davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

CLOSE LREsMBLANcE.-- A brief letter
from Dorchester, Mass, to the Boston Adyer-
tiser. tells Che following:
"There are in this town two brothers whose
resemblance to each other is so strong that
strangers can hardly tell them apart. They
keep a grocery and provision store, and
were one day bringing in bags ofmeal from
a wagon which was out Of sight from inside
the store. Nathan had his shirt sleeves A
stranger in the shop watched them coming
in aud going out one after the other, but only
one was visible at time, and at least he e1.-
claimed to Eli, "Wcll, you're the! smaartest
man ever saw but why do you keep put
ting on and taking off your coat" These
brothers ani several other men were in the
habit Of getting up very early and to swim in
the Reservoir Pond, and once Eli going, as
was his 8s& 70 Nathan's house to call him,
by tapphg d sbe pane, saw ms own fact Re.
Aectcd from the glass, and taking it for his
brother, called out, "Comc on; they're all
waiting for you"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

How AN IMPORTANT Discovery WAS
MADE.-In the painting departmen of a
large mandatory in the city there was
formerly used two kinds Of paints or eoleriug
liqued to produce an imitation Of rosewood.
The process involved 80 much labor as to
seriously affect the profits of that depart
ment. Many experiments were tried with a
view to simplifying the work, but nothing
was found to answer the purpose as well as
the old way. One noon-time q lad came to
the factory. Boy-like, the youngster went
nosing around, and at length came 60 the
paint pots containing the two different kinds
of staining liquid. He poured them togeth-
er, seized brush, and applied the compound
to piece or work The result was an admir-
able imitation of rosewood, and still great
er result was the discharged of just half the
workmen employee in that department, as
with the mixture one person was able to do
as much work rs two had been under the
old style. The boy, frightened at the ap-
proach of the foreman just after he had done
the deed, fed precipltately. Thiswas months
ago, and efforts have been made to ascertain
the name of the lad who thus unronsciously
rendered the establishment such veluable
service, but to this day it is not Known who
he is.-DctroN Free Press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

A GOOD REPUTATION TO HAvE.-The
little story l am going to tell you happened
just before the war, when everyone was very,
very busy. Soldiers were enlisting and 60
ing away from almost every home in the
land
One young man had volunteered was ex-
pected to be daily ordered to the seat of war
One day his mother: gave him an unpaid bill,
with money to pay it. When he returned
home at night, She said Did you pay that
billT yes he answered.
In few days the bill was sent in second
time. i thought she said to her, that you
paid this
4 do not remember, mother: you know I
have had so many things on my mind
But you said you did,
WELL he answered, if I said I did, I
did,
He went away and his mother took the
bill herself to the store The young man
had been known in the town all his life, and
what opinion was held Of him this will
show.
Il am quite surc,' she said, that my son
paid this some days ago, has been very
busy since, and has quite forgotten about it;
but he told me that day he had, and says
that if he said then that he had, he is quite
sure he did
WELL said the man, 4 forgot about it;
but if ever he said he paid, he M'
Wasn't that grand character to have, ?
Having once said a thing that was enough to
make others believe it, whether he remember
ed it or not.
wish all the boys in our land were sure
of as good reputation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

1t costs three and half cents to get YOU
hair cut, and one and q half cents to ge
shaved, in Germany.
Before leaving Chicago, the Japanese
Embassy presented Mayor Medill with $5,
900 for the relief Of the poor of Chicago.
The Supreme Court Of California has or.
dered anew trialin the case of the People VS.
Laura p. Fair.
A good sort of man was recently asked TO
subscribe for chandelier for the church.
"Now," said he, ."what's the use of chande-
lier? When you get it you can't getany one
to play on it."
Plenty of beef and out door air are success
fully prescribed now for insalids threatened
with consumption:
{ One Of the latest curiosfties in natural
history is calf said to be owned in Oak
land, Oregon, which sportsa pair of wings
just behind his shoulders.
The fuseral of Professor s. f. B. Morse,
who died on Tuesday evening April %, took
place at the Madison square Presbyterian
church, on Friday.
A man played dead, with laudanum, ETC.,
at his side, in order to test his yife's afec-
tons She, to test his vitality, ran a cam
brio needle into his leg, and brought him
to-"
A man who was told by clergyman to
remember Lots wife, replied that he had
trouble enough with his own, without remem-
besring other mems wives,
The old fashioned twisted locks of hair at
the side of the face, known by our grand
mothers as sspit curls," have come into fash
ion again. =.
A man whose eyesight was not good, was
recommended 10 try glasses. He says he.
went and took four at the nearest drinking
saloon, and the result was that his sight. was
so much improved that he could see double.
The Obio House of Representatives pass
ed the Senate bill to allow $4,000 as the
maximum amount of damages that may be
recovered from railroad companies as compen-
sation for fatal accidents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

A NARROW EscApE.-A really wonder
full escape from being cut to pieces occurred
on an English line Of railway week or two.
\ young man employed by the London and
Northeastern Company as coke filler at GER
tain station was returning home from work,
when he jumped upon the steps of a passing
goods engine to ride to certain crossing a
few hundred yards southwark. In the dark
ness he was unobservcd by the driver, who
therefore did not slacken for him to get
down, and thus, owing to the impetus of the
engine, he was not able to bring up, when
he lcaped off, until he had run into the four
of the next line Of rails. Scarcely had his
foot touched the ground when down train
came up at speed of fully twelve miles an
hour, and before he could escape he was
struck by the front of the engine and thrown
face downward between tho rails, when he
Law until the entire train--in which there
we're nearly score pair of wheels-passcd
over the PROSTATE body without touching it.
Beyond few slight bruises and scratches ho
found himself little the worse for his hair.
breadth escape.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

AN ACT to repeal an act entitled can Act to
establish bureau Of agricultural stats.
tics for the encouragement of industrial
enterprises, and to invite capital to South
Carolina for the development Of the resour-
ccs of the State"
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the State of South Caro-
lima, now met and sitting in General Assem-
bly, and blythe authority Of the same:
That an act entitled can Act to establish
bureau of agricultural statistics for the en-
couragement Of industrial enterprises, and to
invite capital to South Carolina, for the pur.
pose ofdeveloping the rcsoutces Of the State, I"
passed the 10Th day of September, A. d.
1865, be and the same are hereby repealed,
and the duties heretofore performed by the
commissioner of agriculture shall be, and the
same are hereby conferred upon.the Secreta-
ry Of State.
SEC. 2. That all acts, or parts of acts, in
consistent herewith, be, and the same are
hereby repealed
Approved February 2nd, 1872.
An ACT to revive and extend the charter Of
the Relief Loan Association Of Charles
ton.
SECTION /. BE it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives OF the State Of
South Carolina now met and sitting in Gene
raj Assembly, and by the authority Of the
same:
That the charter of the Relief Loan Asso.
citation, passed on the twentieth day of De
cember in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-six, be and is here
by extended for the term Of five years from
the date of this act.
Sec. 2. The said association is hereby re
invested with all the rights Of property
which it had at the expiration of its charter
or which it's trustees may have acquired
since; and shall have power to sue tor al
debts due to said association, or its trustees
and to sell and convey all the estate, rea
and personal, for the closing up OF the salt
association.
Approved January 81, 1871:
| AN Act to alter and amend can Act to OF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

GENERAL GRAM AND TIE PRESIDENTIAL
OrFIcE.-We have often said, and more fire.
uuently thought, that President Grant act
cd as though he regarded the high Office he
holds, as the property of himself and family,
to be used as the means tu an end, and that
end, the enrichment of every member of his
family, near and remote. On this subject
the New York Tribune says:
"Our great objection, (if we may be allow
ed to utter our own thoughts) to General
Grants appointments to office is this-They
often indicate that they regard the Presiden-
cy as an estate mhich he has acquired or IN.
herited, rather than an, exalted trust for his
fidelity to which he is morally responsible
1t is this view, only, that enables us to com.
prehcnd the appointment of so many of his
relatives to coveted and often lucrative posi-
tions. How instinctively Washington, jeff
erson and his compeers recoiled from making
such appointments is we'll known. We are
certain that General Grant has not meant tc
err in this respect; had his constitutional ad
yisers been uniformly frank, fearless, faith
full he would have avoided the error. He fel
into it because of his inexperieuce in poll
tics. and his mistaken conception Of the
great trust confded to him by the American
pcople. And this misconceptions explains
his other unfortunate appointments, which
are less numerous than his good ones, bu
which would have been far fewer, had he ap
pretended clearly the true nature and scope
of his powers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
A BoorBLAcK ADvENyuRE.-Durinn !

A BooTBLACK ADvENyuRE.-Durinn a
slight lnllin business here yesterday two lit
tie bootMaek-one white and one black
were standing at the corner of Second and
Francis streets, doing nothing, when the
white bootblack agreed to black the black
bootblaek's boots The black bootblack was
of course willing to have his boots BACKED
by his fellow bpotblack, and the bootblack
who had agreed to black the black bootblack' 5
boots wsat to work. when. the bootblack
had blackef one Of the black bqotblack's 5
boots until it shope in manner. that would
make any bootblack proud, this little boot
black Whshad agreed to black the black
boot blacks boots refused to black the other
boot Of the: black bootblack until the black
bootblacS who had consented to have the
white boos lack black his boots, should add
FIVE ceutata the amount the white hootblaek
had mateS hacking other mems boots. This
the bootbfe;. whose boot had been blatked
refused tt.d'' saying it was good enough for,
black beotblack to have one boot BACKED,
and he didn't care whether the boot that the
bootblaeks hadn't blacked OF not This made
the bootblack who bad blacked the black
bootblack,s boot angry, as bootblack often
gets, and he vented his black wrath by spit
ting upon$the blacked boot Of the black boot.
black. This reused the latent passions Of
the black Aootblack, and he proceeded to
boot the white bootblack with the boot
which theShite bootblack had blacked. A
fight then snsued, in which the white boot
black, who had refused to black the unblack-
ed boot ofthe black bootblack, blackcd the
black bootblack's visionary organ, and in
which the black bootblack wore all the
blacking of his BACKED boet in bootipg the
white bootblaek. The fraternity of boot
blacks afterwards convened, and denounced
thdhctionsf the white and black bootblacks
as one OF the blackest in the pages Of boot
black histHy.-Mluaukie News.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

A story illustrative Of the way IN which b
revolutions are got up in South America is
told by the Anglo Brazilian Times; Three
years ago an Argentine second -lleuter ant
made "pronunciamento," in the city OF
Corrientes, but was beaten and captured
At his court martial he was asked: "W hat
post had you in the AFFAIR."" 81 was COM
mrander-in-chicf of all the infantry of the
revolutionary forces" CHOW many men had
hatinfantry ?" "sevon men," replied the
command ndcr.in-chief.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

1t costs three and half cents to get your
hair cut, and, one and half cents to get
shaved, in Germany.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

AN ACT to alter and amend can Act to or
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
BAD ON NEWSPAPER BoRRowERs.-Ar

BAD ON NEWSPAPER BORRowERs.-An
exchange warns people in regard to the dan
ger Of: borrowing newspapers and not sub
scribing for them. 1t assures its readers
that borrowing their neighbors' newspapers
is not safe, and it adds: That it once knew
a poor but honest man, who borrowed pa
per, innocently and inadvertently, from a
Wholesale peighbor Fatal act That ter
riblo contagion, the smallpox, was conveyed
insidiousy into the fiibres of the sheet. Of
that extensive and interesting family, do
ting father, fond wife, several intelligent
md heroic sons, thirteen lovely daughters,
two popular mothers-in-law and three beau
tiful aunts-not one remains to tell the tale.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
LAWS OF THE STATE.
Acts and Resolutions Of the General
Assembly Of South Carolina.
published by Authority.

AN ACT to regulate the manufacture and sale
of commercial fertilizers in the State of
South Carolina. ~
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives Of the State
of Sodth Carolina now met md sitting in
General Assembly, and by the authority Of
the same:
All commercial fertilizers manufactured,
sold or kept for sale within the State ofSouth
Carolina, shall have affixed to every bag bar
rel or parcel thereof, written or printed Ia
bel which shall specify the names of the man
ufacturer and seller, their respective places
of business, and the constituent parts there
of,
SEC. 2. Whoever manufactures, sells or
keeps for sale, any commercial fertilizer or
fertilizers, not labelled in accordance with
the provisions ofthe preceding section, and
whosoever shall afix to any bag, barrel or
other package of any fertilizer, any label not
tsuly specifying the constituent parts there
of, and the names of the manufacturer and
seller thereof, shall bo punished by o fine of
twenty dollars for the first offence, and fine
Of forty dollars for each subsequent effence,
one-half of which shall in every case be for
the use of the prosecutor.
SEC. 3. This act shall be deemed public
act, and be in force after its ratification.
Approved, Feby I'd, 1872:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
The vicinity of Bastrop, in Louisiana, was

The vicinity of Bastrop, in Louisiana, was
made quite gossipy by an animated personal
difficulty, in which notably veracious gen
tlemau from Arkansas felt obliged to take
the life of his opponent in an argument. 'lf
you repeat chat assertion, sir," observed the
Arkansas gentleman, in commentary upon
the others use of certain forcihle biographi-
cal insinuations, 81 give you my word that l
will shoot you" Needless Of the courteous
admonition, the too voluable offender pres
emily committed the repetition, nd-his tu-
neral was attended by large concourse of
relatives and friends. 81 gave him my WORD
for it," remarked the gentleman from Ar
kansas. blowing into the barrel Of his pistol,
'and that is pledge always redeem.
A writer in the Christian Adcocate fears
costly churches and the rivalry which must
arise among them for popular preachers.-
He says: "Competition leads to large sala-
ries, large salaries lead to sore throats, sore
throats lead to vacations, and vacations lead
to California or Europe"
Grand Juries in California are made up
Of very unreasonable men apparently. One
Of these fastidious bodies in Sacramento, late
" recommended the removal Of the jallor: +.
McGowan, ''for takin prisoners out and stroll
ing about the streets with them in the dead
hours Of midnight, leaving the control OF the
Jail to one of the prisoners"
The French Assembly rejected propo-
L fhr,cf nc o.
timony to a belief in God, necessary tor the
national regeneration.
An Irish drummer, who now and then IN
dulged in a glass or two, was accosted by the
INSPECTOR General. "What makes your face
80 red ?" "Plase, yer honor" said Pat, 81
always blush whin Ispake to glneral OIL
ccr."
A Missouri oditor advertises to take corn
in nav for his paper. He say he prefers to
have it in liquid state, but will take it IN
the ear if he can't get it otherwise:
"Susio," said teacher to one of her pu
nils. "you shouldn't make faces. You'll
grow up homely if you make faces" Susie
looked thoughtfully in the teachers face {
moment, and then innocently asked, "Dit
gou make faces when you was little girl?
An Illinois farmer has just finished hi
husking. He had only 100000 bushels o.
corn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

All Transient Advertisements will be charged
0NE DOLLAR per Square fot the first and SHyIx.
gY-rIvE CENTS per Square for each subsequent
insertion. ::s,5t tssis.f.s s. & rs i
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-20

Das perfcmme,e Nrbeitcrpclt fab
ein> ba6 es BET ben 9iberalen pobl I'm,
ben 6tmmel betrosen tperee, aber bafar
feline Suppe fetter befdme. Statt al
ler 3ebn @ebote erbielte,1 fe GineS
Der liberale @elpbeutel foQ ctr betlt9
iein. Damit Gnb bic Nrbetter ni&t
3ufrteoen, uno bic @ereine perlelben fte>
ben nun 8erlfet aud eeSen ibre Sdter.
Ginen oro6en Na@tbeil bat etele
@ertreitun8 fiir Die @eieQi&aft benr
Die unsebeure 3abl Der Ni&tebeitBen>
Den >ruroe UNI rie @eli9ion 9ebra@t
uno oaju gum frlberen cher lpdterer
9oebru@e 9escn ale 8eftBenoen oreaz
niirt. 8ereue, wirr's ter Staot, be-
reuen tperceu es cieRsi9en, tQb fe ben
5&minoel se(duet uno bic @&lanse
au1 eieenen Bulen 8epdrnat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-20

baeeaen bat perielbe in manden 9ab>
rem pur@ Neaen wdbreno Der Grntseit
bepeuteno 9elttten, mas in Californian
riemols Yprfommen fam. @on Wet>
3eu i'm @ebtete @aibinston tana faa11
Die &eoe iein, oa ant puget Sunoe lebr
&penis @etsen wdast unp oas Telcter<
rain I'm @aQa Dtir,ft lebr beiardrtt
1T. Gins aber 1T aemib, cab oerlent9e
Garmer, Der mad Mbsus rer Netietoltet'
Mittel senue teitBt, 11@ at oieler Suite
onsu1iereln unp >pobnlt@ ein3urt3teu.
bier Elm onaenebmee UNI portbeilbaftes
Selma fnpet uno nidt n6tbis bat, lein
8teb ben @inter iber I'M Staue gu
fattern, ~aberbaupt ni&t auf Adertou
unp @isb,u@t belardnft 1T. Mbcr ST.
Der fol- f4 nobl porieben, pobin er
,tebt, cenu Die uferz@ tacncen reS pu<
act 5unee5 uno oe6 Columbia Slut
les fnp CUR Anileclune BON Tarmeru
am Acknowledged seei9net. Dies CUR
Beri9tieun9 fit unlsre We@ielbldtter.
Die ttren 2eiern pieNuswancerun9 na&
bieler &Gfte empfeblen, uno une bduf1s
2eute uauf BEN 5als fdiden>" Die bels
@er bort eeblteben pdren, 100 {1e tbren
9eni9enpen unterbalt nerpienter unp
Bortldritte erm6Bltden fonnten, wa6
tbnen bier oft rpppelt 70 l6wer ,ptro."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-20
I. Cine $pbjeit.

Sn Dem freunoliden S1dpt9en Qau<
beneprf lebten Die eeute nod atemli@
na9 ben alien Moren unp @empbn<
beiten, unc tpenn 19'6 Elm Mdr9en
~einfa0en LIEF, ben pariier S@nitt na&z
sudfen, 70 fcnnte mon fi@ barauf SER
lai1en> oab tbr 70 LANCE i'm Stil1en etn
S1abernad onaetban muroe, big fe
entmecer cas 3b5ri@te ibres 8ssin>
mems ein1ab orer Die teue Wore
aus DerpruB bel Seite mari. Sc
Der Gerninfttee freute f1@ to>
rlber, unp Dem pfarrer @au>
ram mar IS gang Defenders lieb. ~Sn
cen bunten 9appsn," pae9te ct gu ia
gen, "itedt cine san3e Qeaion Don b6ien
0eifern> unp Ger Cine iuat Dem Mnz
bern ZEN Stang ab3ulaufen, um feline
!5err19aft immer tueiter a%ue3upebnen.
Sn unlerer Nadtarldaft BABE i'd 4
den eetannt, rie i'd 9epem als Mufter
oorbalten t5nnte, unp fte tpare1 es aud
tn oer Chat. Otelent8en, wel6e tt9
Die &leiperpraht pou, veibe btelten, ftnp
IS bis auf ole beutise @tunce eeblie~
ben ; aber Dteieni9en, pel@e Die 6ofabrt
Wa9t uber f& 9ewinuen lieben, linp
10 beruntsreefommen, cab Ga Elm balb>
meas anltanrteer leufel tbrer lddmt.
Nit etnem S@irj@en fling IS 9ew6bn=
lid an. 6atten {e lonf cine Sdlr3e
uon blauem 2etnen 9etraseu, psl@e
ibrem 3'rede entipra@ uno oben unp
unten, 10 mie porn uno btnten BE &let>
Dung iddBte 70 ucrlansten fe jebt na&
einem Don ienen 2dpp&en, popon man
ei9entlid gar ni@t erratben fam, wo>
far iie oa fnp. So Elm edpp&tn NIT
ieipeuen Grausen o'rum uno nit Qua>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-20

einaefauen, caB bic S@ulmeiter ei<
sentli9 bic S@ulp bdtten, uno nun
vTantps, fauacs,
Sest gine bas @e1dnatter erf los"
User immer pom Narrenbaufe fern
bleiben poQte, mubte lber bic S@ul<
meiter entriiitet lein.
[S4luB folgt.1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-20

(Nahfebenber Neufdtr39ruB. letnert y
lite nab ,mebr als Elm Hobes @elesenbeit
,i&t, wirb aud iest nod BEN Keller utlteu
n iein.)
Mm neuet 9abres>M orser,
Ri@t abnenb nod bic @orssn
Die fern're 3eiten trinssu.
@oa frot mein @ru6 ertlinsen>
giel @lad gun, ueueu 5abr!
t1ub fern benz @tcl3 unb @etbe
t1nb isbem berten 0eibt,
Gin iebsr Griepe fnbet,
g1ie es mein 01ue pertanbtt
11ne Slid gum nsuen Sabr!
Ob unier 3er3 eelitten,
SIM alien Sabr eeRrttten.
@p freuet @u@ bod wieeer,
Sbr Grsunbe bras unb bteber
Muf'e Slid i'm ueuen Sabr!
@cm @eien bis sum Often
COLT Sbr has Slid sertsReu,
Ger Treue fife 8anbe
t1mialtnseu fpos bic 2aaee
Slid anu1 reuen Sabr!
Den Ginen gater Nebet,
Die Eusene mebr nod ittt
Als Deutl6e III er(trebeu
Den @es gun, bSb'ern 2ebex,
Damn Slid gun, neaeu Sabrl
Als Deuti&t eu& setbanbst
Die 6er3en frob ent3iinbet
gu @ott, hem pabren @laubtn,
Den labt Gu9 ntmmer rauben,
sls Slid gum ueuen Sabr!
t1nb Sene, bic burd 2ebren
Die Suaeub bier befebreu.
8sr Mqem preil' i'd beute5
. bab mein @rub lie freute,
8tel Slid gum neuen 9abr!
tlnb iollten pir's ertuerteu,
SIM neuen sabre ferben,
Dunn peQen tptr bort ctex
Nuf's nex' ben @90pfer loben,
JIr's elidlt9 neue Sabr.
y. 6.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-20
@eactip,t.
Qaer bic CUTE alte uns bic lt@tboQe uete
(8srtiebung.)

User alter ais pier @oden, tpeiB wte
bic @ranperepode Tauitnre bemitte(<
ter @brifen ju 8ettlern ma&te, uno
baflr jloiide MliQtondre 5d&terte, &C.
piB fein 1dledter lauid, penn man
ttdmlid elmer BON ben tbnen 1T. Qeidt
tesreiai9 1T e. ta6 Elm folder 3ultanp
pom 9ewi0en 2euten jecenfalls 9ebalten
&perpen muB unp bafir arbeiten Die
S9retterjuren. 60 Elm 6fterretdi<
ihes 2anpeStinp 9laubt NQes, mas &C.
brudt it, uno parum perft@ern Jpn,
td9lt@ bunoert Gecern, mte bic
STRIDE an auem 86len Die 'Sdulo
trose, uno wte 9lidli& er leben peroe.
wenn bic pfafen aufeetnlpft, bic &l6>
fter Babrifen uno bic Supen bic Derren
pom Nlem 1eien.