davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03

The Supposed Murder OF GoodEIch.
PHLADELAHIA, April 2,-The man
supposed to be Roscoe, still remains in
custody and will be held until his identity
Is ssettled beyond doubt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03

Can a,son be said to take, after his
'lather,%heh 3he ithbt leaves nothing to
take? -S~''7-F'- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
NEW YORK CITY.

New YoRK, April 2.-The testimony
for the prosecution In the case of Nixon
on trial for murder, was closed this fore
forenoon, and counsel opend for the de-
tense.
There wcrc no offers Of bonds to-day
and none will be bought.
President Grant visited the Custom
house and Post office this morning.
Fletcher seems to have abandoned the
Lyceum Theatre. 1t Is expected soon to
be opened under his management He
begins an engagement at the Grand Ope-
ra House April %.
A reputation has been made by Gov.
DIX on the Governor Of Kentucky for
George MacD Donald, of Bank Of England
forgery notoriety, and the police OF Lou
isville have requested the police OF this
city to hold MacD Donald, subject to the
requisition, should he not be extradited.
MacD ia known in Louisville by
the name OF Sweet.
TIE GOODRICH MURDER,
The Netos says that new circumstances
brought to light on the Goodrich murder,
which, If they prove, true, will make this
one Of the most romantic and startling
murders on record. 1t is certain that
neither Roscoe dor Mrs. Myers had any
thing to do with the crime. Goodrich, II
Is proved, was killed in the morning, and
his body discovered by private parties
who are now working up tho circum'
stances alluded TO.
In tho case of Nixon, charged with the
murder of Peiffer in Chathm square in
January, after an absence Of two hours
and 45 minutes, brought in a verdict Of
guilty Of murder in the first degaee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
100000 ACRE8I
CHEAP FARM5I
Tho cheapest Land In market for sale BY the
UNION. PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.

UNION. PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
In the Great Platte Valley.
5000, 900 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA,
Now for sale in tracts Of forty acres and upwards
on PlVE and TIN EAls' CREDIT AT PER OEiC.
No ADVANCE INTEREST REQUIRED.
Mild ind hCalthiul climate, fertile soil, an
abundance OF good water,
THE BEST MARKET IN THE WBST The great
mining regions Of Wyoming, Colorado Utah and
Nevada being supplied by tho farmers in the
Plato Valley.
Soldiers Entitled to Homestead OF I60 Acres,
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
FREE HOxBs FOR ALL Millions Of acres Of
choice Government Lanus open for entry under
tho Homestead Law, rear this Great Railroad,
with good markets and all the conVenlenceS OF an
old settled county.
Free pasPes 10 purchasers OF Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps, sho wing tho Land, also new
edition OF DEsCRPTIvE PAMPHLET WTTH NEW
MAZE MAILED FREE EVERYWHERE.
Address o. Y. DAVIS,
Land C0nlmlsSlonsr o. P. r. r.,
OMAHA, HED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
Tho Movement In New JerSey..ThG
Autobiography Bill SIgned~POp.
MAR EXOilement.

TRENTON, N. j., March 2.-The Gov
ernor has signed the anti.monopoly rail-
road blllE flags are flying in honor OF the
release ofNeW Jersey from railroad mo.
nopoly. Thebill has passed both Houses.
Il exempts from municipal taxation the
main stem and principal passenger and
freight dspotS, excepting terminal points,
to include ten acres. All the other prop
erty, including rolling stock, to be sub
jeci TO municipal as.well as State taxation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03

There being NO further business before
the Convention, calls were made for
speeches and representative Reed, Sen.
ator Whiting and manylotherS, made
short speeches. 4heG Gonventlon then I'D.
jOurned until 0 o, ulFto.mprrow. It d
not expected that anytlhtt her 4buSiness
will be transacted a1d the session will bs
devoted to speech making.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
REPORT DENIED.

No authority is known for the report
that the Secretary of the Treasury will
deposit $1O0OO,6O0 with the New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
[EvENING SESSION. |

EVEHlN0 bEssLOn.
The Convention was not called to or
der until 8 =. N. A motion was then
adopted that the resolutions be acted
upon 0eriutim. The resolution In refer
ence to the acceptance Of Railroad passes
by members Of the Legislature was the
first upon which discussion arose. Spicy
speeches were made upon this resolution
by several Of the delegates, and finally,
including the State, Company, officers
and all other persons, and thus amended
1t was adopted.
The resolution iavoring tho passage Of
the bill now before the Legislature for the
Improvement Of the Illinois River was
tabled by very decided majority.
A motion was made to table the resolu.
ton permitting free traffic on the lakes ol
tho United States between United States
ports by all vcseels regardless Of nation
ality, but the motion wGs lost and tho res
olution adopted.
When the last resolution came up, Ia
voring the repeal Of tho tariff duties upon
iron, steel. 60, and other materials when
enter iuto tho construction OF railroads
shipc, &c, considerable confusion arose
AID a motion to lay 1t on the table was
lost. 800, ,,,o
resolution by striking out that portion oi
me resolution which requests the CO.
oneratlon Of the railroads in attaining the
object of the resolution, the mover de-
clsring that he wanted no alliance will
his natural enemies.
"a sharp but rather coniusied discussion
followed, nearly all the speakers depri-
eating the proposed amendment, as thu
farmers did not consider the railroads
their natural enemies, Their interest,"
we're closely identified, and all the farm
ers asked was equal rights with them.
The amendment was rejected, and TIT
original resolution Of the committee wa
adopted. ,v,. .,a,
tional resolutlon, which was agreed u
unanimously; -s.,.,..,
Reaolced, That the members Of the pres
ent Legislature be requested to pass rail
road law before they adjourn.
The resolutions Us a whole were lhei
adopted with few dissenting votes
A motion instructing the Secretary !
furnish copies Of the resolutions to bot
houses Of the Legislature was made an
carried,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
TIE GOODRICH MURDER.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, April D. Secretaries
Robeson and Richardson, and Attorney
General Williams are the only members
Of the Cabinet In the city. Owing to the
limited appropriations, the War Depart
ment has ordered the suspension, during
the present fiscal year, Of the construction
and repairs OF barracks, and the discharge
OF the civilians employed therein. Two
$500 bills were stolen this morning from
the counter of the TreasureTs office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03

ReSOlred, That we are in favor Of the
immediate repeal of the protective duties
on iron, steel, lumber and all materials
which enter into the construction Of rail-
road cars, steamships, sailing vessels, agri'
cultural implements, &C.. and that we
urge upon Congress immediate action for
this purpose-that cheap railroads and
cheap ships are necessary to cheap
freights, and that we invite the railroad
companies to cooperate with US to that
end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03

ALL SOLDIERS who werc wounded.
N or contracted permanent diseased In tho A..
my. can got pensions by writing 70 JOHN KIRK.
PATRICK, Govt Claim Agent MiddlC6OurL1,
Ohio, inclOsinV stamp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
AGENTS! A RARE CHANCEl I

We will pay all Agents $40 pOr week IN Q4sH
who will engage with us AT ONCE Everything
furnished and expenses paid, AddEess
A. COULTER a co, Charlotte Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03

RgnuEV Made Rapidly with Stencil and Koy
MuIVC Check OUTFITS. Catalogues and iul
particulars FREE. b. N. SPINoER, lit Hanover
st. Boston.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23
New Life insurance Queries.

It has Just occurred to life insurance
people that mans mental and moral
experience has something to do with his
chances of longevity. All future appli-
cants for policies are to be questioned
as follows:
How many times have you given an
honest opinion to a woman about her
new baby.
How longhave you nursed the delusion
that your chief hynienic difficulty was
haqing too much brain?
How long since you weaned the delu-
sion that your wife's relatives were
reliable source in case of the "shorts?"
What ratio does the expense of those
little suppers in which you indulge when
Won are detained down town TO "see a
customer" bear to your family grocery
bill?
Do you ever fight We tiger and is it
lust to see chow it goes, or do you feel
that it is your mission "to break the
thing up ?" If so, how much breaking
up" have you done as far as you have
gone?
How many times per diem are you
called upon by shabby genteel spads
anxious to incrsase your business by
new medium of ADVERTISING? Are you
careful to swear at only few-heeding
the scriptural injunction to "swear not
all'-of them and what are your favorite
expletives
Are you a member Of the bar and If
50, How often have you served on a COM
mittee to draft resolutions with reference
"to a deceased brother?'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23
VOL. XVIII. NO. 45.

the ideal one mentioned. Yet every
man in that regiment groaned and suf-
fered under the ehastisement. Coarse,
illiterate, brutal fellows, perhaps, they
were. Why should any of them mind
the taking away of a regimental flag ?
Common sense would laugh at such a
punishment for such men. But the
commander knew what he was about.
A fort was to be stormed at the top of a
long hill. The enterprise was pecu-
liarly perilous one, and one that re-
quired something more than iordnary
courage and ordinary persistence. The
commanding officer rode down the line
to the position occupied by the dis
graced regiment. "Meni" he cried,
"your colors are at the top of that hill
chargef' And charge they did, that
single regiment, up the long, cannon
swept hill, through the abattis, over the
ramparts, into the fort at last, n mere
handful of them left to receive the flag
again, for which more than two-thirds
of the brave fellows had gladly given
their lives There was no common
sense in the matter, else the fort never
could have taken at all. The poetry in
the souls of those rough soldiers over
bore all that, and who shall say that
the poetic was not the worthier and
more manly view?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

till the wind in moment made a ruiz
of the house and corpses of the bride
and groom. At Scandinavia a flour
mill, 60 by 40, was moved bodily about
/ four feet from its foundation and tilted
| all askew. It looks like a stiff hat
| knocked all aslant by violent contac
! with beam. Near by stone stable
was blown down, the roof being carried
across the yard and flung upon car
riage-house. At Grand Island the wind
blew in the windows in one gable of a
frame house, and lifted off the roof as
if by the explosion of barrel Of gun
powder, though not pane of glass in
the sides CT the house was cracked.
Among the many cases of death re-
rowing or extraordinary character. at
Cawker four bodies were found, one in
front of house, and so near the fence
that the gate, when opened, gsmote
against his cor!5se. At Lone tree ser
want in tavern went into the yard for
wood, CROPPED his way into the 70. d, and
died. Those who went out to seek in
lull of the storm stumbled over body
within forty yards of the house. 1t
was not that of the boy they sought but
of trapper, whose woodcraft had not
availed to guide him few steps further
to safety. At Hastings farmer named
Marshall went to feed his CATTLE The
barn was about 200 feet from the house,
directly in the rear, but the snow was
over the fences and he wandered to one
side and was suffocated. At Grand Is
land two men were lost in drift about
thirty feet apart. At Red Cloud Mrs.
Bent and her child tried to grope their
way to the next house, the wi d and
snow having rendered their own unten-
able. Five days after the two bodies
were found in the road less than fifty
yards from the refuge they sought. The
child had given way first, and the moth
er died beside it. Near Tehama they
found an unknown man, with dog
keeping watch over the dead body. At
Grafton, Mr.. Keller, his wife and child
tried to reach neighbor's house. They
ont was only half mile
the feebler ones tired and sat down to
rest, " it felt so warm" Only a minute,
they said. A childless widower strove
through the drifts and
reached the house, leaving all who bore
his name buried in the highway. At
woman is said to have left
her two children in the house while she
went for wood, and never to have re-
turned. The children only know that
she ''went out, there" and they ''wait-
ed and cried so long and so hard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23
BY HORSLEY BROS: & FIGUEI
THE DAINTY WARDROBE

There's a little drawer in my chamber,
Guarded with tender care,
Where the dainty clothes are lying
That my darling shall never wear;
And there, while the hours are waning,
Till ths house is all at rest,
! sit, and fancy a baby
Close to my aching breast.
Nv darling's pretty, white garments,
I wrought them while sitting apart
While his mystic life was throbbing
Under my throbbing heart;
And often my happy dreaming
Breaks in little song.
Like the murmur of birds at brooding.
When the days ara warm and long.
I finished the dainty wardrobe,
And the drawer was almost fall
With robes of the finest muslin.
And robes of the whitest wool.
I folded them all together,
With rose for every pair,
Smiling and saying, Gem fragrant,
Fit for my prince to wear"
An the radiant summer morning,
So full of mothers joyt
"Thank God he is fair and perfect,
Ny beautiful newborn boy"
Let him wear the pretty, white garments
wrought while sitting apart,
Lay him, sweet and helpless,
There, close to my throbbing heart.
Many and many an evening
sit since my baby came.
Saying, "What do the angels call him ,"
For he died without name;
Sit while the hours are waning
And the house is all at rest,
And fancy baby nesting
Close to my aching breast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

Is it your style TO keep your temper
all day to conciliate your customers,
and TO let it loose at home and raise the
devil generally where you think it can
not take anything out of your pocket? E?
Which is your wife more afraid OF,
thunder or lightning?
Which are you more afraid of, light
ming or your wife?
How many times a week do you under
go the excitement of making your bank
account good at 2 :59t p. NJ
Have you ever connived at the presen-
tation to yourself of Bible, gold-head-
ed cane, watch, or service of silver?
If you obtain this insurance, 90 you
promise not to do so any more?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

some parts of China. If one dies it is
not buried, as older people are; it is
thrown out carelessly, and crackers are
fred off at the door. Here and there,
at the corners of streets, charitable peo-
pie build small houses with openings to
drop the neglected little bodies in, and
that is oil the burial they get Young
Folks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

"A Troy druggist sent his clerk out
to drum for sales OF oil. He carried n
card of the proprietor and picture OF
his girl in his side pocket. He called
upon a man on River street, and tossed
a card upon the counter, saying that no
represented that establishment. Tho
tradesman picked it up, gave it a steady
look, and said it was a. fine establish
ment, and was informed by the clerk
that he had represented it about three
years, whereupon remarked 10 the youth
that he supposed he would soon be n
partner. The youth said he should be
pleased 20 sell him some oil, and that
his establishment handled more oil than
any other in the town. The tradesman
took another look at the card, and asked
the boy if he wasn't mistaken. He
blushingly guessed that he was, as he
returned his girls picture to his pocket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

married people for several years; butt
never heard that Lennox complained in
the least of his wife's want of conven-
tionality, or even wished to pursue the
acquaintance of the fashionable young
lady whom he met at Scarborough.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

As this the time OF year when GER
tain men decide what drink they will
swallow during the summer, the follow
ing old item will not be out Of place
A wife asks her husband for new
dress. He replied "Times are hard,
my dear-so hard / can hardly keep my
nose above water" Whereupon she re-
torted "You can keep your nose
above water easy enough, if you have a
mind to but the trouble is that you
keep it too much above brandy"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

"A little lady in Schenectady recent
ly sent word TO her aged Pa. in New
York that she must be excused from
writing longer letter. She had spent
a very restless night with q sick doll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

The Indian Question" White man
got any rum ?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

~. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Columbia, Tennessee
VII attend al courts to be holden for Maury and
counties ~
Ofice, Whitthorne Block. feb9A71
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

CHARLES CLEAR,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW
Columbia, Tennessee
Special attention given to the collection OF claims
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23

JOHN r. BoSD..--..-.. RoBr. Z. sFcKAT.
DOND & MCKAY.
ID ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Columbia, Tennessee.
Ofice WhitthCrue Block.
Prompt attention given 10 all kinds Of collecting
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-21
Neuigfetten.

Mabrtb, s. Stunt. Galelar, Der ipa'
ntfae @ambetta, f9ldst Dor, SYanien unb
feline Gelonien in n,ebrere 8unbesfaaten au
tbetlen.
So nj, 16. Stunt. Das Geiet, betrefenb
bic l1nterbraduns flDaerli9er Mnfalten III
bonn ttaltentfaen Yarlament anssnomr,en
uorben unb bebarf nur nod Der unterfarift
bes aOniss gietpr Emmanuel, ber betannt'
lid In TlGen, no IS I4 un Gtniaduns Don
9iraensut banbslt, ftbr ffrupulDs 1T.
@anana, II. Stunt. Gin Detader1ent
fpaniider Sp1baten uurbe BON ben Heeel'
len iberfaten unp s%rSbtentbeils 3uiatar1en'
sebauen.
Suga1paratsp, Sub.Mmerifd er'
eianete fia am Is. @at Elm Grbbeben
aesen Mitternadt : gtele @ebdube parben
serfSrt, uaebrere 9ericnen setSbtet unb nod
ntebr %pertpuntet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-21
Sic reitbtfem Mnnerifaner.

Gus Nep Yorf ptrb lber bic breireialen
8irser tes 2anbes bert9tet:
Die bret retdf1en Mdnner Mnterifas iint
81. 9. @Rpr, y. S. @tepart unb. Gou,mp>
bore ganberbilt In SEEM yorf. SIR Sc.
fammtSermIsen foQ Is Bis 100 Mia. Dol
lars srreiden. Sie wt6en e5 felbt ntat
gang senau, unb Seber mag IL Miaionen
mebr Dber mentser baben. Ifor, be6en
psrForbener gater bas Tuntament 3u 1tt-
nem gsrmpsen selest BAT, wo9nt tn einem
beiAeitenen 9auie, ganberbtlt in etnem &C.
bdube AT elmer Straee britter Gla6e, s.ew.
art In einem Warmorralate III Der 5.
Npenue. Itpr unb ganSerbilt iino sebcre'
ne Stem yorfer, Stemart einSrldnber. @tcr
1T 70, ganberbilt teina9e so, Stepart Is
Sabre alt. @fcr bat Grben, Ganberbilt
&tnber, @tewart lit finberlcs. s(ipr 1T elm
itrenser GpisfpYale, ganberbilt Elm uSnee'
psnbent MetbobtF" un6 Stemart ss9prt
feiner b~elontern STRIDE an. Stewart Eat
cine literariiAe gi1buns, @anterbilt fsnnt
nur bas Gelb uub Nfpr tt ein seialifeaer
@sltmarn. Nls @obltbdter peib man bon
Miur ,ur, bab er' eintse 9unbert Sauisnb
fur cine 8ibliptbef unb Der "Srintt9. Stride"
;mst splbsne eeu4tef fdenfte; ganserbilt
1at npa9renb bss &rtsBes Ser Nssieruns et.
nenO ampfer sefdenft unb feitbem l Miaipn
Dollars fur Grsiebunss3mede a%nsewisfsn,
ppson BITE 9dlfte CUR Grri9tuns elmer Unit.
rer Itdt in GenneHee uerwenbet .uerben Ioa,
anb Steward Sat cine Miaton Gpaars ;ur
Grrt9tuns elmer rTraren . Seimatb"
bersesebsu. @tr be3weifsta, bab bteie
ugrauen'S eiatatb" srub gesus ietn ptrt,
unit ar bic sobies 'a%ufyusebu,en, bic bur9
su bdufisen 8efud ser Mpbemaarenbanb'
lung Stepsrt's at ben 8ettelFab sebra9t
pcrten fnb, bemertt Elm Nerp gorfer 8latt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-21
Ser @ here t.

iaen Nei6e5 bepprfebe. Or oer5as abe1
aud niht, Der uabren Spgne res 81. gpnt'
fasivs, hsren es nod piele gaze, ;u ermab'
men. Gr iGIpb nit ben @prtsn: seib
IeutiAe, seriAdmt su6 cures beatlhene9a '
rafters nidt, persebt ter beutiAen Sprahe
ni6t, sersebt bss II. gOniiasius nidt! 0as
Nhenblieb iAlpB bic Setter, Sebem etne quite
3aat punfhenp, mprauf nod Elm 5r1tt aui
ben slprrei9 resierenben part Yius TX. &c
tra2t wurbe BON &eu. SimplisiuS Mimner.
so parb Der Sag ;usebra&t auf etne e'
tauenbe @eife, tnbem er In 70 man9em
Ieuti9en, Der pie1etat istn 9etmatblanb
fdcn LANCE perseden, bas @efubl wteeer
mad rief: BAG aud er Gin 1euti1er it.
baE er ieinen @rm leiben fp1e fur bic CT
taltuns tes watren Geutidlents. , mSss
las @ntenfen an bteie Setter thinner mad
bteiten in benz 9erssn Der S6eilne9msr, .
mSse es in benz @eife, in .peldem mir es
feierten, fId uberaa perbreiten, no nur I'M
u,er cine teutlde @ter fdldst, auf tab Der
IL. 9pniia3ius nidt mebr ferner ilA seinun'
gen febe, bic Strairutbe ausfredsn ;u mal'
fen iiber feline 70 t9euer erfauften Spbne.
SIM Namen Der 5sfseter ipre6e i'd @Qsn,
Bic uns nit tbrer @esenwart tee9rter, Re.
ionber5 unisrn Sbern, tem Director terNu.
iifbante unb benz bes 0elan9rereins, fpwte
benz Setter bes Te1es 6errn q. SteTes, ben
ter;lihfen Ianf aus.
Virtuti ct Musis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-21
P. Sc Gntet ais Snbianers
MiiTOndr.

Setm SssrlbniKe hes tr&r. P. Oe Smet
In ct. ecuis, @o., ptsts $r. @eibbiiaof
Rsan bic Srauerrete gab CAB barin cine
berrlide @dtlberuns spn Der Mificnsttd>
ttsfett tes gertorSanen, inbem er u. q.
fpra4:
Tinfsis Ssbre Bat Der gerblt9ene Der
srcBen RtiScn sewibmet, ppfur @ott ibn
auf bic Groe seianbt Bat. @sl6 Elm 0eben !
@an3 sesuetbt ben &tnbern Der @ilbnie, bic
ct frlber nt9t s%efannt. Die Snstaner
liebte er ute fetnen @usapfel, er bate Mit'
letben nit ibnen, pertbeibtste bisfelben an
Orten, 100 fe fetne @ert9eibt3er batten uno
als Ct einmal sefrast wurbe : y8ie fcnntsn
sic E9 ba;u bequemen, 10 LANCE unter Zen
@tlben ;u 1eben 2" Da entsesnete Ell: Dils
BE-! sic tennen biefes einfdltise gplt ni9t,
Sd babe n,ebr @ilbe In ben sroben Stdb'
ten Mmsrifas unb europas s~efunben, ala
tinten III Der @tlbnie. lnb bas 1T aud
tudRablid Der SAT-. Der eisiltirts @ilbe