davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24

DIOCESE OF NATCnEz-CoHec'tonJ oT inc rope
woodville (omitted by accident)' slo "aA'ns
q total of S319 10.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
Railway Collisions.

Collisions between railway trains excite
more public indignation than the giving
out of a wheel, rail, engine, or bridge.
Opinion never spares the hapless engineer;
he ought to have crept slowly around
that curve; to have slackened speed at
that tunnel to have whistled oftener for
the extra train. Does the public ask
itself what moves an engineer to leopard
his good name, his happiness, his life !?
As smash-up does him no good, and is
much more horrible to him on the track
than those in easy chairs at home, as he
sustains heavy responsibility of life and
property, how happens he TO be so ready
to dash into danger?
The truth is that railway companies
foster rashness in their engineers. On
great roads, whose pair of crowded tracks
cannot hold the prodigious traffic that be-
sets them, we see hundred trains rum
ming day and night, the year around.
Look along yonder steam highway at this
moment; a freight train is drawn up on
the siding at every chief station, waiting
for the express or the mail to dash ahead,
when it will pull out in hot pursuit, and
travel as far as possible before the next
succeeding passenger train forces it to
switch off and let that, too, go by. Tracks
and turn outs are loaded with trains, all
in haste, because delay makes trouble ev-
erywhere, and only so can the work of
overcrowded roads be done. Hence, an
engineers ambition is to drive smart
engine, !. e., one that picks up its load
and starts off rapidly, especially if it be
also "good steamer" which last is the
fireman's chief desire. A freight engineer
who baulks at the quick dashes between
passenger trains, who loses time by cau-
ton, may find himself turned off the road.
"Can't make the schedule time? | say
you must make the time; and if you can't
40 IL, L VIII get comohody who oon -
Where such language is used, the engi-
neer, in desperation, takes chances he
would otherwise shun. And this is doubt
less the reason why, if he survives
smash-up, he is usually not dismissed or
degraded, though till public wrath blows
over he may be transferred to distant or
less conspicuous duty. To sacrifice him
would breed trouble among the road
hands, who know better than the public
how the disaster arrived. Anxiety to get
something and somebody that will ''make
time" causes, on certain large roads, a
curious shifting and swapping of engines
as well as engineers, from one duty to
another, instead of keeping set of train
hands and locomotives in the same duty
until worn out. Engineers are goaded to
what we sometimes call Incompetent
sible'' folly. WhiZzing ahead at mile a
minute at night time. when stone, fallen
telegraph pole, broken rail, or sunken
sleeper, may pitch the train from the
track, Is enough to suggest caution; but
caution is stified in trying to get more
out of the engine than can be got, and to
snake" a schedule time that cannot be
safely made.-ApriI GALAXY.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
PA, THURSDAY, MARCH

who looked manly and handsome, in spite
of his shirt. sleeves and overalls, as he
leans, straw hat in band, against the
pump, and talks with his lips, of the
weather, perhaps, with his eyes, OF far
different topics.
The interest Charlie took in Mrs. Whit
aker's health was truly. touching. He
called so often to inquire for her, and lis
tened so politely to all her symptoms,
that Mrs. Whitaker took great fancy to
him, and was always telling every one
what a remarkably nice young man Char
lie Goodman was; on which occasions
Sue generally discovered she had an er-
rand in the kitchen, or anywhere out of
the room. In short, Charlie not only
loved his neighbor as himself, but great
deal better.
AS for Sue, the memory of the young
schoolmaster had faded like morning
dream. She came to feel such an interest
in Charles prosperity, that, rather than
have him waste so much time, she con-
sented, inthe spring, to move permanent
ly over to the Goodman house. Sue made
as brisk and blooming matron as one
often sees, and they lived happy forever
afterward' ';-as happy, at all events, as is
possible in world which sometimes has
sharp trials for even the most
loving and united hearts.
If any one still asks what cured Susan,
I shall reply by quoting Miss Alcott :
Love and labor, two beautiful old fash
ions, that began long ago, with the pair
in Eden ,,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
Origin of a Plague Epidemic.

The plague that for the last two years
has been raging in Persian Kurdistan had
its origin, according to the report of a
commission sent to ascertain the nature
and source of tho disease, in the opening
of some old caves, which forty years ago
served as burial places for the victims of
a former epidemic. The first appearance
of the pestilence was at village situated
some 5000 feet above the level of the
Black sea, and containing in all about $50
families; l30 persons were attacked, of
whom 100 died. "The village" saws the
London Times, ''like all other Kurdish
villages, was abundantly filthy within,
but it was well supplied with pure water
from the hills, and the houses stood apart
from each other, freely exposed to the sun
and wind. The history of the mode of
seizure of the two persons who had been
earliest attacked with plague-one of
whom lived to tell his own story-was
obtained by the commission. There could
be no suspicion of contagion brought from
elsewhere, as plague was not known to
exist either in Asia Minor or in Persia in
the summer or autumn of 1870. One OF
the persons earliest attacked was seized a
few hours after he had been engaged in
the work of excavating cavern for har-
pOIlS sueep duOnS tlc ullls near Une
village. While thus engaged he had dis
inferred quantity of human bones. The
other person had also been attacked soon
after removing some human bones which
he had found in neighboring cavern in
which flocks were sheltered. Now, the
commission ascertained that the places in
which these bones had been found were
the spots where the dead who had dice
from an attack Of plague which had de
populated some of the villages Of the dis
trict forty years before had been buried
During lS29-'32 it is well known tha
plague was widely disseminated in north
The recent outbreak in Persian Kurdis
tan, in short, followed almost Immediately
upon the opening of the two OLD plague
pits, and the commission believes that Il
this opening the outbreak owed its ori
gin."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
Breach of Promise.

"When Greek meets Greek, then comes
the tug of war" is an cid saying; as old
perhaps as breaches of promise, for which
those said "faithless Greeks" were so
famed. No woman of true refinement
no woman who ever truly loved and
true love must either be the offspring of
true refinement, or true refinement the
offspring of true love mo refined woman
who loved truly could ever bring her
hero into open court and heal her wound
ed feelings with plaster of as many bank
notes as a jury composed of twelve Of her
ountrymen awarded. No man of honor
could ever be arraigned for a"promise of
marriage broken therefore, it is well, per-
haps, for the restriction Of evil doers that
unprincipled men should find the women
they would trample on now and then
coarse-minded enough to make them pay
in hard cash for such damage as they
might have done to some.-En.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
News from Abroad.

A report prevailed in the lobbies of Par
lament, on March 13, and was generally
credited, that Disraeli will inform the
Queen that he is unable to form minis
try, and will advise Her Majesty to call
upon Earl Granville to preside over
Provi sional Cabinet until July, when
dissolution of Parliament should be Or
dered.
The latest from the English ministerial
crisis is to the effect that the Earl of Der
by is trying to form cabinet, with poor
prospect of succeeding.
The new treaty between France and
Germany providing for the evacuation of
the French provinces has been signed and
published.
The Spanish government has received a
dispatch announcing that 5000 Carlists,
concentrated at Vera Becu, were routed
by Gen. Nardas, after sanguinary battle
which lasted seven hours.
1t is now stated that Gladstone will
resume the premiership of the English
government.
Mr.. Gladstone had not, on March 49,
succeeded In reconstructing the English
Cabinet.
A serious riot has occurred at Wolver
hampton, near Birmingham, England
between Englishmen and Irishmen. The
dispatch says that at least 5000 persons
were engaged in the riot, and knives anC
firearms were freely used.
The yellow fever is prevailing at Rio
Janiero, to an alarming extent.
The court martial in the case of Marsha
Bazaine, charged with reasonable con
duct in the surrender of Metz, has de
veloped SO little evidence against tina
officer, that President Thiers advises tina
the prosecution be abandoned, and tina
Bazaine be released from custody.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
Domestic Intelligence.

Gold, in New York, closed, March 20,
at ll5s.
Col. Whitley the Chief of the United
States secret service, telegraphs from
Jacksonville, Florida, that there has oc-
CURED at Lake City Fla, serious affray.
The postmaster and county officers have
been driven from the town. The ring
leaders have been arrested and an investi-
CATION is making.
Gov. Dix, of New York, has decided
not to interfere in the case of Foster, the
car-hook murderer, and he will therefore
be hung on Friday, March 81.
The President has signed postal con-
vention with Sweden and Norway.
Counterfeit stock of the Toledo, Wabash
& Western Railroad and of the Pittsburgh
& Fort Wayne Railroad, has been nego.
tiated in Wall street. The amount is said
to be $4,000.
The Irish laborers lately employed on
the boulevards, in New York, on March
Is, marched in force against a lot of Ital-
ian laborers who had replaced them at
lower wages. They were dispersed by
the police.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
been arrested charged with committing
forgeries to the amount of 100000.

been arrested charged with committing
forgeries to the amount of $4,000.
John Marion Osborne was hung, at
Knoxville, ILL.,, on March IA, for the muir
der of Mrs. Mathews, at Yates City, in
August last. Previous to his execution,
he confessed that he had committed the
deed.
George Driver, who killed his wife, at
Chicago, on the morning of November 30,
1872, by shooting her with pistol, was
executed in the County Jail of that city,
on the afternoon of March IA. He ad-
dressed the bystanders from the scaffold,
stating that whisky had brought him to
his untimely end, and advising them to
shun it as they would the deadliest
poison.
Rev. DR.. Huston, charged with immor-
ality, has been expelled from the M. e.
Church South, by the annual conference,
now in session at Baltimore.
Thomas F. Anderson, the cashier of the
Lumberton Bank, at Franklin, Pa, on
March IA, burned large quantity of bank
notes, bonds and bank papers, and then
deliberately committed suicide. 1t is gen.
orally supposed that his Irregularities in
conducting the business was the cause.
The business portion of the town of
Elyria, Ohio, was destroyed by fire on the
evening of March 10. Loss 100000.
In the town of Worth, near Chicago,
building was burned on the morning of
March Is, in which an old man eighty
years old and a young child perished. In
crevice in the wall was $4,000 in bank
notes, which were consumed.
A labor riot at Evansville, Ind, on
March II, resulted in the killing of Con-
rad Hartman, moulder, and the arrest
of Louis Buzan and two others on the
charge Of murder.
Charles Hunt, well known tobacco
mist, of indianapolis, Ind, committed sui
eide at his store, on March II, by shooting
himself through the head. Cause, finan.
cial troubles.
The dye house of Dutchess' paint
works, at New Hamburg, New York,
burned on the morning of March IS.
Loss, $50,000.
Twenty-Five buildings were burned at
Macon, Georgia, on the morning of March
Is.
One Lansey, a rough, stabbed Albert
GGtz, at Chicago, on March Is, and in
flicted such injuries that he expired al
most iGstantaneously.
Horatio Otis, Secretary Of the Erie Rail-
road, Justin White, Assistant Treasurer,
and John Hilton, Auditing Clerk, have
been suspended and will be dismissed for
irregularities in the performance of their
duties.
A New York grand jury has indicted
James L.'Austin, jr., the issuer of the
counterfeit railroad stock.
A collision occurred on the Hannibal
& st. Joseph Railroad, near st. Joseph,
| Mo-, Oh the morning of March 10, caused
| by the misconstruction of a telegraph or.
der from the train dispatcher. Both loco
motives were badly shattered and the en-
gineer, fireman and brakeman of one of
the trains, killed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
VOLUME III.
miscellaneous Selections.
RESURGAM.
ny sALLIE A. BROCK,

ny sALLIE A. BROCK.
The sun sinks in the west;
me me stars are shining now, to sink amain;
Inc moon, that hides beneath a cloudy vest
But all to rise again.
The flowers in autumn die;
Inc Inc verdant leaves wither, and droop and fall ;
What is most bright this morn, Tonight NAV liz
benea,h Deaths somber pail.
But spring will bring again
me mowers to life from out their winter bed
And DER earth's snew-clad, dreary, trackless
Fresh beauty will be shed.
Yon stalwart, sinewy form,
Now pulsing proud with manhood's noble trust
NOW thrilled with Honor's smile, SO rich and
Must low lie in the dust
,,,,., Yon beauty, proudly rare,
with cheeks ike heart of young rose in the
Whose brow Is like the lily-petal fair,
Whose sweet lips gladly sing
The hearts full songs of 10y
as do the birds amid their native trees
May in another world her voice employ,
Ere comes the spring-tide breeze.
,,,,., yon little cherub gay,
With waxen arm that wields a monarch's
strength,
Must have the dead leaves o'er its tomb to play.
Must sink to sleep at length.
Yon eye of sapphire blue,
With smile in which myriad stars are set
win look of love-light tender, pure, and true
Must fold in darkness yet.
Yes, all must sink to sleep,
must sink to sleep in Death remorseless gloom
Inc hearts that joy, the eyes which, aching
- weep,
All, all sleep in the tomb.
But springs warm breath will call
Dun Nature from its long night of repose
Inc 1ce-bound rivulet again viii fall
In showers upon the rose
~ The naked, shivering trees
WIN smile again in summers robe of green,
Anu 1iing their branches to the laughing breeze,
Bright in their dewy sheen.
And though lay me down,
Ana sleep my sleep beneath the murmurous
MAN,
And mcrmaids weave for me a coral crown,
l yet shall rise again.
Wherever may make
My final bed upon this earthly mould,
There comes time when from sleep shall wake
When Death shall loose its hold
Why should we quake with fear,
And trembling cling to this poor suffering clay
When lying calmly down to rest us here,
Reveals eternal day?
ReSurgdm, spirit frail
Say to thy heart when shrinks it sore with pain
When close the eye upon life's changing vale,
""Tis but to live again %
-Applcton8 Journal
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27

An exhibition of shocking bad
hats" has been got up at Bruges, In Bel
gium, the proceeds to be given for the
benefit of I" the Society of the Shanefaced
Poor" The notion took surprisingly |;
everybody fiocked to see the shocking bad
hats, which were, however, in somt cases,
really interesting from an historical or
archaeological point of view, and valuable
to the student of the comparative science
of fashions. There was no entrance fee.
but some of the promoters of the lnder.
taking were always present to collect
money from the visitors and the sum re-
allied by such means amounted to o
thousand francs.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27

Some of the papers are already beating
the bush for candidates for the Presidency
after General Grants second term. The
Cincinnati Commercial expresses its pref
erence for Elihu B. Washburne, our Min
lister to France, as the successor of Grant.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27

ny sALLIE A. BROCK.
The sun sinks in the west;
,,e Ihe stars are shining now, to sink amain;
ihe moon, that hides beneath cloudy vest
But all to rise again
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
COngressional-Senate.

On March 13, resolution was offered
and referred, to pay Messrs Ray and Mcmillan,
of Louisiana, for the unexpired term ending
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-27
Crimes and Casualties.

Col. Theodore Tyner, of the firm of
Root & Tyner, of Buffalo, N. Y, has
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
@6iTSna6rt0ten.

4uf Der Samptoner Rbeoe eirg 8eitert bic Srt99
r%sFir9aI," nit elmer 2aouu8 &atfee BON Rlo De Janelro
getommen, Dor &nter, UNI lpeItere sSellun9 ps3u9I'@
oes 20i6bdfens abjuruarten.
Der Sampfer WSalcon," 9apt. pa9nle, lah9e &C.
tern uon Gbarlefon S.s9., bier an.
Der Shoouer rgBiuiamine. L" Capt. Seott, trat Wton'
tao BON Be aufort, SIS, bier eln.
Der S6ooner vVtatoGta," Gapt. 5u9s, lef 9erern
BON bier aad Saoaunab, ga, aug: -
Der Sampfer SEQ. Appclo," eapt. Gooelano' IAN
Sonnabeno BON bier in Bolton an.
Die Barrie ,Yilcataqua," Gapt. eeott, BON Saltllnore
mad NmIteroam unterlpe9s, bttano ltb am /. 5ull ahl
Der S0be bon DunSeneB.
Die norlpeai1he Barrie uGbafeur," 9apt. Sproulen.
Ian9te am /. Suit BON Baltimore gu SeItalt IN SrIano
an.
Ii,nil6e Sarte gSarioIn." @apt. SultroI1, nro am l.
5uIi Die italieniite Sarte nAntonIo 81" eapt' Su1'
fora, BON Baltimore elm. z
Bon Gueeustolpn fubr am l. Suli bic italientl@t
Barte rYaolo Boriine," BON bier IN Aueenslopn aH9e'
tommen, BON oa nod SoutbaTpton lpelter:
Bon Rio be ss~anetro itad1 am 4. Sull Die Sart ngetp'
aioht,H Gapt. Chapman, bierber in SEE, une III 3tlo Of
Saneiro e~larirten am 5. Ds. bic en9lihe Srt99 "Gl3ls
& Iea" uno Der Shooner y9tancp W. SmItb," capt
Sooter, na6 baltimore. ~
Die Barte ,4mp," Capt. 4intbalrt, lan8te am 30.
Suni BON Baltimore III 8louceiter in England an.
Die italieuilhen Barttn vSts4G," eapt. Altoart
uuo .GbipBa," 9apt. 6artau, traten am 81 yum pou
Baltimore III Queenstown ett; lerrer am ~. oe uutT'
Hii6e Barrie p5eoe," Gapt. NtalnL uRo Ole UPee'"'I~'
Die Barrie ySFrrbnQs," Capt. GainSien, Ian8le am
80. SUM BON bier gu gtepsGoB an.
Die BON bier abeeie9elee Sarte u5ortan SeIe' "eapt
GQts, fam am rs. SUM- pom Baltimore N Srelasr9a'
pen an. nc
Die oeutIde Barrie uTtar," Capt. Stnie, traf am 70
SUM uon bier in Sambur9 EN-:
- Der Sampler sea Sui Capt. 9uiton, fam &C.
tern BON Baltimore in 9barlefton, S.t9:. an:
Der 9ampTer uAmerlca," 9opt. Stunps, trat &C.
ftern ieine Ridfabrt pom Saoaila mad nnlersn Qater
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
Observation-Disclosures

WaiIeus@eri6t - CBor ben Jtibtern Safels
2inOlap unO 8ilbOp.0 SO erbisIt 9opn 2. gtorrts
3ur Berpaltun8 Oes 9tahIafes eer Yrllelua Seame'
(S35,00G SoamaHt. o..hi,
Ngupertor.@ertdt.- tSor Ttater Sobbill;
gBm. 1riee rpioer 9eraro @ooer uno Anoere (5otat
See l. Comp. }; Autraa aul Multiplying Der betulll9ter
common YIeass Sertdt.- (8or &i6ter "a
rem Coulter & Comp. ruioer 2outs Stolpi pen via
qern SOL 5 ~enteultig %5uertanut = gbenntelelben pioel
8. u ifrit; Ditfo. - 5bomas W. CANADIAN mtper ga
mes u. WtcGomas; Ditto $500 neb!t Sttlen, u1o DIT
8elabIung Der Sumnre jshs Wtonate 8%sltun9et;
Stupftrets . Sert4t. - tSor Hl4ter 9a'
rem Gatbariue RaI6 luuroe BON 4usuit Rai3 re4ts'
frQitto oeidieceu, uno Dem Wtanne Die WIeoeroers9elt
dbuno bel Yebi.iten Der ald9ertn unterlaht. iYaltol
8la6 traute am 7. Januar 1872 oas Yaar, ipelbes nu'
bis ium Is. Ottober 5uiammrulebte; an 8enannteln IA
ae OerIieB i9u pie 6rau peSen an9ebltter UttB DanolAn'
9e1 uno IIdte bel ibrer SHUTTER Sdub une Sboa9
9nda belhuIoi9te lie ibn 0es Gbebru6es uno ples fard
3elioeR nab, oaB CT lett Der Serbelratbun8 5lpeI uto'
nate nit einem 55rauenjimmer Qm9an8 bate. -utarl
Sberrnan erlan8te 9eiteEn rehts9ultI9e s1etounI9 poI
Sobn Sberman, Der ebenfaus Dor Dem 2oos per EIa9e
rim uint uicoer btlraiben bari. Cum 2. Sttober 1866
aetruuf, iou Der UtaHn bGIo nahbsr Die 5rau 3l mlB
6anDeIn ar9etan9en, bic Giunubme.oe Der 6rau aus l9
rem SpeJereiIa6ru o~erseupct, it6 aud Hes ebebrI9:
iauIoig gemaht babeu. &us Der Gbe ltarlrlt eIhe PS
%DreiiGbre So1ter.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
Madt bic sdwa6en fart.

Der Berlloianii6e Sgrup, cine unoer
auberIi6e 20iung oe8 @iieuOr1oulS, 1T 10
5uiammeugeieet, buB er bic @igenidafteH els
mes leift Ueroaulideu uno benz Slutc 10 leidt
ME Die einfudite Speiie, iid eiuOerleiben6en
Hahrung8mittel8 bat. gr Uerme6rt bic Men,
&c Oe5 et9entIid natiirlid belcbenoen Stofs
fe8, Oes @iieus i'm 8Iute, unO beilt y%tauient
lebel" einfad our6 ~Gnipunnung, Stdrfung
unO 8eIebuns bss S6rper; bas bereidertt
unO belebte Slut OurdOringt iebeu Gbeil bes
&0rper8 uuO uerbefiertS ddOeH uuO 8erluite,
iudt Die fraufbaften AusideiOungen auf
unb iiberldBt Der &runfbeit Ni9tS sur Rab.
rung.
Dies 1T 6aS @ebeimniB Der tuunberbaren
@rfol9e oieies 9eilmittels in Der Seiluug BON
SerOuuuugSidmdde, 2eberleioe1, @aTer.
iudt, 6ronii6em 9urdfaQe, @eidwiireu,
%NerOenleiOen, 6rOiten unO Siebern, 8erluf
Der S0rperfraft, gtiereus uno 8laientranbei.
ten, Srauenfranfbciten uno alien ben &raRfz
beiteu, wel9e aus einem i4le9ten 3uftanbe
Oes glutt8 entipriugen ODER BON S6pG6e
ODER einem Sdwdde5utanSe bes @eiammt.
f6rperS berfommen. 9a er boufdnbiq frei
bon Altobol in irgenO elmer 6orm III, 10
folst ieinen trdftigenben g~8irtunsen nidt eiz
ne entipreAenOe 8euttiOn, ~ionOern ie tnb
bleibenO unO oerleiben aaeu Sbeilen bes &6r,
pers &ruft, Stdrfe, neues 2ebeu.
Sauieuoe ftnb our6 ben @ebrau6 oieIe
6etlmitteIs aus i4paden unb frGntli6en
@ei96pfen in farte uno 9eiuuOe Weui9en
oermanbeIt morOen. S9na9e Beriouen
ioqten Obne 3uuOern bies 5eilmittel ueriu.
den.
Mun iebe %burauf, baB jebe 6lui6e BEN
Namen uperuoianild)en SDrup" i'm
@laie ein9ebluien TRACE.
8rof6nref rei.
Seth W. Tople S S1bne, Giaens
tbimer,
Rr. l, giiltouzBlace, Bottom.
8eiaIten 9roauiten u perta
(april19,1S,i a.@.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-16
GDuOz6rOUp.

seitosm bic belize 5abrssisit lpisoer iiber uns 9%etont'
men lit uno bic Staot ju einet1 Ian9lpetlt9en Mufentf
baltsOrtc ma&t, benz man germ auf einise Sturoen er;'
fiebt, iiebt ith idon Wtander mad einem Bldshen auBsr'
balb Der otaot UNI, no er al idtpllsn Sommerta9en
refine friihe 9uft e%inatbnen uro ith grboIuug Der aaf'
len lam. NBo sGbe es fir hteie 3med wobl etnen &c.
e~isneteren YIas IN Der urt9ebunS u~nierer Staot, aIs
9eraoe Soap.grooe 2 Sieier GrboIun9sort 1T Jest ourt
neue prdtti9e GnId9en oeri6onert iDoroen UNI bic &C.
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