davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

Another U leasantness is reported
among the or, ed heads. Miss Christine
Nilsson, the a. EN- Of song, is sulky, because
Mrs. Victoria, the queen of England, didn't
invite her to meet the shah, and because
the court party didn't stay through but one
act of "Mignon." On the other hand, the
queen of England is downright angry, be-.
cause Christine, after the shah affair, ex-
cused herself from singing at her first pri-
vate concert on the plea Of previous en-.
gagement, and doesn't send her any more
invitations. "Ashioi plectuntur, 4" as usual ;
the London public will not hear Balfe's
Talisman, this season, Christine absolutely
declining to fuldll her engagement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

One Of the most remarkable things
which have come to our knowledge in a
long time, has recently transpired in Brat.
tleboro. A young mechanic in that village
has recently finished the an Mystery of Ed.
win Brood" the work which was left IN.
finished by the death of Charles Dickens.
lie becomes possessed, through MEDIUMS.
tic influences, by the spirit of Dickens,
and writes at his dictation. Those who
have read this continuation, pronounce it
Enthusiastically the work Of Dickens. The
medium is iliterate, and has never read the
first part of the story. Taken all in all, it
is one of the mysteries which we confess
ourselves unable to solve. The conclusion
will make about 400 pages, or about the
same quantity as that written by Dickens.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

Strange things happen IN this world.
A few years ago Gen. Joe johnson com.
manded the rebel army at Resaca. Con.
fronting that army were the Union soldiers
one brigade being commanded by the gallant
Gen. Noyes, now Governor of Ohio, who
then and there lost leg. Gen. johnson
is now travelling in Ohio, and last week at.
tended reception given by Gov. Noyes, at
Columbus, where he met most friendly
and cordial greeting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

The patience of the sainted Brigham
Young seems to have been taxed to the ut,
most. In recent lecture to his wives, he
declares that he is tired of " whining" and
gives them all until the 9th of October to
decide whether to endure the Affections
of this world" meaning their lawful hus.
bands, or be set at liberty. He actually
processes that he will go to heaven alone
rather than have scratching and fighting
about him. No doubt about your own ad.
mittance, Brigham,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

1t has been discovered that the present
regulations regarding the inspection and
measurement of lumber imported on the
Canadian frontier, embarrass trade without
being OF advantage to the revenue. Secre.
tary Richardson has therefore determined
to issue new circular, in which, under Ger.
tain conditions. he will direct collectors to
permit sealed cargoes of lumber consigned
to inland cities to proceed to their destina-
ton without inspection.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

A correspondent of the Morning. Star,
who has had occasion 10 bis business to
visit all parts Of the State, writes that the
Local Option temperance law is really
working wonders in Pennsylvania OF the
sixty-six counties forty-two have voted for
prohibition, with no chance to reconsider
their decision for three years to come. The
result is that, excepting few localities in
the oil regions, the traffic is cffcctually
stopped in those counties Without a
police to enforce it local prohibition is more
effective than the laws against forgery, bur.
glary, or even murder" If the observa.
ton Of others confirms this testimony, it is
very important 10 its bearings on the TEN.
perauce reform. The civil damages law
certainly is doing no such good work in
Illinois nor in any other State so far as we
are informed. 1t is practically a dead let.
ter except in communities where there is a
temperance majority, and in those the local
option law would seem to do still more
thorough work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

Defects in the new postal law are com.
Ing out day by day. Several postmasters
all over the country have been OBTAINING
letters which they believed were unlawfully
paid by official stamps. They are notified
by the Postmaster General not to do so,
but to send the letters to their destinations,
and report the suspicious circumstances
to the Department !" Humbug!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

The Republicans IN Cuba are loyal, if
their own words may be trusted. They
fear the restoration of royalty in Spain.
They address words of warning to Captain
General Pieltain, and offer their services
against the conservatives" who are called
q" the enemies of the Republic" 1t might
be well if the so-called republicans of Cuba
thought more of Cuba and less of Spain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

An experienced husband in Lafayette
Ind, sent two switches home to his wlie
from which she was to make selection
but before doing he had changed the tag,
putting the twenty-five dollar one on lnO
ten dollar switch, aud vice versa. Amer y
critical examination by herself and lSoy
friends, the choice fell upon that laoeleu
twenty-five dollars, and she decided to keep
1t, Notwithstanding her husbands plaintys
protest that he could not afford to pay. ou'
more than ten dollars for such an article
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

According to the Chicago Tribune,
the Railroad Commissioners of Illinois have
given an opinion that the pro rata principle
OF the new railroad law must be applied to
freight shipped from other States after it
reaches the border of Illinois whether it be
in transitu across the State, or destined for
any given point within the State. At the
same time information comes from Des
Moines OF an opinion shortly to be an
nounced by one of the courts Of Iowa, to
the effect that freight contracts made in
Iowa to any point in Illinois, will be bind.
ing, irrespective Of the legal rates in Illinois.
These contradictory decisions will furnish
plenty of employment for western lawyers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

OF requests to colleges, the Springfield
Republican says "There are manifestly
two or three principles to be borne in mind
in the formation Of benefcent purpose.
First, give to an existing institution, one
that is making good its title to existence.
Second, give in lump, so that your aims
will be felt at one point at least as a posi-.
tive impetus to the cause Of education, Sc.
curing for your own name a monument that
shall induce others to initiate you. Third,
givcin faith, not tying up the bequest by
limitations that few years will demonstrate
to be folly. Cast your bread on the waters,
and don't try to keep track of it by giving
it spring and drawing it in occasionally"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

"A strasburg (Pa.) girl agreed to kiss
a young man every night for two wears if
ne would quit smoking. He made nightly
pllgr,mages to the garden gate for six
months and collected the promised sweet.
ness but she has taken to onions and garlic,
and he is getting thin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30

DR. Bell, Of Louisville, maintains that
" no case of cholera has ever yet occurred
except as the result of sleeping at night
where the cluse is, and no amount of ex-
posture in the day time without the sleep at
night in the locality ever gave the disease
No mere sojournsr during the past three
hundred years has ever slept at night in
the malarious season in the Pontine marshes
near Rome without dying. The Abruzz
mountaineers who put in such crops as are
raised there, sleep in the daytime, hut never
at night. All testimony that has spoken
on this point in reference to the yellow fever
testi6es that no amount Of exposure in day.
time is perious but that the only danger is
in sleeping in the locality at night"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-30
Good Tcmplar Statistics.

The FIRST Good Tcmplar's lodge was in-
stituted in Oneida, New York, aud within
four years the order had extended through
out the Ohio AMI Lake valleys, though not
into New England, and in 1855 the repre-.
sentatves Of ten grand lodges met at Cleve-
land and instituted the Right Worshipful
Grand Lodge Of North America. 10 1886
the order numbered 6j, 100 members. From
1856 to 1858 the membership fell of over
10000. During the ensuing five years it
greatly nuctuated, and in 1868 numbered
but $1,000. This low ebb was largely
owing to the war, which distracted the
public mind from the temperance question.
The order having, greatly to its honor,
taken strong ground on the issues Of the
war, and formally communicated rebel
lodges, large membership was thus di-
recty cut off, The order had been extend
ed to Canada In 1858, or earlier, aud in
1864 its introduction Into England was pro.
posed, and in 1872 the membership there
had reached 100000. Since its period Of
lowest ebb in 1868, the membership of the
order has steadily and rapidly increased,
until at the session Of last year twas stated
at 42S,603, including all countries The
estimate for 1878, as prepared at the Lon
don meeting, now 10 session, is $4,000.
Lodges have been founded in Newfound.
land, New Zealand and Australia.
As regards this country, the order has al.
ways chiefly hourished in the Northern
States In the South the war did much to
lessen its bold, but there has been a gain
since then, and a small gain during the last
year. In New England the total present
membership Of the order is 55,6O7 a de-
crease Of 670S from last year. New York
has larger showing, 1920, than any
other Grand Lodge in America. England
shows the largest gain within the year. 81 =
67s to l30 ,GG3 The States Of the Union
in which there have been the greatest losses
during the year are New York, l1,750,
Ohio, 1924, and Pennsylvania s,257.
The entire Good Templar order embraces
forty-eight Grand Lodges Of which twenty.
seven show loss during the last year, thir-
teen gain, the rest making no returns.
The losses have been 10 this country, the
gain in England and Scotland
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16

The following views on farming were
thrown out by MIR. Greeley in his
speech at Baltimore, and they 50 Ell,
tircly cover the ground Of successful
culture that we give them 4 place:
|. That the area under cultivation
should be within the limits Of the capt.
tai and labor employed or, in other
words, that on impoverished soils no
one should cultivate more land than he
could enrich with manure and ~iertil,.
zcrs bc it one acre or twenty.
.. That there should be n law com.
polling every man to prevent his stock
from d%cprclating on lis neighbours
fields.
,. That green soil is more cconom-
zeal than loose pasturag".
4 That deep tillage is essential to
good farming.
. That the muck heap is the far
mcrs bank, and that everything should
be added to it that will enlarge it and
increase at the same time It's ~!crtiiizing
properties.
& That no farmer or planter should
depend upon one staple alone, but
should seek to secure himself against
serious loss in bad seasons by diversity
Of products.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16

The report of the survey ordered by
Congress, last session, of the route
for 4 canal for slackwater navigation
from the Tennessee to the Atlantic,
At Brunswick, TIA, has been sent in.
An entirely practical line was found.
1t contcmp!ates the completion of the
canal around the Muscle Shoals, OF
sufficient capacity to accommodate the
largest boats likely to be rcq4ircd on
the upper part ofthat river from Ten.
ncsscr. Above the shoals, at a point
rear Guntcrsvillc. a route was found
and estimates made Tor q canal 20 feet
wide and j feet deep. with Il lock 80 10y
1870 feet, 10 n point on the Coosa, neal
Cadsden thence up the toosa to
Rome from Rome, by canal and slack
water, MP the valley of the EtowalI and
across the c. I tIrochec Plateau,
down the Yellow, &C uulgee and Al.
temaba rivers to the sea. The total
distance is 1888, of which 800 is by
canal and slackwater. The work is es.
timated so as to secure three feet on
all shoals and bars Of connecting rivers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16
Non Resident Notice,

Zchulon & Sarah Brundagc vs. Augu.tu,
u VIM. Hendrix 4 others.
Upon motion, and it appearing to tie
satisfaction of the Clerk 4 Master. Wvm
.thc Bill, in this cause which il swornw,
Chat Augustus Hendrix, William IIcndriX
,and Nc Gail. defendants in this cause,
fare nonrcsidcnts OF the State OF Tennessee,
10 hat the ordinary process Of law can
.not be served upon them.
IL is therefore ordered that publication
ibe made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester.
Tennessee, requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANT to appear on or before the fourth
Monday in january next, before the Cham
gerry Court at Winchester. Franklin county
Tennessee, and plead, answer. or dcmur 10
compartments bill, or the same will be
!ttErn for confessed, and st for hearing
cXpartc as to them. Witness my handat
this Dee. 10. 1872.
L. II. FINCH. G. d VI.
dccl2 tbs $50
Estiil Il Davidson sale iorcomplainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16
Nonresident Notice,
James T. Buckley, admir-, ct ais, VS. W.T.
Buckley ct ais.

James T. Buckley, admir-, ct ais, VS. W.T.
Buckley ct ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to to
satisfaction ofthe Clerk and Master, from
The affidavit to the Bill in the above cause.
that the defendants, James W. GILLESPIE
band wife Sarah Gillespie, are NONRESIDENT
State OfTcnnesscc, so that the orli.
process of law cannot be served upon
Them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, Il newspaper published in
winchester, Tenn, requiring said non.
resident defendants to appear on or before
ithc lth Monday in JANUARY next, before
'thc Chanccry Court at Winchester. Frank
in county. Tenn and plead answerordr
Imur to complainrnt'> bill, or the same will
lbc taken for confessed, and set for hearing
lex partc rs to them. illness my hand. al
!oficc in Winchester. Tenn. this December
i33d, 1872. I. IL. FINCH, c.. q NJ.
dec2G-td AZ
Fitzpatrick. Gregory & Davis, Solicitors
for cOmplainantS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Non Resident Notice,


j. b. Fitzpatrick vs. II. W. Newman and
others.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction 0fthC Clerk Il Master. from the
Injunction Bill in the above cause, which
Is sworn to, that the defendants. Pauline
Il. M"ilrtt. Henrietta Mollett, Hunter MAJ
son Mott"tt and Eliza IIotlrtt, the last
three minors, are nOn-rcsidcnts Of the
state of Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
them.
1t i, therefore ordered that publication
he made for iONr successive weeks in the
Home Journal, published in Winchester.
Tenn. requiring said NONRESIDENT defend
ants to appear on or before the next term
of the CIIancCry Court. to be held in the
town of Winchester. Tennessee on the 18th
Monday in JANUARY next, and plead an
awcr or dcmur to the compartments bill.
or the same will be taken for
confessed. and set for hearing OK parte
n to them. Witness my hand, at Office.
this Dec. ), 1872.
T. II FINCH, c. & NJ.
dccl9-lt ~
Gregory & Davis, Solicitors for com.
lainantS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16
seer

MISS fAcEs.-Thcrc Is no installing
the tale n mans face tell, to the stu
dent o. human nature. Is the human
animal vicious? docs he drnk has
he any intempcrance or dcmoraliziug
is he avaricioUs Pit all ap
pears in the plaincst colorS upon his
face Just rs unmi,takrhlc US his eyes.
nose and ears. Alas how few good.
pare, beautiful temperate faces do we
see to day. The male man, like the
of other animals, should he the
nohlest and handsomCst in form and
feature, aud in n few generations he
would be i, he lived rs nature intend
ed lie should live. Give us the man
WIN u good face; a fine, honest face.
aan ne can be trusted with this world
n,;ru u next. Let the reader turn the
mirror and study his W face
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16

The Senate OF Virginia hns oorcc1
to a resolution inqniring into tho cv
pedieucy Of amending the code 50 os
to allow any person who has been
tried and fully acquitted Of a criminal
charge by any court in the State, ;
reasonable allowance in money for th,
expense incurred by him or her it
their defense; the amount OF such al
to be determined by the judge
Dfthc court of the county OF corpo
ration in which such case was tiled.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16
Death of Louis Napoleon,

-
Charles Louis Napoleon B~onapartc,
cX- Emperor Of the French, died at
ChiscIhurst, England, ON Thursday,
January Jth. lie was born at the
Tuilcrics, April 30, 1903, The event
was proclaimed over France and in
Holland by the roar Of artillery, and
the child was inscribed at the bead OF
the register Of the family Of the Napo.
lconjc dynasty, rs the Emperor had Sc.
lected Louis and his heirs for the sue
censorship, in preference" to his cider
brothers.
When Napoleon returned from Elha,
he took with him his young nephew,
then seven years Ok age, to the Champ
de Mai, and presented him to the poo
pie and the army. That scene and the
subsequent one, when the Uncle, with
u last embrace, separated from the
nephew forever, left a deep and lasting
imnrosefoo which d,nhu..s ho1 ,rr.I
to do in permanently implanting that
~,on,r,,ino o~wo,,,inu o~lmo.,,n id,l
otry r,r ,ho mor,ort Of ,ho ro,,1o,
Of the Napolcomic dynasty, which was
ho mas, ronorLoLl, ,.,i, :, H., ohor
or,rr or,ho Io,c Nono,oon III
I,r;s V,noIoon Los ,lorod ., i'm
rortort ,,rt in tho hfs,orr or,ho wor,J
(m,r;.oumont oviIo orI Grol s,.co.s
In ho. .roroI !, his ,i,o r,,i, ,ho
.Io+o wor with p,rss;, w,o, H., root b.
/, ,.o,,,io ,omi,ol oe,lo
p,.,an orn, If l. nool,oss T., r.lo,o
:. 1877, ~.,.u;oa L,+,,o, :, rhioh
A. r...h .n ',,h,,mLorol o,,
.,.
40 ~.
,;~,~|r a;,r .,om,
,on Nno I,,
a,an.~, e,....n
,o-o
g.. rn,i.a n,,
..,
,i.tannI ronn,lio wes ,orm,o1 h,.ho
,hi.anaofpori,
wrr.,--, .,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16

y gallant ad%ycnturrr, who sought to
ingratiate himself with Il handsome
Washington lobbyist, volunteered as
her friend and compogaoa de royoge
'rom New York to Alabama, and took
.eF 10y tn" way of Chicago. Failing
49, 'SnNo'lSh the desired relations with
sh'o "aso'tet lnir one, he distracted, rs
rnon I'ers' 100000 in railroad bonds
,,JH nIt 'ru"k That might he called
taking bonds for her good beLav;"r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16

The Undersigned is now prepared to re-
bills for all kinds of lumber. latha
shingles and cedar posts, which will be
promptly sawed and delivered ON the cars,
.as ordered. Terms strictly cash. For prices.
INc. address j. W. GONCE.
OCt2l Anderson. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16

The Congressional Library is at
tanning proportions that cntitle it to
rank with any in the world, at least 50
far as the number Of volumes is con
ccrnes 1t now contains 2l6,3iJ hooks
and about $4,000 pamphlets. Nearly
10000 volumcs were added during the
last wear, and, at the present rate Of
increase, the librarian estimates that
in less thUn thirty years it will number
1000, 600 volumes. Owing to the
provisions Of the Congressional act
which rQlirrs copies OF every work
copyrighted to he furnished, the Ii
brary embraces a number Of Of books
OF little intrinsic value, though, by
this means, a full collection Of current
literature is preserved. In view Of the
rapid Increase from this source, it is
probable, however, that the merely
e~phcmeral publications will soon have
to be cleared out.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16
be present


vi course, Nofyoo"y m"'' goo"
resolutions WIN tue incoming o. we
ne" year. '''c'"''y' O''S' '''"'"
''"h9 "'' '"IE'U''" '''"''O III '''" 80
'''"''"' "''I'''' ' NV
" y '''''"'''" 10 NOV "'''' '''
''"'' '''l''3 Wv ~ 10 ''"'' I'''" NV
"''''' W ''"S WV" s''' ''',' '"'
'"''' " Nv Wv ""' ""''"3 "' WV
,,"' mas ''''''' '"
"'''
"''''' "'' '"',o '','''' ''' "',
Nv" NV ''''"n' wiz '''",' , '"' '"''
'' ''' Sc"r' PERSONS VINO ''S' your
IIV'd o'J""" ''e'r Incomes can 'a''''
rctrcnch, If courageous and persistent
enough to conquer themselves. Fer
sons too much given to the use Of in
toXicating liquors can overcome the
demon if not too cOwarlly to contc5.
every inch Of ground with him. 1t is
moral coworIico ,bot nnm,ns ono and
,,Loo, - MI, Io,r ,ho o,.,.
- '''
hcsctt'hS iran humanity N"'''"S
ever written IS more true Than thal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16

The Memphis Avalanche hopes that
'thc new year viii give to the people
a new, better, and higher order ofpol.
tics The Louisville COurier.Journal
asks what will become of the old cdi
tor Of the Avalanche if that is done.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16

Iowa women have made ano,,o,
grand stride for their rights. They
work ont their poll tax at the rate o
80 per day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16

Western river disasters in 1872 sent
s3,225,0OO worth Of property to Davy
Jones locker.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16
~Ins0lvent Motto :.

Having suggested the Insolvency ofthc
estate ORG. BOstick, deceased. notice Is
herehy given to all those indebted to said
estate to pay their Indebtedness forthwith.
ana those having claims against said estate
must present tlle same. duly autht nticated'
the undersigned on or before the lst
Etay OF july, 1873. or they will be forever
'arrcu. b. Il. BOSTICk.
Executor. +. G.. BosTIcK. deed
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-16
Lumber! Lumber

Il Davidson sale forcomplainants.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-11
germiIate Gln3eigc1t.
5cDc mann

reid ootr arm osrhcruibCi oorr niat iogc isU 9tben
iur cine eingu ANit,ugutl grrhtUHt SUumC ucrrt m,
uuo in Gem uorbu'su GauBe q tetgesiicttcH Gslsl'
iaaiteU '.tbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-11
Der ausgeltredten6anp lei6t erfallen tonn=
[ L

Der ausgeltredtenSdno lel1t erfaIlen TONNE
te. Gin irilGer Saudi brang bereln.
., pie erquidenO! hiiterte Die GrdTn.
9as 1T Der Dbem bes lbinmels, Der mid
ldutert uno erbebt! Sin neue5geben pullirt
in meiren Qloern unb ber trdge Geilt emit
raft iib ben 6eneln pes &6tpers 49,.
Mein Gptt, pie id6n lit Seine 8elt Die
i6 balp perlaIlen ioll.
Wit uusge1tredten2lrmen blieb lie iteben
uno itarrte in Die 9la6t binau5; dber lbre
8lide ri6ten ii6 nad Dem tiefblauengla6ts
bimmel, al Dem Die glIbenbe S6etbe beS
&rampnpeS ihrpebte, gebeimniBppIl nno
maieitdtiidb ,uglei6.
Sas Seniter mar friiber cine 8lastbtir
Qeneien, Die sn eiuem tletnen Sdllpn fubr>
te; Der ppritbtise Matbias bate aus bic
Ter Gbir Elm 6enIter MAIDEN lailen, peNen
8rlltung, taual ;nst Glen bod, ben 3uz
tritt III bem 8altpn perbinrerte. Is mar
ptes berlelbe 8alton, auf oem 6rauSrdun
bic @rdRn bate perlawinben ieben. Iber
fir aclalie biloete Die Sriitun9 fein 9inz
berniB; inoem iie bic rehte 9ano an oa5
Seniterfreu; lsgte, BIB iie ii9 letdt empOr
uno iant gsrduidlo5 aui Dem Soosn pes
8ulfcns nieoer, Der pcn einem altmoolz
i6en Giiengttsr begrens: tuar0. Sief uns
ten lag Der gart, pelien 8dume cine
Idmar3e DtaiIe bilceten. Ser 6elien, ou1
pem pasSdlpB erbout, i6immerte beu9rom
i'm 2i6te pes Wonoes, 2ints lagen Irteo=
lid bic tOduier beS 9prie5 unb Die STRIDE
nit ibrem S6urme.
,sortiesung toI9t.}