davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
The Fruit Garden.

A fruit tree never suffers from too much
manure, if the roots are healthy. If tree
seems to suffer after a heavy manuring, it
is only that it was in a bad way before this.
OF course if one were to empty a cesspool,
a CARLOAD of fresh lime, or some other in
ordinate mass flood under tree it would
suffer; but our meaning is that no amount
of manure that would be found of benefit
to any regular garden will be otherwise
than beneficial to fruit tree, if the roots
be healthy. Many trees suffer from the
scale insects, as well as from many other
minute animal forms, some of which take
up their winter quarters, in some form or
other, in the crevices of the bark, or in the
crotches of the trees.
There is nothing which "pays better
than to have these trees washed in the
winter with compound of sulphur and
whitewash, Colored with anything which
may be desirable, so as to make a shade
agreeable to the eye. Many small twigs
in badly infested tree may be cut away,
so as the better to cover with the mixture
the parts which are left. In regard to
pruning, many recommend to defer it to
spring, in order to see what may be killed
in the winter before cutting away much.
Many trees are pruned which do not need
any cutting but where 1t is necessary we
should operate as soon as possible after the
fall of the leaf. There is less danger of
any part of the tree dying in the winter
when it is pruned in autumn or early win
ter. This is particularly the case with the
grape vine, unless the plant has been mil
dewed during the growing season, in which
case the wood does not mature. There is
no better way to save from winter killing
than vigorous fall pruning.-Gdrdcner'8
MODfhiU
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
FIELD AND FARM.
Pity the Stock,

Mr.. owner you have stock. Have you
feed and shelter for them? Can you keep
them warm and happy? If not you ought
to bestir yourself. The biting winds and
pitiless storms are coming, are now here.
Lose no time in making warm stalls. nice
shelter cheap sheds, if you can't afford bet
ter to protect your farm animals. Don't let
your neighbors see that the only shelter
that your animals have is warm fence,
the only roof the heavens, the only bed
the mud or the hard frozen ground. How
is it with food? 1t is for your interest to
see that no animal loses pound of flesh.
What has been gained should be kept. 1t
is loss to lose what you have gained,
Keep the animal improving. Then you
NAV get pay for what you feed. But if the
animal loses flesh, the value of the whole
food is lost as well as the flesh that was
formerly made. So tue importance of
good feeding is evident But how is it
with water? Can your stock daily have
access to good water? They lose flesh be-
cause they can't get it. The pond gets
frozen over, or the creek does. The hired
men don't care. 1t is cold, and they don't
want to care if they do suffer. The mas
ter's eye should be on his stock daily. He
is interested in their growth, in their COM
fort and improvement. Now is the time to
provide for these. Don't delay. Let the
animals start in right, and then keep them
them right all the time.-Rurdt World.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
HOMtO Make SOUp,

In the first place, observe always to lay
your meat in the bottom of the pan or pot,
cutting the meat up, or if bone, cracking
it we'll A lump of butter adds richness,
but it is not necessary. Select such herbs
and vegetables as you prefer, cut them up
very small and lay over the meat, with a
very little water aud a cautiously small
piece of salt. Cover the vessel with close
hitting lid and set it by slow fire; this
will draw out all the virtue of herbs and
roots, giving the soup different flavor
from what is impaired by putting the full
quantity Of water in at first. Turn the
meat frequently. When ithe gravy pro-
duced is almost dried up, fill your pot with
q sufficient quantity Of water to make soup
enough for your family. To large shank
bone of beef three quarts or even one gal
lon is not too much to allow.
When your soup is done take It OH the
fire TO cool, and skim thoroughly from
grease. Put it OH again, and be sure not
10 dish it up unless boiling hot. Be care
full to add salt and other high Favored con-
diments sparingly; every table Is provided
with saltcellar and casters, so that a deli
cheney inIthese respects may be easilyirecti-
fed; not so AN over quantity. If other
thickening than the vegetables used Is
deemed advisable, JrOrn the flour for al
soups save chicken, veal and oyster soup
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
Keep the Cows Warm.

What sight is more pleasant than row
of sleek, well-cared for, healthy animals
in winter? Outside, the thermometer
stands close upon zero; inside, the tenn
perature is so comfortable that we can well
dispense with our overcoat. From whence
comes this genial warmth? No coal or
wood is consumed to raise the temperature.
The problem is easily solved. Here are
fifteen stoves, not constructed Of iron or of
stone, but of flesh and blood, and in these
stoves hay and grain are burned constant
", and hence the heat. 1t is the warmth
radiated from the animals that We feel,
and this comes from actual combustion,
produced by the play of vital or chemical
forces within the organisms.
A large per centage of the food supplied
adds neither to our store of milk or flesh,
but is burned to produce animal heat, and
in winter the supply of food must be in
creased, TO compensate for the loss by dl-
rect radiation from the surface and through
the respiratory organs.
No greater mistake can be made than to
house your animals in cold, open barns.
a shivering COW can give no milk, nor
gain any flesh. TO feed a COW, or any
other animal, in the cold, open air, is
about as foolish and wasteful as to place a
stove out of doors, fill il with fuel, and eX'
pect to receive benefit by warming the at
mosphere generally. Animals need pro-
lection and warmth as well as human be-
ings.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
STATE NEWS.

The J'dlley NeUS of the % gives the fol-
lowing items about Roane county:
The Oakdale Iron Company, we are
pleased to learn, have recently received an
order for a large lot of their No. Foundry
Pig, to 60 TO st. Louis.
Messr5. Childress q Martin have slaugh-
tered $50 hogs this season at Kingston.
The citizens of Kingston have organized
a Manufacturing Company, with capital
subscribed of $4,000. The Messrs. Hough-
ton, of New Morket, take stock in the en-
terprise, which is largely aided by the Oak
dale Iron Company, which agrees to deliv-
er coal and coke 33j per cent. cheaper
than Houghtons have been paying at New
Market. Mr.. H. G. Crumbliss presided
over the citizens meeting, and c. Brause
acted as Secretary. The new Company
elected the following Directors for the fiscal
year
J. NJ. Denning, w. ]. Betterton, Hugh
Martin, j. II. McEwen, f. A. Whiting, G.
II. Potter. J. A. Muecke, II. Crumbliss and
+. NJ. Houghton, whereupon the meet
ing adjourned, at o'clock p. N.
The Board of Directors having been
called to order by H. Crumbliss, proceeded
to organize by electing J. NJ. Dennine
President Of the Company; Hugh Martin
Vice President Constantine Brause, Sec
rotary, and I. G. HoGghton, Superinten
dent. -
Messrs. w. J. Betterton, H. Crumblss
J. A Muecke were appointed Commits
to select, with Mr. +. NJ. HoughtoD, suit
able grounds for the location of the works
with instructions TO report to the Board a
| its next meeting,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
Use for Fruit, vegetables, and oyster Cans.

A Californian says: "Ihrow them in
the fire and let them unsolder. They will
spring open about one inch. Punch holes
through each of the four corners, large
enough. Take piece OF twine,put through
the holes, and tie the can together. Set it
on piece of board or shingle, cut just large
enough for it to rest upon. Fill up the can
with prepared soil, and you have superb
pot or can to start flowers or other plants
in. When your plant is large enough TO
pat out, dig hole lar &c enough TO set the
can in, take away the bottom, set the can
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
How He Came TO Resign

Once upon time local editor dreamed that
he was dead, and in another world. He APP
preached the gate OF a city before him, aud
knocked for admittRnce, but no one answered
his summons. The gate remained closed against
hun. Then he cried aloud for an entrance, but
the only response were scores Of heads appear
ing above the wall on each side Of the gate. At
sight Of him the owners of the heads set up dis
nal howls, and one ofthem cried "Why didn't
you notice the big egg gave your Atthis hor-
rid and most unexpected Interrogation, the poor
local turned In the direction Of the voice 70 learn
is owner, when another voice shrieked,
where's the piece you were going 70 write
about my soda fountain % And close upon
that was the awful demand why did you
write piece about old Peddle's fence, and
never say word about my new gatey What
ever answer he was going 10 frame 70 this appeal
was cut shortly of BY the astonishing query
"What did you spell my name wrong in the
programme fcr2" The miserable man turned TO
Zee, when he was rooted 20 the spot by the stern
demand: "Why did you put my marriage notice
among the deRthsp lie was on the point OF
saying the foreman did it when shril voice mad
ly called: "What made you put in my runaway,
and spoil the sale of my horse" And this was
followed by the voice Of female Historically
proclAiming: This is the brute that botched my
poetry, and made me ridiculous! Mhereupon
hundreds Of voices screamed; Where's my
article? Give me back my article, And in the
midst OF the horrd din the poor wretch awoke,
psrspiring at every pore and screaming for help.
The next day he resigned, and we had TO hunt
up another local editor,-Danbury Ners
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10

in it, cut the strings, and the can springs
open slip it up over your plant, fill up
with dirt, and your plant won't know it
has been disturbed. The old way we some
times ruin the plants by jaring the pots to
loosen the dirt so that ii will come out.
With the cans have never lost any, nor
even checked their growth in the least.
even start poppy, larkspurs, &c, in them
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
FEVER AND AGUE.
DR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteess eleyantly coated with sweet ~
purge regulate purify, cleanse, and strengthen Had
way Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stom
ach. Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Dis
eases Headache, Constipation, COstiveuess Indiges-
ton Dyspepsia BiliOusness, Bilious Fever. lnfam-
nation Of the Bowels Piles and all arrangements Of
the internal Visoe-a- Warranted 10 effect positive
cure. Purely Vegetable. containing no mercury, min
erals. or deleterOus drugs.
sS- Oberve the following symptoms resulting from
diseases of the digestive organs CQnsumpQn, Inward
Piles Fullness Of the Blood IN he Head, Acidity OF the
stomach Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust Of Food, Fun
ness Weight in the stomach Sour Quotations, Sink
ing or Ruttering at the Pit of tie stomach Swimming
OF the head Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flutter-
Ing at the Heart, Choking or sudoeatng Sensstion.
when in a lying posture Dimness Of NisOn, Dots or
Webs before the Sight Fever and Dull Pain Ia the
Head. Deficiency Of PerspiratiCn lellOwross Of the
Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side. Ches,, Limbs and
sudden Rlushes Of Heat Burning in the Flesh.
lew doses Of RADwAY'a piLLs will tres the system
from al thSahnve nnne' dsGrderS Price, rs Cents
per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
Read 'kRIse and True"
Send one Ietter-stampt 70 RADWAY co. 80 War
rem Street. New York Information worth thousand
will be sent YOU.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10

DIR. ESADWA
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
MAUCKS HERALD

Is large RiRht-page, Fortnight Column Literary
Weekly. Each number Is complies. In It's columns
will be tOunda choice variety OF GgHs 10 depart
Dent Of Literature Of interest 70 be general reader.
e. year. More Agents wanted Send p cents for
pnir Of beautiful ChrOmOs aRd a specimen copy,
Value and satstaeuOu guaranteed,
Address l. W. Mauck. Cheshire. o. xR
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20
Gin getno oss 8nrpfens.


Sas SmbTen 1T in gnsIanb unentaelt.
lid unb oblisatorii6. Dos @eisb ninmt
feiue Radfidt barauf ob Semanb an ben
praftiiden Wertb Der Senner'ihen GHub.
lpmpbe oIanbt pbsr nift, unb beifraft bic
9dter. welde ii& iueisern, lire Rinber
iupfen az loiien.
Wtaiter Sroit ffebt nun treaen bes
hurm cine iol1e Weigerung bsadnaenen
Wergehtng gegen bas @eieb Dor Dem Midb-
ter. gs III babel su bemerfen, baB eerr
6roh Dor beildue tinemt Sabre tpe9tn 6es.
ieIben Wsrgehsns 80 elmer 0el6itrafe Der.
lrtheiIt trorben mar.
MiAttr: Maiier Troif, Gie iino nm.
berbeIferlih. sic trifien bod, bas bie
0oeeine eine WobItbat Der WiIItnl4oft
ifs eaben Sie oaseatn etuas einsuluen.
ben I?
eerr Grpf: Sd min nid5t, bob n,e;n
Qinb seinpit iperbe. DGei Rinber, Bic es
luaren. itarben mir, unb ih bin entitIoI-
len, nieiri lebtes ali retten. Gdiden Gie
mid ins@efdneniB, iuenn sic molten, ober
ntein Rinb tuiro nid3t gtimpft. Mu@ tneine
Jram tDiirDe ts iiiemaH jugeben. W0tt
bat ntis bic Qinher tiibt AeGebeu, bauit
trir i6nen bic Saut burhl69ern laiIen Iols
len. Mas lit bic tlrln&e, bak man bic
3ahl ber GpitdIer unb Mer3te perme6ren
inuSte? bah bic Qranfheiten INNER hdu.
iieer msrbsng gs 1T bic Dolge Der Snoeu.
ilation. 0aS @eiet III in 0ieien Dingels
fni6t gere6t. Gin Mann. Der einen Ditb.
iiobl beoebt, tuiro einaeiperrt. gr sast
feline Gtrafe ob Mn6 Ales III AZ gnbe.
Mn0er3 bier. SD rulr0s tutaen meiner
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20

mid am meiiien dnseht. Sn iperbe ss
jhon ohne Waceine Dor ben poden nno ie.
Der an6ern Rranfbeit su betrabren ipiHen.
Ser SinltneI bot mir propbetengobe Ders
lieben. Mls Der grina BON MaleS 10 8e.
fdbrlim frnnf trar nn6 maj, rnir Soete, baB
er nerIorer, iei, dnttportete th Ct mirb
ipieDer geIun0, unb er tparb gelunb.
Qonnte Id, por6eriagen, oab ber Nrtns BON
Wales feben tpirb, fanu ih nm 10 eber
propbe3eien, bab useia Rino itientoIs franf
ieit tpirb. .6 #
Ser 9idter: 66ren sic, Waifer
Jrof, Sic gehen beute tpeiter 'ols ieniofs,
iino itre 5ipeite Bropbe3eiune iIt esuaster
als bic erite. SD tDeib niHf, nb sic elm
gyahriager linb, aber felbft tpenrt i'd Sbre
Anithten iiber bas Smpfen tbeilen iriirbe.
ipos Id melt entfernt bin su tbun, tpdre es
Senno9 msine Bili1t, oem GeieBe @eltuns
Su neri1affen!
5err 6r 4: @dbe ih ielbit neine 3uE
itimmung, ineine SSrau tbdt es rie. Sie
ten.lert ia Oie Oranen, Serr &inter, 10 gut
tpie i'd. unb oann, rptnn id als @esner
0es Snlpfen8 bennon mein Rino irapfen
liebe, trelhes BeiIpieI a6be idb ba Oenies
nisen, bic meine MnIiGten tbeilen.
Ser Ri i9ter: GO itebt mir nid)t 3ii,
oieit Traee au I6jen. SD pertdse Die Mns
gelegenbeit, 0omit Der Snlpfar8t ben Ser.
JUDI made. Sbre Grau BON ber NiiBlihfeit
oes Smpfens 81 fiberaeu9en.
Wtaiter Troit perldbt, Die M1IeI audenb,
ben @eriAtsiaal. MugenI1einlih bdli
sr,s fur unmosIid, oaB 0liiireb JrOi be-
febrt tperbe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20

iopobt tpie bas publifum iebr snriid un0
faiiften, In her Eruartutia Dta bolbiaen
Ginftns Der preiie, nur ben dIIerbrinaeho<
fen Bebdrf. go fam es, bah am 1. ssuIi
y. 3. nngefdbr 10000, 900 pfunb Ehee In
ben 3cuhduleru aufeeipeidsrt Iaaen---
naht3n ansreideno fiir ben Neoarf zines
Sabres. Go m6gen bapcn ettua &c, 600 600
Yfunb balo nod benz erpdhnten Datum
I'm Ganoe an bic Qleinbdnbler pertbeilt
tDorotn iein, 10 bab imtnltr nod an
80 000, 600 pfnnb Sbte Si1 In ben pdnben
Der SHtpDrteare ;;a6 groshanhler befans
ben, als bic grnte bon 1872 M t,e,ien Sms
portationen aufforoerte.
Bom /. Suit 1872 Bis 1. SuIi 1873 Be-.
trug Der Support ,inQefdbr 60 Wtillionen
Yfuno, uno mon refnet bel einem Beoarfe
BON 55 Wiilionen gfunb, bab bic Bis 1874
3ii Sdnbeft Der Smporteure bleibtnbenWo orr
rdtbe Init 3in3ufiieuns bes poridbrissn
Ileberihuiiesl nod intnler 35, ,000, 900 pfo.
betrGeen tueroen. e
Cine iolde lleberfiIluns bes Wsarftes
tonnte ,iiir NIT elmer Hebusiruna Der YreiIe
enotgen itno i'm pergangenen SABRE III
grtlner Sbee TN MIIgemeinsn nm oreisehn
bls fiinf5ehn unb Shworser nm aehn bis
flnf3ebn Gents @olb per lfuno i'm BreiIe
9elnnfen. Wiele Smporteure un6 @robz
nanolungshduIer hdben enprrae Werlulte
erlitten. Menn bic beurigen Sniportatios
men i'm poridbrieen Wabitabe betrieben
iueroen. 10 bdlt man ss fur iinm6elid. bot
ith bic preiie i'm 2aufe bes sabres per.
bellern. Mlte Snaporteure hoffen eleid.
tpObl d,if cine BefjerunQ hes @eimGftes oua
anoeren urladen.
Sie hineliihen gambler, foqtn lie, Sinb
IN ibrer Mrt 9etpitigte Qeute uno lie halten
ben ausldnbern geoeniiber felt auiamuien
IN Jdnsn & ", no iie es fiir gut balten,
NIT ben Wettdnten al a6eern, lsiben bic
rsiden Tirmen ben ihmd1eren SduIern
@elo uno ieben iie auf oie1e Weile in
@tan6, ibre 8orrdtbe Dts aunl geeianeten
3eitpuntte beiSdumen sis haIfen. Dis
Gbineien limb felt mebreren syohren an
quite YreiSe 9sp6bnt porhen, nno lie tper.
ben stpeifelos Niles anfbieten. bisIeIbeu
wieotr 3u befommen; ieoenIaHs muB mar
out cine 5ipeis bis DiermonatliGbe Wera1.
eerung oes bissidbrisen Supports esiabi
iein.
Ssrner slaubt atan. bab bic G6ineIen
uenn he tic bic erite Grnte nidbt bie ae.
pobnten Dreiie empfaaesn. bic 3uberti.
tung Der S.pei!sn nnh hr!tten Grnte fit her
amerifaniiAen Wartt unterlaNen uno Il,
nielmebr fur ben SanbeI NIT @rcbbriton.
riien berrihten merben. Statt bos 9hee.
blatt fiir Mmerita in Der Mrt oes GolonQ
aussbereiten, tuerben he mebr Congo uni
Soudons prdpartrtn, ,pei1e Duaiitdisu
beionoers In England beliebt Iino. Mu
bieie Meiie mag ii1 unier Support min.
bern unb habur6 bic preiie bebtn.
Bel Der eeeenipdrtieen Gage bes Mtarftei
1T ts aber urtm6slidb, ielbit fiir bic setpiee.
teiten Raufleutt, ir9eno ettpas Neiiimmtes
iiber bic 3utunft bes Sbeeseiddfts 90
iagen. M
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20
(Gar bic yaseFIi9e gIattsr1.)
Gin Ot6ter oes II. Sa6r.
6ultoerts.

Ser Barrier Di6ter goIIetet. elmer BON
ben 6lnfen, tutlGe Der beriibmte Cardinal
Ninelieu 6a5u fommanbirte, bic BON ibm
toneipirten Gombbien In Reime su jnmit.
ben. mar In utonder We3iebuns Elm fpnber.
bartr Raas. Die b6ie Gomo fact. CT Eel
ein Gpifurder ge,ueien, Elm 9ebsmeniG i'm
eiaentli6nen Sinnt oes Mortes, INNER
aufrieben NIT iitb ie[bft unO nit allen
Mnoern. Wiit ieinen Wdgben itonb ey ees
n6bnliA out pertrautent SyuBe, unb, nm
ieine GiebI@aften NIT ibnen 40 Ieaitiuiiren
une Der Nadbarf6aft fein Mer9ernib su
geben, heirathete er Der Neihe tla6 brei
oeritlben. Cine stDife Claudia, bic
brittle, ipeIhe er ou8 Der @telluna elmer
Maa6 30 benz Rdnse elmer Did3tergottin
srboben. mar tom Die iRgebetise bon allen.
I'm Ne su perterr!i9en psrfabte er ,obl-
rtitne Gtoid,te unter ibten, 0anten. bic ibr
alstnitin ben Ruf timer DiGterin ermdr.
ben. @ani Varis tannte bic fameule
Claudia. Collects poetiides Werbienft
1T iehr gsrttig, aber q peritanb es, ettuas
aus litb ielbtt ju ttiadstn un6 aalt In ben
Muaeri itintr Seitsenoiien ols bebeuten6er
Sidttr. DeBtalb, unb neil er i'm lin.
aanae Elm liebensmiroiser Wlenit mar,
pnr6e iein Saus Oft Der 5ammelpIab bic.
Ter renoritnsirter Gtdjter unb Sn6naetIier,
tueIht fanen UNI bei itm 3n ipeiisn. Sie
Wabl3eiten tparen aber aani eigentr Mrt
Mnb bisten fir bic Deurtbeiluna bamaliser
Werhdltniiie einiees Snterelie. Seoer
bra1te }ein Broo, ieinen Teller unb 2 6la.
iden Ghampagner poer Bargunber nit,
otr pausberr neIIte Bios ben IiIm. Dei
bieIer beitern 3uiau1menfiinften nnterbieIt
man iin In Der gemiitbIimften Weiie /;
man bebottirte iiber ben Mertb BET
tltuetfen literaritGen Grimeinuneen uno
iritilirte iiber aaes M6glite; es iparben
Werie reeitir! nftb t1an1mdI aud fIeinere
@eoibte irtprppiIirt. Wem6bnlih trat
oantt ou9 Claudio auf unb bellamirte ale
bic f66nen WerIe. tpelte Der Serr gemotl
in ibrem Nomen miibsiom probucirte,
wdbrenb fe allein ben Hubni 6afiir Elm.
erntets. Do4 Der Sob berf&onet on9 bic
Oi9ter nid9t. Wis GoIetet ben ieinieen,
Der au9lei& 5wei Dimternameri ausl6IHen
iolte. herarinnbsn fihlts, fam er auf eiaen
merlwiirbiaen Ginfau. Gr perfaBte nod
elm lebtes @ebiGt unter BEN gfarien 5einer
eeIitbten Claudia, In ipeIHeni bitie benz er.
| ftaufiten publifum anfiinoiete, bab, ipeni,
| ihr Wann Eierben iplltt. He itrsn pOeiiihen
wtuno niht mehr 6Hnen tperbe. nidbt ein-
nal uIls ibn ~ tetrauern. Sn miefern bic
gBelt i@ bur& bisieS Wor9tben tduI&en
litk, bas beireiItm am beiien bic WtrIt
gafontcines. osr NIT ualiti6ftr Naipetdi
iaot: As III.
Die crafeI Hns tsrf9pnnbsn,
soastet " ins Grab ssianfen. s
eeitbem q ben Wunb esi4Iofsn,
eaat istn Ci4typeib ni@ts nebr,
Dat pSbI Dsrs unS vrsie mitteerbios
Mit BEN armsR xsaisI.1
| 8. q. Cores.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20
DER a,,ssrikaaifAe Gbeebansel,

WerIGiehent llrle&en bdben felt syobren
I'm fheteeI4dft Die 1tnbene beoGnaiat,
ben Warft NIT Maars 3u ibertAaen.
aD6brenb nriprdnoIi6 has 9beeQeyG dfi
hGuptid&li4 In ben ednben BON Qdufleu.
ten rubte, DE ibre eieenen 6Giife austen
btn fpnnten, oeriett b0IItIbe medb ber Gr.
.ribtnns ber erosen trans Dam.
pittliniea useaf nab mstr In bic 46nne
oerieni9tns meIde 5& ausl9lietIi& BEN
1bees Juapcrt uinneisn unb baI0 ,inigr
einanoeS iM einen Goneurrsn1nxeil eeris-
tbenf Der tt& lueyH II diner 0erme6runo
nts JmportS 6ubette. 0u pom /. SnIi b.
3. an ber 3oQ pen tbnj)etm Gis. ter NiIin6
0bssf&djft nerbtn io0ie, 70 tieltesl li&
i&eu isb1 4geuets 1auos ois 0teiat tdnbIss
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20
10.

Grad beus enaIit1eu. !,

Grad BEN ensIsf3sn.)
ilebsr Elm aIeinss anb bas Muse bridt,
Das funteInb istt Ieadtst i'm ssiitisea 2i6t.
Ilsbss sia aleines - anS Sas Ssrs fAlaet ai&t
tnebr,
Cas istt aa Gsfabtea 70 reid nnb an eors.n
70 f&per.
llsber Elm AIsiaes - eibfs einen Issrsn 4Iab,
Gin ssif8pnnbeass antlit, sineR ssrIprsnsa
q G9at.
Heller eh Alsiass - nnS On rnbef I'm @rab,
Hue 10 bie masbssf9aft aaS sebtO&sa btr
sls Stab. e
llsbss u asslats = Csia 0rab pirb berseIIsa
fein,
Dis es58sR aalsitsIi3 snb tsrbr6d,It BE-
.s Stsin.
S777TSIF7 II - f8sessFs II 4sf H4gsh4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20
(Gar bic YMsHIi9s 9Iattsr.4l
AHd siu SOn.susrnad,tstraHnt.

~
Sd f6Iisf IN fainter @ub,
iiub traumts aud ba,u.
% iDoren nhtte, ipirre HiIbsr,
Die purbss niIb aas imuss nigber.
Sd iab sin oaH,ss Ssw
Bon Geinben am mid Ger,
Bie Moboes In ben 2ababetten.
Bie iout i9 mid bsr ibasn rsttsui
gs Ie6it nod sasinsm @lat
Die i1rsdIi@ ystbe @rut.
Sic fro6ta udbtr ouf ben, 9au@e
lias Iases Ianerue biatsrm Strau&ss
Hue iebem GsIfeaIo6
Gin rctber Nsboe tro1.
Sic tparsn i@rs6li6 an,uf6ausn,
Grfaatsn mid NIT gasit nnb Grsutn
Bum piIbsu Gan,e sana
S@i6t fb bsr Gsias f&on an.
limb adj i'm na9Fen aussnbIi6e
8srbadt er mid in tauiens Stide.
Da DurD ID bl0tIia had
Nfit siusm ltifen M9,
flns itbe nm mid Der nod tan;en
Gin sanses Seer bon rotbsu - B anteu
A. T..
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20

8&plnIogii 6e DioonoIe. = Gin Drts.
bsjler S &6neeiff~ bet0nptete rsuli& In
ximerG Gitai @oft pDn Aerjtsh nHb 6Arifts
telIeraI Der puntpr, uteins 1erren, III
eten I'd unr cline &rantbeit 4 rs syll
bif3er roxejetuun, eripiberte Inn Gin
jlil11exl xllt0 III {leH 6ie is@ einsr tletea
&allf ~ 0ysl1tG. = - morauf Iein