davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31

az the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. BfOr
sarrat, Mrs. MARIA II. DASHIELL, In the b5lh
year Of her age.
Funeral from st. Mary's Church, Poplar
street, this (FRIDAY) morning, at 10 O'Clock.
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend.
Carriages at Flaherty, Marley & sullivsn's.
NORMENT-On the Goth inst, at o'clock
p m, at the residence Of her sister, Mrs. Nc
Clure, 2l0 Tennessee street, Mrs. MATTE NOR
MENT.
denss this (FRIDAY) sfterr Oon, at 2 o'clock.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
ROGERS-October Goth, at his fathers resi-
denee. l2s Mill street, S. c. RoeEEs, Jr., in the
nh year OF his ere
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
NOTICE TO ABSENTEEO

We deem it our duty TO announce to
the public that we no longer consider yellow
fever as epidemic in Memphis. If all past ex-
perience holds good, then the continued cold
weather, heavy frosts and severe freezes. jus
tify the opinion tnat the conditions of its
spread no longer exists. Therefore, after
humbly returning thanks to the good God for
at last removing the terrible scourge from our
stricken city, we invite all absentees back to
their long-deserted homes; at the same time
we urge a repetition of the precautions sug-
gested in recent circular, regarding free ven-
tilation and disinfection of all houses before
them.
By order of the Board
RICHARD H. TAYLOR. MD.
Secretary Board of Health
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
The Merchants aud eambOatmen Of st.
Louis Before the Senate Committee.
Value OF the Mississippi as au Outlet TO
the Sea-The Barge System.

ST. LOUIS, October 30.-The senate
transportation committee held lengthy
session here to-day, during which the
Merchants exchange committee pre-
sented report, embracing a great
amount of information relative to the
trade and commerce of the Mississippi
valley, the means and cost of transpor-
tation and capabilities of the Mississippi
river as an outlet to the sea.
The report states that the chief
obst uctions to the navigation of the
river, and which prevent the cheap
transportation of the heavy products of
the valley to the ocean, are Rock island
and Des Moines rapids, shOal places and
bars at about a dozen points, sunken
wrecks and snags, and the bar at
the mouth of the river. The
widening of the channel at Rock
island, completion of the canal at
Des Moines, construction of works at
the shOal places, removal of the
wrecks and snags, and the con-
struction of Fort st. Phillip canal
would, in the opinion of the exchange
committee result in affording sufficient
and constant depth of channel from st.
Louis to New Orleans for steamers and
barges, and reduce the cost of transpor-
tatiOn to a uniform price, not exceeding
the lowest present average. Particular
attention is called to the barge system,
now in use both above and below st.
Louis, and the many advants-
ges in moving grain in bulk,
and other products of the valley.
Captain Isaac n. Mason, superintendent
of the Keokuk and Northern packet
company; Captain John A. Scudder, of
the st. Louis and Memphis packet COM
pany, and Captain Hoarstick, superin-
tendent of the Mississippi Valley barge
line, explained at length the various OBJ
structions to a free navigation of the
river and how the difficulties can be
overcome at comparatively light ex-
pense.
Several other gentlemen presented
their views and answered many ques-
tions asked by members of the commit
tee, and a number of others will give
some information tomorrow. 1t is also
expected that grangers from this and
States will have a consulta-
ton with the committee and present
their claim for cheap transportation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
Tr0stee's Sale OF Valuable Land, Store
house and GinhOHse.

y accordance with the terms OF trust deed
Il made by ID. j. Armour TO me, as trustee, to
secure certain Indebtedness therein men
toned, which deed of trust is recorded in the
Registers Office of Fayette county, Tennessee,
in record book number three, pages 372 and
573, to which reference is hereby made de.
fault being made in the payment of said in
'iebtedness, at the request or the beneficiary,
, as trustee, WILL on
Monday, the 1st Day OF December, 1873,
between the hours of eleven O'Clock am. and
one O'Clock pm, before the stOrehouse of Geo
K. Scott, In the town of Collierville, Shelby
county, Tennessee, proceed to sell, TO the high
est bidder, for cash, at public Outcry, the fol-
lowing desert bed tract of land, lying and be-
ing in the county of Fayette and State of Ten
nessee, about three miles east of the town of
Collierville, and biSected by the Memphis and
charleston Railroad, bounded thus: Begin
ming at a stake in :. B. Martins line with
hickory, SaSSafrRS and pOStoak pointers;
thence south two hundred and ninety-Seven
poles to stake on the State line road thence
east along the center of said road seventy
eight poles, more or less, 10 the northeast cor
u of the thlTty-hve-acre tract conveyed by
Thomas c. Webb to Giles ]. Branch; thence
east fOrty-iOur poles to a stake; thence north
hity-tEo poles; thence west thirty-One poles:
poles to a stake on s. B. Martins line; thence
west ninety-one poles to the beginnsng; u
being all that part of the two hundred acre
tract conveyed by ID. A Sheriff. to Thomas {.
teen hundred and fifty five, except thirty-fve
acres sold by said Webb TO said Branch, and
except so much of said land as is occupied by
the bed of the Memphis and Charleston Rail
road, being estimated at one hundred and
sixty five acres, but really about one hundred
and seventy acres. The right of equity of re-
demption is expressly waived. The title to
said land is believed to be good, but I only
convey as trustee.
JAMES a. ASHFORD, Trustee.
Memphis, October %. 1873. Oc3l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Freight Train Rushes Into an Express
Train-0ne Nan Killed Fearful
Wreck Of Railroad Prop
erty.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, October 30.-Tbe
following are the circumstances of an
accident on the Chicago and North
western railroad near here this morning,
by which John B. Watkins, superin-
tendent of the Iowa division, was almost
instantly KILLED: The regular Pacific
express train from the west, due at Ce-
dar Rapids at five o'clock in the morn
ing, had attached to it the general su-
perintendents car, in which were Albert
Keep, president of the road; James
Howe, general manager; Marvin Hugh
lit, general superintendent; John e.
Watkins, superintendent Iowa division I:
NJ. johnson, chief engineer; w. Ferry,
director; and Horace Williams, presi-
dent of the Chicago, Iowa and Ne
braska railroad company, who were
on tour of inspection over the road.
When the train arrived at point three
miles west OF this place, the engine
broke dswn, and the engineer stopped
the train so as to disconnect one side of
the engine. Immediately upon stopping
he sent one brakeman up the track
with a lantern lit being yet dark }
to signal freight train No. IA.
which was about ten minutes behind
the passenger. 1t soon came laundering
round the curve, about a quarter of a
mile back of where the express stood.
The engineer seeing danger ahead, at
once reversed his engine, but being on
the dOwn-grade, the wheels Slipped
along the track, throwing out blaze of
light all the way down until it reached
the passenger train, which it struck with
such force as to drive the coaches about
two hundred feet along the track. Be
fore they stopped the freight-eDgine was
total wreck. The tender and first freight
car were completely teleseOped. The
engineer jumped off just before the col
lisiOn, and escaped unhurt. The fire
man stayed on the engine, and was
thrown into the tender, narrowly
escaping with his life. Mr.. Watkins
hearing the freight-train approaching.
jumped from his ssleeping-berth, and call
ing upon Mr.. Keep and others to follow
him, opened the door, and while stand
ing on the third step of the front plat
form of the directors car the engine
struck it and the platforms breaking to
pieces, Mr.. Watkins was crushed be-
tween the Pullman and directors car,
the iron railing striking him just above
the hips cutting his left leg nearly off
just below the trunk and forcing out his
bowels. He lived about twenty minutes,
and was conscious almost to the
lsst. He could not be extricated from
his fearful position, and breathed his last
piniOned between the cars. Mr.. Keep
Mr.. Watkins on the platform,
and was thrown with great force through
the door of the Pullman car, receiving
many slight W unds on different parts
of his body. The rest of the party
unburt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
A meeting of the Union t

A meeting of the Union trus COM
pany was held in New York yesterday to
take action upon the results of the examina-
ton of its affairs. Its capital remains unim-
paired, with a considerable surplus. The
present officers and executive committee OF
the company rendered their designations
with view to a reorganization. Resolutions
were adopted increasing the capital stock
two millions-dOuble the present amount
the new stock to be offered to the present
stockholders till November 18th to an
amount equal to that now held by each
twenty-five per cent. payable November Goth,
twenty-five per cent. December 10th, and the
remainder on call after November 3lst, upon
thirty days notice. 1t was resolved also to
resume business on or before December LIST. A
committee was appointed to carry into effect
the above resolutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
STATE NATIONAL BANK.

MEMPHIS, October 80, 1873.
THIS Bank is now prepared to take New
Il York Exchange 10 any extent, and pay
for same in currency at about the current rate
of former seasons.
Exchange having thus reached its normal
condition, both as TO rate and facility OF con-
version, we shall hereafter discontinue all &C
counts payable in Exchange
OCH JOHN j. FREEMAN. Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31

On the 26th Sept, .,lS72, the
quotations were, -. 9Is-Is 96-16 9s-ls
Prices up TO the end of De-
cember rose in conse-
quence of Temporarily
reduced stocks, Of under
estimate of the Ameri-
can crop and exaggerated
valuations of consump-
tion 10 SIG 1915 10 I2-l6
And at the time there
were believers in an ul-
terror considerable i'm
prOvement. but by de-
grees light has been shed
on the question, and
gradual decline has en-
sued all the way into
July yIO.-..................--.... D 1916 lO-l6
CauSingSeptember iOwind
up with 3-l6 3 lois
Seasons average............... 9-6j 6-47 9-7e
For the present, good qualities of
American cotton, as well as the descrip-
tions that can be used to replace them
are by no means plentiful. Besides,
there are difficulties in the way of pro-
curing the new crop. In the first place,
it matured late, and then again, it is be-
ing marketed the more slowly by
reason of the financial crisis the country
is now passing through, which is main
ly the result of excessive railroad build
ing. 1t is to be hoped that the lessons
which have the past year been taught,
not only the too ardent spectators, but
to all dealers in cotton, will bear good
fruit. Very respectfully yours,
oTT-TRUMPLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
NOTICE.

OFFICE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
" MEMPHIS, TENN, October 30, 1873.
So The city public schools will reopen on
Monday, November 10th. The Male High
School, on Adams street, Mr.. Y. c. Anderson,
Principal, will reopen on Monday next,
November 3, 1873.
By order of the President
oc3I J. q. CARNES, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL meeting OF DeSoto Lodge 2
n No. 299, will be held this is(FRIDAY)~
evening, October 3lst, at o'clock, fOr/N
work in the Z. A degree.
All +. A. IS are fraternally invited
BY order. BUN. f. PRICE W NJ
K, W. SHELTOF. Secretary oc3f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
0tt-Trumpler's Annual Review =
Deliveries and Consumption
in Europe English
Statistics.
Figures and Facts OF the Cotton
Trade Throughout the
World from 1851
TO 1878.
The New-England Cotton Mills
Working Half Time
The Cause.

From the New York Chroniclel
We have received from Ott-Trumpler,
this week, his annual cotton review,
and have prepared the following trans
latiOn OF ii for our readers:
ZURICH, October 9, 1873.
DEAR SIR herewith transmit to you my
statistical tables stated In thousands OF bales
OF the consumption of cotton IN Europe (that
is 10 say, the deliveries from the ports TO the
interiCrl, from the first OF October, lS72 TO the
thirtieth OF September, 1873.
GREAT BRITAIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
A meeting of coal. miners took pla,

yesterday at McKeesport, Pennsylvania.
which was called for the purpose of consider
ing the present condition of affairs al the river
mines. II was reported that all the river min
ers were stOutly holding out Tor a recognition
OF the nut-cOal, except iouT banks where they
have 10 60 to work at the old rates. 4 resOlu-
ton was adopted to the effect that they would
not dig any more coal until nut-coal is recOg-
niZed and paid for. A resolution was also
passed TO hold a delegate meeting in Pitts
burg next Monday, at ten o'clock, at which
all the pits, both railroad and river, v i'll b.
represented. for tue purpose OF taking into
mines
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
Mince Meat.

25 BARRELS ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT;
80 half barrels AtmOre's Mince Meat;
30 57-pOund basKe's AtmOre's Mince Meat;
800 lS-pound baskets Atmoreis Afince Meat;
1000 5-pound baskets Atmore's Mince Meat.
100 cases Shaker Preserves.
100 cases Gordon & Delworth's Preserves.
at manufacturers prices, freight added.
OLIVER, FINNTE a CO.,
Wholesale Agents for MemDI,fs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
NOTICE.

WE are prepared to make liberal cash ad-
w vances on cotton eonsignments to our
correspondents at Liverpool.
or2I Tlss l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
NE Shreveport Dailu TeLearanl of the

twenty-second says: "The telegraph Office at
this place is certainly in the hands OF exper. =
cnced, sklllful and careful operators, and
business is dispatched with entire satisfaetio
TO all concerned. The following gentlemen
compose The efficient corps now on duty in
this place: Mr.. VIM. Bernard, manager; Mr..
L. b. smith, Mr.. +. Z. Stansburg, and Mr.. Geo.
I. Logan. The laSt-named gentleman is the
only one left OF the operators in the employ OF
the Western Union telegraph company here
at the time Of the breaking out OF the cpl
demic, and he had very severe and protract-
ed spell Of fever. We sincerely trust that the
gentlemen named above may escape, and be
retained in their present positions"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31

died at Michigan City, yesterday, and the
coronerS jury decides that she died from
poison, administered by hands unknown 10
the Jury. suspicion rests upon Lewis Jackson,
colOred, who is but recently out of the north
ern Indiana penltentiary. The poison WIS
administered IN tea at breakfast Yesterday
morning, and there are now ying sick in the
house, Dan. Smith, Colored, and wife; Mrs
ceased child.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
Roasted Coffee.

HOFFkE ROASTED THREE TIMES A
" week. The trade supplied.
Oc2I OIINI,t. EINNIE q Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31

STOCK IN Inc ports
Oct. l, lS72....-.......... l24 6l2 l49 50 81 974
| Imports during the
season Including
5000 bales from the
continent. ..... Is5l 1865 467 col l5s 1888
TotaI....... ... - ,975 l,6ss SIG 8I8 1876 47g7
Exports 10 the conti-
nent Including 1900
bales to America. l8O 428 D Il % 6I2
ISIS l,245 5si S29 I72 ass
Stock in the ports
Sept. 80, lS73...-......... l9l SOS s. q 4S $50
Consumption 64IS5
bales per week5..'.I,654 787 5Os So6 I2s 1856
CONTINENT.
Stock in the ports
Oct. l, IS72 ......,...... - II SS5 IS 81 5l2
Imports OF the season
direct from coun-
tries OF produion) at
Havre, Marseilles,
Bordeaux, Nantes,
Antwerp, Rotterdam,
Amsterdam, Bre-
men, Hamburg, Tri-
este, Genoa, Venice. 653 232 80 "A l5S l.lS
Exports from Eng
land 20 the conti-
nent, deduction be-
ing made for 5000
Te-exported TO Eng
land-.........-...-.....-..... ll2 4O5 Is 20 500
Total. ... ............ SIG g72 ls8 IS 2I5 2,25l
Stock in the ports
sept. 80, TS7S............... AZ III 10 l 26 80
Consumption (S523O
bales per week )......... 600 795 l4i 81 lS9 1854
The receipts at the ports of Spain, Sweden
and Russia, from America and other cOun-
tries, and The consumption in Italy of native
cotton, are not included in these tables Of
consumption:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
A linn of contractors. vino claim orer

forty thousand dollars due them for work on
the Mississippi Central railroad extension has
attacked the property Of the southern railroad
association, IN Ballard county, Kentucky, and
WORK on the road stopped on Wednesday. The
attachment, IL seems, is TO force the Southern
railroad assoc iation, which is a non resident
corporation, and is building the Mississippi
central extension 70 Cairo, Illinois, 10 give Sc
curlty in the county where the work was
done. The suspension Of work will probably !
be only temporary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31

hut, a messenger, testified that, under fear Of
capture, he swallowed "A dispatch which he
was carrying from ThiOnVille to Metz. The
dispatch was afterward re, oVered and deliver
ed to officers at headquarters in Metz, on the
twenty-ninth of August, but was by them
thrown into the fire unread. Lieutenant No
gues swOre that be fruitlesSly attempted To de-
liver TO Bazaine dispatch lntrusted 10 him on
the twenty-third OF August by the empress.
He admitted, after much preVaricaticn, that
he was also bearer OF dispatches TO General
BOurbaki. The president of the court severe
ly censured this witness for attempting 10
conceal these facts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
The Pacific express on the Ch'cagI

ana northwestern railway, that left Omaha
Wednesday night with eleven of the direc-
t4is aboard, was run into in the rear by a
freight train, this SIDE OF Cedar Rapids yester-
day morning. J. 3. Watkins superintendent
OF the Iowa division, who was standing on the
platform, was caught between the directors
car and the Pullman car, and killed. No one
else was injured and no cars were thrown
from the track
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31

Total. see. ...............
Stock in the ports
Sept, 50, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31

The receipts at the ports of Spain, Swet
and Russia, from America and other c,
tries, and The consumption in Italy of na
consumption:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-31
of Saxonv. eldest son of the

tste King John, assumed the succession 10
me lhrohe OF SaxOny, yesterday. His majes-
~ mas issued a proclamation in which he
promises 70 Uphold the constitution, and an
nounces mat The present ministry will re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

DON'T Know WHICH.-A young man who went
West from Danbury n few months ago, has sent
only one letter home. 1t said - Send me a
wig His fond parents don't know whether he
is scalped OF married.
One Missouri editor saws of another, that
'' his ears would do for awning TO n ten-story
wholesale hog-paeking establishment"
\ NATURAL ARRANGEIENT.-We see by our
American exchanges that Col. B. Cobb has wed
ded Miss Lucy Jane Webb. Doubtless, the
Col. knew they were to be Joined soon as he
spied her.
RAISING A FAMILY.-The ST. Louis Globe saws
"a Georgia woman is credited with having rai-ed
n large family, although not out Of her teens
It was her mother-in-law's family, and she did il
with keg of gunpowder planted in the cellar. y
a DANGERoUs PIG-A Colorado pig rooted into
a can of nitro-glycerine and deyoured twenty
pounds Of the frozen mixture. His owner, by
filling his pen with feather beds and not permit
ting anything to jar his nerves, hopes TO keep
the PROSTATE Porker entire until it will be safe
20 kill him.
The following a. notis - is posted in Lincoln
cOunty Mo. - Ce hear Eve don't want en-
nibOddI that has hOsses which has had the eppi-
zutick, innHewenza, or any any other infurDal
name, TO cum thru this gait under penalty ol
havin' of their, the hOsses, tales cut off cloase
behind their, the hOsses, years. Keep shi, Noun
taIneer."
An entry thief in Chicago carries a note to
some wealthy gentleman's house and waits in the
hall for a reply; the gent, after tearing of half
n dozen envelopes, finds this :" Call at my store
and get n new overcOat." Not signed. He goes
into the hall to find out what this means. The
man has gone and the empty coat rack reminds
him that the note is timely.
Frs Papa, stand on that hearth" said a
little triennarian to his dOting parent, who OBJ
jected that the hearth would be scratched and his
mother would not like il. 90 Yes, papa, do
wish you would - But why, my child?'' re-
sponded paterfamilias. " Because, mamma IL
give you kts if you do, and I want to see her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
CHAS. LONG,
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
STEPHEN H. PHILLIP

ATTORNET 1T LAW. OFFICE IN THE
n Attorney Generals r1urns, Court House. Lonoulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

GfOE NSELLOR AT LAW.
- Nay ~ found for the three months AZ tie Oire
recently occupied - Hon J. W AUs'in Mr. Whineys
bookstore. jals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

lr Advertisers rsiinE he Eastern United States.
hr their cArs BY enclosing Grsenkarks United
states Postage STAMPS fr they pay
And their cards w DC inserted pet above table sf the Time
paid for.
ar business Cards, when prepaid for year allowed
discount from these vhioh advertise
aents when paid or ehArvcd quarterly.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17

en- unS sur geseidnuns Der i'm Trllblabr
Al, p~edenbenben 8dume. sln iebem bonn
Sanbdssdrtner perIdidten Saume fOlte
5id ei,e etiquette nit Dem riatissn Na-
men btr ggrt beiinoer.
Sdmen bes Steinpbites persrabt TN
Nrsien, ,penn es ni9t idon ssi4eben lit
S:m Ntablina baben bic meiiten berlelben
seteivt unb iino gum ausiesen IN ben
gaumidulreiben seeisnet. Wsrie.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17
Cine Smoianer- 20pt6e.

Gtue CWVsWWSt SNkVAYSs 0""I""SNt
10 er;dblte Elm Snoian.rbduptlins. batten
uniere Ydter bios oas 5leif4 Der 3bisre
sur 6riFuns ibres 9eb.ns; NOR ibre Sasb
erfolslos, 10 brobt. ibnen Der SunsertOo.
Zines sases sinbeten ,uci u~nierer junsen
Sdser, bic sinen Grid erle9t batten, Jeus
.r an, INN sinen Sbsil Der Yeute ju braten.
als lie chen nit Sti0un9 ibres Sunsers
bel6ditist waren, iaben lie elm i4Ones, jnns
aes @eib aus Den @olten serobiteisen II.
iid auf cinem Siisel nieberlaien, v9as
1T Elm @eiit, iaSte Der cine Sds.r, Der piel.
leidt Den 9uft ~unieres gratens sero9en
bat" yy8ir molten ibr etwos anbisten",
Iastc Der anbsrs. Sic le9ten Der gri9ei.
nuns bas lederite Stiidden Der 3nnse Dor.
Bic Trau nabm bic Sabs, ab lie II. ipra4:
Cure Site iol belobnt ptrben. 2ommt
mad br.i Sasen pieosr bierber uno ibr
loft etpas finben, bas Su .urer uno surer
Rinber g~rndbruns fir ale Soften biensn
wiro." Sic tbaten, uit ibnen sebeibeR
par unb fanben Yitanjen, bic ie ME ,ubor