davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

PROFESSOR HAYDEN, at last accounts.
was occupied in exploring Long Peak,
Colorado. He had already erected three
signal monuments, thirty feet high, and
twelve miles apart, all of which can be
seen from the main range of mountains.
according to the Denver Neacs, the cattle,
nndlng these constructions extremely
convenient places for scratching, and
" .illnklng them apparently erected for
.liell accommodations, have at once COM,
hlehced appropriating them to that pur-
pose, ana evidently with great satisfac-
tlon, as 1t is said that they concentrate in
their vicinity for miles around II -
FROM Nebraska CITY Press 'sThe Iate
rise IN the Missouri River leaves many
changes behind it. For twentv7four veare
no such volume of water filled its channel
or overflowed its banks. The flood of
1914 wrecked the hopes of MANY river
towns and changed materially the bed of
the river in places. Large districts of
bottom-land were engulfed and the course
OF the river was in many places changed
to where forests grew before. From
Omaha to the mouth of the Kansas, the
changes were remarkable What has
been in nature is always possible-and
populous towns are now washed by the
current OF the mighty river whose sites
were once far inland The effects of the
food upon its subsistence is a matter of
great interest to the people of the valley"
A STRANGER who is visiting Danbury
proposed to one of our citizens, Saturday,
that he would get.a barouche if the citi-
zen would furnish ladies, and take drive
out OF town in the evening. The citizen
agreed, and went home to get ready. His.
wife noticed the particular toilet, and
asked him what was up. He didn't APP
pear to know that anything was up, and
she said no more. Shortly after he left,
she went to his place of business and
learned that he was to take drive. The
carriage was out in front of the hotel the
party was to start from, and near it the
curious woman found her husbands part
ner in the scheme. She asked him if the
carriage was going to R, and he, be-
slieVing her to be one of the invited, replied
in the affirmative and helped her in. She
was no more than comfortably settled in
the back seat, when her husband came
down the hotel steps with the couple he
had engaged, and reaching the carriage,
proceeded to bow them in, when his smile;
was petrifie into ghastliness by the vision
OF his affectionate wife, pleasantly located
on the back seat and going through a.
brief rehearsal with her fingers. One in
slant he gazed frantically at her, and then
giving expression to his pent-up feelings
with the simple exclamation, "By
hokey!' he turned and f1ed-Dazabury
Neaos.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

An Alabama firm advertises: "Notice.
to our patrons and the public: In conse-
uuence of the prevalence of cholera in
neighboring cities, we will close our soda
fountain from this date. All tickets will
be redeemed in cash or with very re-
liable cholera mixture"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20
MY FATHER.

MY FATHER. a.
BY JOHN PAUL.
Who hailed me first with rapturous low
And did not fret and feel annoy
When the nurse said Why! she's boyi
My father.
Who gave that nurse half crown
To let him hold me-,awkward clown
VI course he held me upside down?
My father. ..r-s.s--z-.--.
Who ne'er to cut my hair did try ..---
Jabblng the scissors in my eye, Z kU4EbB
And cutting every hair away?
My father.
Who set me in the BARRIERS chair
Instead, and had him cut my hair
Like my big brothers, good and squares 5At
My father.
Who when had little fight t.a n,
Because Tom tore my paper kite
And bit me, said l did just right?
My father. .gfs..| -.
Who when Tom licked me black and blue
Did not turn in and lick me, too
Saying, '''Iis my duty so to do?" tl ite. 3taI
My father sH
Who told me pluck and luck must win, 4
And taught me to put up fin
Till could trounce that Tom like sin? :
My father.
Who pennies neer refused to plank, d il
Nor dropped them in that mimic ''bankn
Where could only hear them clank?
My father rin 3Ef 10
Who when I wished to buy toy AE 5tU =
Meier thought 'twould give much more Joy,
TO send tracts to some heather boy?
My father 81 0U6 81
Who bought me ponies guns, and SIGH,
And gave me leave to fork and pitch, nf 3,
While he raked up to make me rich?
My father. ESQ
And who at last, when all was DONE
Passed in his checks, and, noble one, g r7a..5s
Left all he had to me, his son!
My father 81 1850 e
rF ~ Y. Tribune +
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

IT is suggested that young ladies are so
anxious to get husbands, because every
woman is a-miss until she is married.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

BY JOHN PAUL.
VINO hailed me first with rapturous Joy,
And did not fret and feel annoy
When the nurse said: Why! she's boyi
NV father.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-08-20

Who gave that nurse a half-a-crown.
To let him hold me,awkward clown,
or course he held me upside down?
Nv father
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15
DIR. Brennan,
DR.. PAUL N. Brennan.

VNHE CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND MED.
i ICAL LECTURER, has taken up his head
quarters In San Francisco, 1877 Montgomery
street. opposite the Occidental Hotel entrance
Large Rooms and the best accommodations for
both sexes. Hundreds of Patients have been
cured by DR.. Brenan after other physicians have
faileto His recipes are used by the leading
specialists Of New York and Philadelphia Send
for his List of printed Questions and his printed
Circulars. You who want = true phys.c!an's
services correspondence will be answered by
return mail on receipt OF stamp. Dr. Brennan
will send . prescription known a. THE NEW
REGERMINATOR for the cure of all dis.
ease Of the genito urinary organs, including dis
ease Of the Kidneys, Bladder, Sexual Organs and
Glands. which never fails to cure when used &C.
cording TO directions. This prescription il in.
valuable, a. it thoroughly restores the Natural
Powers Of the body when lost by disesse
nervous debility or self-sbuse. Price Of pre-
scription 5000, forwarded to any address. The
Doctor will carefully compound the prescrip.
tion and send the medicine by express for $500
$40 20 to be paid in advance and $500 on receipt
Of the medicine, which is warranted in every
case. Address Dr.. Paul NJ. Brennan. l27 Mont.
gomery street, or his private Postofice Box 29l
Send for private circular containing many things
worth knowing. seo.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

How He Cor AN INDoRssMEYr.-
member of the Missouri Legislature,
whose reputation was exceedingly below
par, absented himself for while and
then had his death announced. There
upon the Legislature passed the usual
resolutions OF coincidence, some of the
willy members bitterest enemies eulogized
their departed friends exalted charac-
ter and high moral worth" and the next
day he reappearsd in his seat with the
resolutions and eulogies neatly pasted in
his memorandum book, as a receipt in
full for the past, and letter of credit for
the future.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

~, lHE VARIANCE IN A CHICAGO HOTEL.
me proprietors Of the Sherman House
chicago have been importing fun into
tneir hotel, in the shape Of a SQUAD of
.row Indians. The Times saws that
.nese redskins were invited to the club
.Tom . OF the hotel, few evenings ago,
Shere a crowd of ladies and gentlemen
sa9 assembled. The Indians were salts.
.L 'u 70 occupy one corner of the room
,he .be others, native and foreign, took up
.ae rest of the room, excepting a space
~ .ne centre, left for war dance. Led
W 'he great chiefs, Rlackfcct. Iron Bull.
tH long Horse, Thin Belly and Bear Wolf,
.uo INDIANS sang several love songs.
enanted death dirge, and shouted their
W, war cries in the most frenzied manner
lor,v :;oaip or victory song was particu-
to.y ,y impressive. The native Americans
,Viihed circle in the centre OF the room,
on o,uoa close together and then black
suaiuea ina. their enemy, whom they had
Ts 1rss vanquished, in the liveliest manner.
nne song received an encore. At this
,ant monent Long John" Wentworth en-.
.o .o,eu the room. and was instantly sur
Guhued h;m, by the chiefs. They looked at
Ram p.n IN wondering aluazement, and Thin
s;en;s ue,y called him Mi-Tee-B Big Gus, which
Ip,shines pss the large tree OF the forest.
ssao e,ore the honorable gentleman could
escape they had recommended their
sva,p ana song, and while they went round
inn Mu round, dancing, hopping and chant
ds, Long John +" was the picture of
he he'ponuenoy. 1t was the first ring that
Ae was ever in which ho disliked.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

GoRoN, the Scottish painter, use to tell
this story of Lord Palmerston: II had
exhibited for several years, but without
any particular success. One year, how
ever-the year before l painted The Cor
slean'--Lord Palmerston took q sudden
lancy to my picture called Summer in
ihe Lowlands, and bought it at high
hisure, His lordship at the same time
time made inquiries after the artist, and
invited me to call upon him. waited
upon his lordship accordingly. He CON-
phmented me upon the picture; but
'here was one thing about it he could
not understand. What is that, my lord?'
asked. That there should be such long
grass IN the field where there are SO
many sheep, said his lordship, prompt.
~ and with merry twinkle of the eye..
II was decided hit this; and, having
Cought the picture and paid for it, he
was entitled to his joke. How do you
account for itf' he went on, smiling, and
looking first at the picture and then at
me Those sheep, my lord replied,
were only turned into that field the night
before finished the picture His lord.
snip laughed heartily, and said Bravo
AZ my reply, and gave me commission
lor M TWO more pictures; and have cashed
si slnce then some very notable cheques of
his-dear old boy!"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

A Brooklyn reporter has found some
thing of mares nest in connection with
the Stokes trial, which he tells in this
way:
The police still seem, for some mn.
accountable reason, to dread interferenc ce
with their prisoner. 1t will be remem-
bered that on the first trial rumor arose
that some Of Jay Gould's men were to
wreak summary vengeance upon Stokes,
and each day when the Court rose, Sher
III Brennan's posse of officers would
close around the prisoner in threatening
force. There may have been some cause
Tor alarm then; there certainly is none
now. Yet the sapient New York police
are determined to surround Stokes case
by romantic mystery that has no facti-
tlous basis. A Sergeant of City Hall no.
lice, an old friend of the writer, called
him aside this morning at half past nine
o'clock, and took him to the back of the
Courthouse, where an immense con-
course of people had assembled to wit.
ness the arrival of the prisoner. The
steps Of the Courthouse and the ward
adjoining were crowded with sensation
mongers. Here he comesr' cried some
one in the crowd. ~ ~. ..t'-
"A carriage, with negro driver, in
livery, drove up; out stepped an officer,
then another officer, then young man
who marvelously resembles Stokes, but
was not Stokes, and then third officer.
The crowd made wild rush to get
glimpse of the young man in the light
overcoat, but he was hurried into the
Supreme Court Chamber, part 9, where
his light overcoat was dotted and his
services for the day ended. Meanwhile
Stokes himself was ushered into Court
by the park entrance, attended by two
officers in plain clothes. Not more than
half dozen persons recognized him.
What is the meaning of that?' asked
the reporter Of the Police Sergeant.
Well, this young fellow is paid SO a
day, replied the officer, 'to perform this
duty. All that he has to do is to take
carriage-ride from the Tombs to the
Court and back again. They do this be-
cause there s feeling abroad that one
OF these fine days, especially if it looks
like acquittal, Stokes will be shot, or
something else of that sort. by men who
are pledged to avenge the death of Jim
Fisk. 1t is even said that there is a
secret society among the Erie Railroad
employees, and that, sooner or later,
Stokes will pay the penalty at their
hands, >" #....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

A DYING CHnD's B BEoUEsr.-T Mem.
phis Ledger of recent date, says: "A lit
tie crumpled package arrived at the May
or's office this morning, which has
touch of history. 1t was sent by mer-
chant at Springfield, ILL.,, who has been
active in collecting money for the dis
tressed people. 1t was tightly rolled up
in two or three sheets of not very white
letter paper, and contained five dollars
and five cents, nearly all ia one, two
and three cent pieces and nickels also
two faded pieces of paper currency of
the old five and ten cents issue. Eyi.
IDENTIFY this was some child's treasure,
the accumulations of little box for
months or years. On the inner wrap
ping was written, Little Lilly's money,
to go to poor child;' on the outer pa
per, written in different hand, From
little Lilly, for the Memphis sufferers
dying bequest.' No other explanation
was given.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15
PU R CH A Sc
Walker House,

HAv1NG THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
Ii Walker House, we are now in possession
OF the two best hotels in Salt Lake City. or the
Walker House We deem 1t unnecessary to ssy
anything in its behalf, its splendid design and
elegant equipment being so well known to the
public.
The Cliff HOUSE. thou gh not 80 well
known Ms the Walker House-having been
open but few weeks--is frpt-class i'm Ali ita
appointments, the building being new and the
furniture OF the most fashionable and elegant
style. The location Of this house 10 central and
commands splendid view of tho lake and ever
Its local reputation is superior to that Of sny
other house In the city.
With the above facilities at our command we
feel assured in guaranteeing satisfaction TO all.
Respectfully, etc.,
KITCHEN BROS.
August l, 1873. sulS-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

contributed sum Of money sufficient to
pay their board and carry them to Gin
c,nnati, w., at which place the lady said
sne mad friends who would care for her.
Early Yesterday morning the lady left,
ana iiG IN her haste, did not settle board
oill, and the general supposition, well
founded, is that she intends meeting her
husband at Ogden, and dividing with
MIN the spoils obtained through the ex-
cellent part she has played, as an object
OF charity, Truly this is most system.
attic fraud, and enough to cause the be-
'nevolently inclined to entirely change
their nature.-[ Salt Lake Tribune.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

s;nai ;rLAcED CHARITY. = Some time
tb;s .e I'M we made mention of gambler Of
ans sr.s Slty desertins his wife and family,
s,ani au leaving them in destitute circum.
wha hees, and OF some benevolent ladies
ana u' 'ook the wife and children in charge
ssnn u provided for them. Now we have a
a. 1he' ,hs almost, II not quite, as interesting
Usn.Is us original. Night before last two
t;eMen str;anen called at the place whore the
i,Iten Inc - family were boarding, and hear.
'As 'ne'r pathetic story, very generously
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

Il BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
that at the regular monthly meeting Of the
Foard Of Directors, held on the Sd Inst, divi.
dend was declared for the month Of October Of
Two and Ons-ha1f per Csnt.
On the amount Of capital stock, payable at the
Bank In United ststes gold coin on the 10Th
instant. J.w. w1IoHT. Danh Nana0os.
pioshs, yovsmbsf 8. 1878. nx.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-15

KEYSTONE R. A., CHAPTER NO. 8, I'D,
N Called convocstions first and third Thurs
day evenings in each month at 7 O'Clock.
Stated convocations second and fourth Thursdsy
evenings In each month. --
Sojourning brethren and compsntons in GOOD
standing cordially invited 10 attend. ~
y. KRAusn, Secretary. js9ew
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

SIT Srlan6 itarb eit alter @eisbals,
unb ols man Ieinen lebten MiQen er6ff
nete, fanb man barin fol9enbe 2e9ate:
sd oerma6e meiner S6tud9erin, Ma=
rD0e,pDs, Slpet paar alte. pollene5riimp=
fe, bic 1lnter met11em 8ette liegen; tt1et=
nem Gntel Charles MadartneD, 5'uei
anoere 4aar @triimpfe, Die int Softer
liegen; bem lieutenant Sobnlon bonn 4.
&egi,nent Elm Paar tueibe @trimpfe uno
meinen alten rotDen Sod; nleiger 9aus=
bdlterin, @annaD 8rud, ~fiir ibre piel=
jdbrigen 9ienlte ben alten gebortenen
Mailerfru9 in lneiner &aumer &c. &C."
Sic IoaenonntenGrben ,paren fait Idmnlt=
li0 1ebr ertriiitet iiber biele ieltlame Grb=
16aft uno Sic 9ausbdlterin rief entsiirnt:
sd iiberlafie SEN alten Rrug benz, Der
i'm baben ipill." Sait ale Mnmeien6en
fol9ten oieleln 8ei1piel llno gbarles .itieb
perG9tli9 ben Rrug bon bent @efelle,
auf Dem er itan6, .@r 5erbra6 ,no cine
Tuqe BON @olbitiiden ROTTEN ii6er ben
SrBbooen gum 1li6t serinsen grltaunen
ber Grben. Sekt tuurOen aud) Die tuolle=
men @triimpfe lnter ben. Bette uno aus
ben1 Softer Dernorgeiu@t llnb ielbit Der
alte ab9e16abte &od nit Gbrfur9t aug
ser Gde berporgebolt unb jeoes erit ber=
a6tete Stiid ent6ielt mas Den Gnpfan=
eer freute.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

fen I'M 5tanbe mar, 9ieie Strafart
ion iibrisens uur bel l9meren 9er=
bre9en in Mntuenbung fon1men.
4 ueber bic Gbine5en in Ma +
la9uietts tperben feline 8ei6perben
gefiibrt; aud tutoerfdbrt ibnen feinerlei
l1ngemad. Sn Nortb Mbams, tuo cine
eroBe 9ln5abl als Sabrifarbeiter Be-
i@dftigung sefunben bat, iteben iie nit
ben @eiBen auf beu beiten 5ube. Man
lobt BORT lire &einli9feit, ,pdbrenb ibre
2anbsleute in Cali ifornies, fiirS6mubfir=
fen erf1drt tperben. Sn Springfield ba=
ben ein5elne gDinefen Cpie ber u@prins=
fielo Mepublican" perI Ii9ert) 3utritt III
ben belten Gamilien. 0ie r9tmmlii9en"
,ueroen bolelbit an alien 6ffentlt@en Ser
9nii9unsspldben germ geie6en .unb lire
&inber beiu6en bic 8olfsl9ulen.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

slm Stanbplab ber Giafer Bel Dem @liiabetb.
@eFbabnbofc gu @ien taudte ein &nabe bon
bci(dufig am6lf Sabren aut ber bolbnodt, ber>
hilbert unb 5crriilen ansfab bur9 Iein off cues,
freies uno gutmitbiges &c iidt jeoo@ bic guf>
,nerfla,nteit eiueS SSiaters auf ii1 lenfte. $50
ton,nif benn bu ber?" 70 fraste eer &oiIelenter
ben &naben. vDu seb0rit ia in Die Iusitellung
nit beinem Nufaus" so 1T es au9"-eriuie<
oerte uugef@eut Der &nabe, in BET fingenben
obcreusil@ l@enWfunbart, vMeinBruber bat mid,
70 tuie i'd bin, oabongeiast, init benz Iuftrage: i'd
ioa aur NuSfeuun9 nad gSien geben unb
inein 8rob iudben. Gr fann mid nibt brau1en
3pei Sage bin i1 auf bem @ese setueien bate
ni1tS su ci1cn, uno l9licf auf Dem freieu Geloe.
$50 1T benn, biesluSi itelluns? 9ieieS aufri@tiee,
nit einem 9etui1en $od)mutb borgetra9ene &C.
itdnbuiB tpirtte t1eilnabmSbou auf bas meide
Sera beS Giatcrs. Ct nabm ben &naben ar fid
ouf ben Sod, fubr NIT linn gu Sauie, iuo ber
&nabe setuaf@en, gereinist uno gelabt tuurbe,
ridtete tbln ein 8ett BET, unb bradtc i'm ant
anberen Morgen, bent @uni1e ieines iauberen
8ruberS eutfpredenb, gut 8eltausiteuuna,
iuoDin Ct eben cine Gubre bate 8eim Mbf1iebe
tr0ftets BET gemiitbli9e Mann ben &naben init
ber @erii i@eruug, bab sr tuieber gu ibm fommen
founte, iuenn ii1 fir i'm ba berunten ni1ts
finbelt iollte. Ser &nabe patrouillirte bor ben
Ginsans stbiiren bin unb ber, unb Ientte burdb
ieinen abenteuerli@eu slufahs al1iobalb bic
Aufmertia,nteit eiues @adtmannes auf fi9,
be,n ct ebeufals treuber3ig feline bom 8ruber
erbaltene Wliilion mittbeilte. Ser @a9tmann
bra9te oas arme Sinh gum slusiteaun9S> Cont
nii1dr glitter b. Wfaurer. 0ieie uabm ii@ bes
@erlailenen in ber Dumaniten 8eiie on, tieb
i'm augenblidIid) bon, &opf bis gu ben GiBen
umfleioen; ct tpirb ben&naben, BET anifeuig 1T,
borerf gu 1ei@dftssangen bertuenbcn, mad ber
MuSiteQung ipirbS Serr b Wlaurer fit feline fernere
Musbiloung iorgen. 60 bat bic Ser5lof9feit
zines 8rubcrS eineni arinen @aiienfnaben in
Bien ein neues uortreffli@es Saterbaus &C.
Ohnet.. ;s,.".. .-,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
Sic &9bfn.

i I.sas5ss rSSl,sSss sSs -. - :
mel" 3wedfe III beniiben. Ser 6. s. Der
2egenbe fam nls aaesorii9e Rerfou fiir
oas Subentbum betra6tet peroen, nell
DIES Sen, Der in 1ein gisentbunt fam,
ni9t aufnobm (Sob. /. I'D nnb3 gum
Stud als einbeitli1es Bolf Derni6tet
unb in alle9anbe 5erItre,lt tullrbe, peiter=
hin aber als SnbipibualtDpus Der 9e=
iammten @ott un6 Gbriito entfrembete,,
Meni9beit, bic, betpuBt ooer ,lnbetuubt
BON innerer Qual 9etrieben, {tets nab
Srieben iast ,ln0 i'm fi@t finbet bis tie
| i'm ba fu9t, tpo ct oqein gu fnoet 1T.
Goethe 5iebt in Der 2e9enbe bas @6id=
|1al bes 8erltanbesmen59en 9ef9iloert,
bet, unfdbig bas 9i,nmliI I6e nit bem
@emiitb 5,1 erfaiien uno 5lt hetuabren1im=
mer 5tpeifelnb, ]u9enb, 9riibelno oos Sc
Ben our9wanhert.
Mbta, Propbet gut 3eit @olo=
mons.
slble,t, @tabt in geeftfolen nit
$500 GinmoDnern.
Mbn, Sobonn Srons, seboren 1906
au Ma9en, seitorben 1866. St bat ii9
6urd) Ginfiibrun9 elmer reuen Inter
ri9tsnetbooe beiGrlernuns fremoer@pra=
6en {9lbns Metbobe) )ein 9robes@eroienit
erluorben. Gr i9rieb 5ablrei6e2ebrbi@er
unb feline Mletbobe bet Spra@erlernun9
bat fi9 iiber bic gauge melt perbrei=
Mbne1t, @oreltera, be1onoers bic
Woreltern fiir1tli9er unb abli9er San1ili=
en-. Mbnentaf feln linb Stammbaume, luel=
DE bic ununterbro9ene abli@e 9ertunft
elmer Perlon bilbli6 aritetten.
Mebmltcbfett, uebereinltimn'uns
Fstueier ober meDrerer 9in9e in ben n1ei=
item lire Mertuale,
Mbn,,n9, oos mebr ober minoer be-
itimnte @orsefubl fommenber Grei9niXe>
ipel6es aber nleiit erlt gum 8e,uuBtie
fon111t, luenn biele @rei9niile bereits ein=
qetreten iino. @6on boraus erbellt> boB
6as gapitel berNbnun9en pielfa9 in bas
Berei6 aber9ldubi19er BpriteQun9en 9e=
bDrt. Snbeb sibt es aleroings @eelenau=
itdnbe> tueld)e ettpos 3ufiinf fti9es poraus=
abnen loijen oieie ober baben ibren
@runb meiit in Der natiirli6en 9ispoii=
tion ber Seele> Tolgen beitimmter Sam
lungen ober Greigniile DorousSnfiiblen,
bic Ser WilIe bes 9onselnben nid)t aum
flaren 8epubt bt1ein fpmn1er ldbt. 9ier 1T
bic Mbnuns oft >ueiter aid)ts als bas
ni1t i6lummermoe @etuiiien, bas |id
|1elb|t lit bean9itisenoen Srdnmen neaai=
feltiren tann, iiberbaupt aber nidt feltea
1T ben unbebeutenbi item uno san5 sufaHi=
gen @rei9nii5en Yor6oten befiir@teter
Tolgen erblieft. We1 1entli6 per13iehen,
ob,uobl oft bamit pertue6lelt, 1T Der Sn=
tintt unb bas 9el1Ieben.
Mbprm, 8ault1sei6le6t aug ber6a=
milie oer Wcerineen, ,uel6cs in Smerita,
9llien unb europa borfommt. 9ie in
yoroomerifa pprfommenben Mbornarten
linb folgenbe: y Ser rotbeMborn (Red
Maple), feline sarte &inoe 1T nit tpelbsn
6leden be5ebt Die ieoo9 nod uno. noD
eine buntlere Sdrbuns annebmen. 2)@er
3uderobprn (Sugartree). 0on ibm
miro portref fi1i9er 3uder 9eluonnen, III
Dem man ben Stainm i'm Tribling an=
hnhrt mn ron ma ser Spff11u11n opflni=