davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-19
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

IN ELEGANTLY BOUND UANN ASSINU BOOK
for the best and cheapest Family Bible ever pub.
lished will be sent free Of charge ~ any book
agent. Il contains over 600 fine Scripture Illus.
trations, and agents are receiving unprccedentod
success. Address, stating experience etc. and We
VIII show you what eur agents are doing.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., phila. Pa.
nnpl2tlw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
Political Notes.

PENNSYLVANIA negroes are trying TO get up
convention 10 meet in Washington December O.
for the purpose of demanding civil rights bill.
The San Francisco Bulletin declares that uthere
is no Republican party la operation hereabouts al
this time. 1t is only the railroad that is masque-
rading around, clad in its habiliments."
Ohio Democratic papers express themselves as
almost certain OF the election of William Allen
for next Governor His popularity seems to be
growing day by day among the farmers id the in
terror OF the State.
At recent meeting of the Mississippi grangers
resolutions were passed fOrbidding members OF
the order from buying anything from merchants
who purchase stocks from Wholesale houses which
refuse TO sell 70 tbs agents Of the granges.
Tue Baltimore Sun remarks that the gensral
reprobatiOn which the salary-grab has met with
is one of the best signs, in connection with the
disgust al the Credit Mobilier scandal and other
corruptions, that the people themselves are not
corrupted.
The POltsville (Pa) Miners Journal 1sepubli
CAM calls upon The Republican press 10 plant
the seal of condemnation upon the third term
proposition at once, and affirms that for one II
will not support General Grant, or any other
President, in a third term. ~ ? 81 p
Some of the "Liberal" papers, says the CincIn-
natl Gazette, Republican journal, reindulging
in the foolish belief that the Democracy has
ceased TO exist because last year 1t supported q
Republican candidate and Republican platform.
Those that are huggng this delusOn should
come to Ohio" i.~t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
THE RESULT.

Full and compile returns of the municipal cleo
tiOn held yesterday afternoon have already been
laid before many Of our readers Each OF the
daily papers issued extra sheets last night The
Gazette extra was the first on the street and was
bought up by eager and anxious crowds before
10 O'Clock.
The news is therefore neither fresh nor pleas
ant to the mass of the readers Of the Gazette and
we do not know that much can be said in regard
70 the result that will be either instructive or en-
tertaining. "Brevity is said to bs "ths soul Of
w.t." aud we should very much l:ske it if the old
saw could be brought to our relief at this time.
But after looking at the matter with all the phi
losophy that We can muster we fail to zee any
wit whatever in the unfortunate result. Between
rum and negroes" or "negroes and rum.no our
city is to be burdensd with heavy taxation result
ing from extraVagant waste during tue next year
at least. The great mass Of citizens win make
up their minds to sustain this and draw comfort
from the SOlacing hope that something worse
might have happened. The tables OF the result
will be found elsewhere.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
singular Railroad Accident.
THE DANGER INCURRED BY LEANING OUT OF
WINDOW.

THE DANCER INCURRED BY LEANING OUT OF 4
WINDOW.
A sad accident, of a nature that could scarcclv
occur upon any other than an American Tailroad
happened yesterday in the immediate. vicinity OF
Sing Sing, and lends another link to the chain of
proof that our iron roads are constructed without
any regard to the safety OF passengers. The scene
of the casualty WAS the Hudson River Railroad.
which has an unenviable nOtOTiely for accidents.
The facts are these
In rear coach Of the train from Albany.
which is due at Sing Sing at twelve minutes 10
six p. NJ, we're seated Mrs kellogg, Clara
Louise, her daughter, tue sweet-voiced song
stress, and her sister. The next seat was occupied
by Mrs. Garter, the wife Of one of the moS
prominent members Of a prominent sewing
machine company, gentleman whose wealth Is
very large, an who OGns an ornate and pleasant
lY situated summer residence not far from Sing
Sing. As the train neared the depot il passed
close to point where Mrs Carriers children
we're awaiting her arrival. The lady leaned
her arm ont Of the window In order TO wave 4
handkerchief, giving evidence Of her presence
on he train. At that moment the car,
passAd close to an iron post, and thisslruck Mrs
Carter's arm with such violence that the sound
Of the conclusion was plainly audible 10 the
Kellogg party. Although the ShocS and agony
must have been fearful and intense Mrs. Car!
ter's nerve would not admit of her utlering
even the slightest exclamation of pain. With
the aid Of her other hand hequietiy drew her
injured arm into her lap, and with tightly com
pressed lips only looked the pain she was under
going.
''lam afraid my arm is broken; but please
don't mention it." she said, ia answer to the
appealing, sympathetic glance of Miss Kel-
lOgg. Mrs. Kellogg, however, insisted on
examining the wounded member, and she
quickly perceived that the poor ladys arm
"pluck" of Mrs. Carter was nevertheless in
domitable, and on the trains arrival at the
depot she walked sgdateIy to her carriage,
hiding her agony lest it should cause pain to
those near and dear 10 hers--N. L. HERALD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
Another Deecher IN aa,e FIcId.

Rev. Thomas X. BeecAer, brother of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, has caused some ex-
citement among The CongregatiOnalisls Of New
York city, by an elaborate essay in one Of the
leading religious weeklies, in justification and
advocacy of Auricular Confession. A few
years ago the CongregationaIists we're afraid
this reverend was going TO turn Episcopalian.
Now they are little appfehensive that he is
going beyond Ritualism even if not to Rome
itself Among other things of the same kind,
Mr. Beecher says:
"If il were the habit Of man 10 20 10 soma
reverend and trusted man Of God once in two
months and unbOsom himself truthfully, can
any sane man doubt that he would receive a
benefit = Peuitence of sins is
usually much deepened whaa a fellow man
knows OF it," .-4..L "a a AHt Hst' .tit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03

They are trying new street car of novel
construction In Cincinnati. 1t Is the inVen.
tiOn OF Mr.. Murch. Instead Of overcoming
the resistance in drawing by a smooth iron
rail, It Is ObViated by the size of the wheels.
The body OF the car Is similar to that OF the
ordinary street car. It has but one platform.
with steps at either side and is no higher than
other cars, the front wheels, six feet In diane
ter, with q platform for the driver, are
independent OF the rest of the car, so far al
can be while coupled to ii, and turn last az
the front wheels Of q common carriage The
weight of the car, with Its load, rests chiefly
on The hind wheels, which tower up nine fe Ell
In diameter. The axles drop In such Way
that the load is far below centre OF the WKBels
and all danger of upsetting Is avoided. The
wheels are Of iron and similar 70 the wheels
OF our fire engines, with long brass hubs and
two rows OF spokeS. The trask Of the front
wheels is the same width as that OF q common
buggy, while that Of the hind wheels Il mueb
more than the width Of the car itself.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
Cubnn Finances.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2.-President Cespedes,
OF the Cuban Republic, has issued an order for
the return at once to duty Of the officers of the
Cuban forces now absent on leave or Otherwise.
1t is reported that Cespedes has completed
arrangements for an important offensive move.
ment against the Spanish army, and that with
the fall operations will commence An order
has also been issued for the return Of all the
% 6e1ds and premises heretofore Issued BY the
CHban authorities, new coupon bonds. bearing
81 per cent. interest, TO be issued in their
place
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
Back Pay.

William T. Niblack, of Indiana, in a long LET.
back pay, but took the money, does mot believe,
with CAFpenteT, that keeping dsWn the salaries
WOuld close the doors Of Congress against all but
ariSt0eEats and milliOnaires; nor, With Mr.. Ham.
latOn, that his constituents were b0uud % keen
him like gentleman; nor with Mr.. Machet,
that be Was worth eli he got and more too ; nor
with Butler that u was nobody'S business but
NIblack eonfesses that he knew II vas ali wrong
that the bill was against public policy" Unfair
indecent, S'Without parallel in our hisiogy,v and
"pF6uaing very largely % the fofbeanue Of az
already SoEsly-taxed people"
In q word, Re knew il was all WrCny and lost
went and did iti II all Others will dIsRorEs 90
viii Niblaek, bat h not, not, and 20 most people
thlnk Nlblack had bstteF have kept out afpgint
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
THE ELECTION.

The result OF the election, yesterday, is not ies'
surprising to the victors than the yanquishSd. -
There appeared to be no great deal OF enthusiasm
in either party and those disposed to prejudgs the
result, seemed to look upon the approaching con-
test with doubt. Even the C00lmeTeiaL that usU.
ally goes off on the high pressure principle, did
not dare to venture prediction as to there being
any certainty even of the reelection OF MI Maris
and had apparently come to the conclusion thai
Mr.. Vincent would never enter upon the duties Of
City Treasurer. But that journal has often been
mistaken. 1t Is no certain guide for its partiEans,
and IN this instance failed utterly to indicate any
thing approaching an intelligent suTmise as TO
what the decision of the voters would be-
We confess that We expected larger Demo-
iatic vote Ia the city. Those with whom we con-
crscd led us to think there would be an increased
vote on the Democratic side as compared with the
vote last year But the contrary is the case. The
Democratic vote has fallen of 9Sj votes. The ad-
dition of this number to the vote Of the Republi-
cans last yeaT increases It to 469 less by liz Ct
the actual vote for Nj Maris.
The number of negro votes polled was very
large. Some have estimated it as high as one
thousand, but we do not think it reached that fig
ure. 1t, however, assisted mainly in deciding the
contest, if 1t did aot achieve it wholly.
There was great dissatisfaction ia the RepHbli-
can party and many persons WkO usually stand BY
its nominations, yesterday voted for the Demo-
cratic candidate for City Treasurer.
The vote in the Fifth Ward where at least l25
Republicans, it is estimated, refused to vote for
Mr.. Pickels the regular candidate, and voted for
Mr.. Pusey, an independent Republican shows
how greatly the people are dissatisfied. This
dissatisfaction with the course of the Republican
party controlling the City Council, was general
throughout the city and notwithstanding, We
have before us the result, which indicates great
indifference TO the interests of economy, or an
approval Of the extravagant policy heretofore
pursued by the Council At present we shall not
attempt to explain the result or inquire further
into the causes leading thereto.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
The Farmsrn novemsnt.

The States GihBd'es Of Wisconsin at thei It.
cent cOnFentld1 Of RntertOwn ,temRnded lhe
opepina ot FoX hhd nlher rivers oaS 70 eh peE :
en- Sate tran ortal pn, and d leila ntIOn by
CONgress and Stata LegislatNres 4hat fAilre Aes
eTe h3tlepal hiGl-a subject h y cOVlrpl
At a recent meeting of the Mississippi gran
gers resolutions were passed fOrbidding men,
bers of the order from buying anything from
merchants who purchase stocks from wholesale
hoRses who refuse 20 seq to the Rgents OF the
grankes. a. ! AA-A'' = - -
-. The San RcANelsoO. BuJIetiR declares that
"there is no Lepublican party In operation
hereabQuta ct this stime. l& Is only the rail-
road that is masqueTading around, clad in It's
habilimentS." Et EA' - q
Says the Illinois StQt6 RegISter ''Why
should the farmers rep0se any faith in the he
publian party? What reason have they for
hope from 1t? They have held power for ten
or twelve years, and aggresslons upon the
rights of the Industrial classes have accumula-
ted. The honest farmers who once belonged
to the Republican party are tired of empty
promises and pledges that have forever tsen
broken"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03

A STAGE which left Fort Sail on the 2sth ult,
has arrived at Wichita, Kansas, with the news
that there is no trouble with the Indians, either
at Fort Sill OIL. on the road. The Indian Bureau
has also received lettsr from Fort Sill, written
on the 2lst ult., the day after the reported mas
sacree -H "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
seeelpts Of Grain a, ChLeare.

CHICAGO, Sept, 1.-Tbe receipts of grain
here to-day we're nine hundred and seventy Eve
car loads and one hundred ind forty nine
thousand bushels by canal, making a total Of
about nine hundred and forty Thousand bushels.
A dispatch says that sixteen hundred and four
teen car loads Of grain have passed over the
MisaissiPpi railroad bridge at Davenport within
the past forty hours.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03

COAL.-The Mauch Chunk GAZETTE of
Friday contained the following Gsures:- -
Up to the close Of last week there had been
transported south from here, OVer both The
railroads since the hrst q JAnuAfy. S.012. .s32O9
tons. f.svcsss i-ls.yssrrrs.,ss7 - - III,
Last Wadk fha Al enin Ron b lEs AZ bunted
to l33, ,546.l6 ions; being 9349.16 tons mors
than de preceding week o- r. "a. -. T.
The corresponding week lasi year III .703.l9
tons were sent south from beFe, aud The total
for last rear 10 ihis lime lGSy y5l1.63 3 l', 1s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03

oGer the following very desirable properties for
sale or exchange:
Modern built new. house, 9 rooms, gas, bath,
heaters water closets Aos corner Sixth and Jefer-
son streets; will be sold below value.
~ls bt.lsg Ne 2sss. tstaA
House on Spruce street Si near Eighth. Just finish
ed; rooms and Out-ktchen; very nice; will be sold
cheap AMI on easy terms.
Handsome new extension front house. with gas.
bath, cOmmOdes. &C.. ON Harrison street neat bel
aware avenue; very desirable howe. with the ad-
Market street store and and dwelling. one of the
best business stands in the city; will be sold for
t4VUO less than value.
A choice Market street residence; water, gas,
bath, Ohades &C.; realty delightful home, aud Of
fsred very low aad On y Sny terms
A cheap pleasant snd healthy Village home in
Newark. Del Lot As1tSs. New house. rooms and
store room. A millinery has been sue ,essfa lly
other Out-buildings, Inquire Of J. II. Ray, New.
ark, or at our ONCE
splsndid buiIdiuz lot. S;xIz f.. on Eixbtssntb
street. near WashinEton. This viii be prOftable
lot 70 buy. As the building of Washington street
the price Of lots.
Washinstou street lot. SORTS; west side, between
Eighth and Ninth; very choice.
/ No. 10.
- acres OF W. q Greek bottom lande. ons mi lie
from Newark, DEL; stone house and barR.
No. IL.
,sp9lIol s.tT.,, ~ !, eaY5esE
2 lots on Delaware avenue, near Soldiers Monu.
ment. Pae5 2295Els5ft.,, :, .8f st. rFt
.ttEaa8 }ts IS eEois. t 8g-& att
lots on Delaware avenue, nsar City r. X. depot;
each 25-2SKl3S Il.
A water power Of 80 horse capacity, on the new
er-tailing White Clay Crack. 81 ThOmpsoD's Sta
tiOn on The PennSyiVania and Del Railroad, $50
yards head race, 80 yards tai races mill on the Rail
load and unload into the mill door, thus saving
heavy expense. Strong Inducements will bo offer
ed 10 buyers.
A hotel stand on the Ma. and Del, Railroad. AZ
MaFydeI. Caroline county. Nd. Large new house
and barn. and IS acres Of good land. A good Op-
pOrt1nity 20 make money. No local option here.
An excellent grist and saw mill in PeAcadOr
Hundred. on the ChFistiana River, IS feet head
and fall giving 10 horse power, halt mile 20 the
and 2. bairOsd thEee1 1fOuEths Uaile To- the r. W.
sirabl' property and nov doing . profitable buEi-
No.l9.
zT.. 4 M tNO.2O. 81 ftl9N
The Newark lion FSuhdry. A good basin sss
stand.
go Ho.A;
Farms In Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia. AlSO. mills stOrSs. business stands and
dwellings. The public are Invited to call and eX-
anime the list RFg%r n SHsWer-
9l5 Market street WiiminEton. Del.
Real estate brokers, cOnVeyancerB. surveyors and
coltecting agents. jy29-d3m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03

EH0R SALE.-The stor property. corner Of
IL Fourth and Aonroes streets. Is by 40 feet and
the three story brick dwelling adjoining, easy
'erns' Apply JOSEPH I. CARPENTER. JR.
aug l3-u SO1 Washington street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03

No.2l.
Farms 10 Penncylya auiA. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia. Also. mills. stoFSs. business stands and
dwellings. The public are lAvited to call and eX-
anime the list, Correspondents pTQmPtl answer
ed. tatst tF REYNOLDS co.
9l5 Market street. Wilmington. Del,
Neal estate brokOrs, cOnVeyRncerB. turveyOrs and
c0llecting agents. jy9-d3m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03

The tegEangss Or WhcOnsln at their recent
conventional Watertowp demanded the opsniaf
Of the Fox and other flyers, 60 as to cheaper
gress and State LeGlsIatnsss that railroads are
national highways, subject 70 the cOntrOl Of the
IIaMsu. - asEss.sll.gfa .s..a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
List OF Patents.

The following patents were issued from III,
L. S. Patent Office to citizens of the State o.
Illinois for the week ending May 9th 1873
Reported tor the FREE TRADER by Alexander
Il Mason, solicitors of patents, COS Seventh
street Washington, ID. G.
Machine for Treading Nuts-Orlando Briggs
Chicago
Sand Pulveriaer-Thomas DENLY, Carln-
Vile.
Manufacture Of Sweet Biscuit-Henry Even,
Pekin.
Corn Husking Thimble-Gcor.c W Cash, Gin.
ton.
Photographic SKY Light-Charlcs d. Kosher,
Cook county.
Wind, Mll-Wam d. Nichols, Batavia.
Binding Screw-Frank ShurZ, Paloma.
Broom Corn Dustcr-James l. Stranahan, Chi
cago.
Threshing Machnc-Andrew Winiple. Chi
cagO.
Corn Sheller-Franklin Hollcn, Marion
Station Observation-Disclosures X Magic, Canton
School Desk and Seat-John Sherwood Chi
cago.
Railroad Track Wrcnch-Picrcc L. Gibbs, chi.
CagO
Railroad Frog-Gcorgc W. Billings, Chicago
Bride Bit-Charles l. Ginpngcr, Sterling.
Plow-Richard b Ground, Edwardsvle
Corn Husking Glove-Pcrry y Hart, French
Grove
Thread Cutter for Sewing Machne-Francis
Oburg, Peoria.
Dress Pattern-Eizahcth p. Smith, Chicago.
Wheel PlOw-William y. Swcclcy, Marine
Sngctrce for Horse Cars-Iohn Wills, Rock
Island
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

mons, which so alarmed him that he left the field
in disgust and our heroes returned home clatcd
bysheir successful having driven him quite out
of the field That wolf atill lives. j.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
EnSrayinss, Two-hundred and sixty Pages,
Price 80 cents Address DIR BUTTs' DisPrS-
tiRr. II North Eighth Street, st. Louis, No
Sec Advertisement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17

Have on hand LUMBER of all grades,
Lath, Lime, Hair, Plaster, Cement
and Brick, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile,
Dimension and Cut Stone, Ottawa
and Joliet Bubble Stone, Builders
Hardware of all descriptions, and
Nails. Also Glass and Putty, Build
ing Paper, &c.
The whole of the above materials
having been purchased at the lowest
wholesale figures, we will either sell
or use them at the lowest market
figures. Being extensively engaged
in the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
Mrs. whitco mb's Syrup.

The great soothing remedy. Price on,y IS
cents. Gives rest TO the mother and health TO
The child Sold by Druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
Use Dr: Uenry's. Worlds Tonic and
Blood PurinerH

1t is the great household remedy, pleasant to
take, yet potent for the prevention md cure Of
diseases. 1t is better than Bitters, Cordial,
Buchu or Sarsaparilla. Sold by Druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-05-17
Or. Henry's Root md Plan. Pills

Mild yet thorough-no nausea or gripng--en-
tirely vegetable-great liver remedy. Price Is
cents. Sold by Druggists.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22
(Tprtlebung.)

rMutter" 1aste Waltbsr ,,mie
fonnf Du ecb 70 blinb icin, bic o!te
Erau cine bere III nennen."
God Mnna bate Ib teyeits umses
trebt unp ihritt !anaiam ouf cas- 5suS
III. Maliter blifte ihr einen Nuaen>
tltf nit Mitleirer mad. ~2ie Drau
1T maHrlib unslid!id", iaste er gu
Qenu.
. Maither" antfrortete sa5 WRdeS
den, nun 1T ale 6ofsung ccrlpren."
Darauf s,fIdrte CT I;6 t%crettwiui9,
ibr betalflam ~ icin, tie alte Trau
nod 6aufe gu brinaen, benin ibr linfes
8sin, ros ecquetiGt mar, iGwpu mebr
uno mebr an ul,o IS tpar ibr unmS9@
lid, aIein 81 9eben.
als Mnna an Der Ibire esS Bad
bau1ee oneefcmmen mar, febrte fe 1t6
I'm, unc fab, 1pie bic frumme @rete,
auf MaItbcr une 9ena 9eFigt, lanslam
ben Seitenpioo einidlus, Der auf bic
2ancRraee fIbrte. Wie es fam, wuete
fe nidt, ater es lbsrlief fs eisfalt>
rpenr, ie an eie lssten Ncrte Ter altsn
Trau eadte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22

Gin, renn oas wirre rph ~ feinem
auten Gnre fihren. Gib DeinerWuts
ter Die 6aac. @altter renn lie meint
ee 70 libel nidt ie 1T nur rur6 Oeiz
ncn Srfel, Der ein eur6 uno rurd
Idlehter Men1b 1T uno jeBt aud tie
ldnaAe Belt auf rem Sanpbaael 3uees
brabt bat, s~erleitet uno .%auIBebfbt.
So!" iubr er fort, als Boltbrr leiner
Wuttsr bic 0anp eereiht bate, LAG
une nun Elm wcn;s ALIEN, renn i'd
bate nit Dsiner Wutter nod pie! Su
lpreden."
IS mabts ouf Trau Dresnen einen
ieltlamen Ginprud, RAP ibr Wann 10
unasmDhnItb ernit war unc nit ioldem
Nahcrud ipra6. Gs bate fl6 aud
rsu,lid eenus berauasefeut rab le
rarur6, ras ie Die frumme @rete mad
rsm Sanrtueel se!rdt bate. BE Gerz
anla7uns Don zen abideuliben Nuf>
tritten sepcrpen mar, Die ftattse.unren
batter, unp robsr bate fe Ia rem Nus
senblide ni6t Mutb 9enus, tbrem
Manne pie s~sm6bnli6 ,u mirerlpre9en
uno oas leBte @ort ~ bebaupten.
Mls Waltber nad rrauBsn fam, bats
te Der Mbenp itpn lanse feline erauen
Titti1s iber bic meite Gldde au5Be<
treitet. Innsmarie lief unaseulois
ror rem Saftauis bin unp Der unp
winfte Gem Sanslin9e, lobalc fe i'm
ertlidts.
~Was 1T log? fra4te @oltbsr, a!e
er fab, tae fie fchr entiess tpar unp rob
loaar ibre sippen freirewsis maren DOR
Sbyeden.
oDaltber" 1aats ile unc faste i'm
anaalid beinn &rme, lid slaube, ras
mob msbr llnslld lter unisrm aopfs
lbwebt."
vMo5 1T tsnn i'm We1fe?' fyas'e
Ger Sanalins baitia.
uDu must nidt tSie percea, Walz
tier" ccrIebte Nnnemarie; ~id bin
BOD 70 ltpn fstn balber Wsnl1 mebr
yor Shredtn, cab iaae Id Dir nur."
ST. 70 lprib ppb!" laSte MaItber
NIT unseoulr.
vMl5 Ou BET Deiaera Gater in Der
v0o0e" wart, 1T 8eesohm aons tcu
unp ypu nah Der 6aire 9erannt."
nMas aebt mid ras en- e" ani:rors
tete Der Singing.
cage raa ni6t> Wa!tber" rerlcbte
Nnnemarie; ,iA babe i'm Worte iprsz
den bSren, ras mir eie eaare su Ssrse
fanosn, eaS iass id Dir nur."
Uurtiesuns folst.)