davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15

\ SCHOOLGIRLS TABLE CT RELATION
SHIP is graduated by Il peculiar scale. A
father is worth 50 much per annum 4
Grandmother, or grandfather, so much
apiece; or the pair together Il lump sum
down, and have done with them Bachelor
uncles and spinster aunts are safe tips -
while married ones are not to be relied up
on for Il sixpence. Every relation can
have his sovereigns worth, OF half-sov-
ereign's worth. of a school-boy's affection,
inst as ii school-boy can 90 and have his
fourpenn orth or twopenn'orth of luxury at
the - sock shop. lis II mean spirited
world at best, and money is the power
after all. You can buy guests, as you can
buy dolls; You can buy opinions; you can
buy friendship; in short, what is there
that you cannot buy. from penn'orth of
nuts to an act of Parliament, if you have
sufficient money?-Maemillam's Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15

BOSTON, MISS.
COMMERCIAL
Go irs Of St1dy Preparatory u Business.
The studies emhra ed thu plan Of thu School and
designed for thos pupils who have acquired good
knowledge Of the Eleme try English Branches are
BOOK KEEPING
by Single and Dolble Entry
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC.
Designed for Practical Application in Business,
COMMFSCIAL WRITING.
with Special ,fe-en e t Letibty an Rapidity.l
COMMERCIAL LAW.
(Relatn NJ 1tiabla piper. C'I'rl rs. Pa-tncrship
etc. e.'-p
All of which especially necessary for and adapted
Commercial purposes.
Those desiring u accomplish more than the course
included in the above studies may select any all
the following studies. viz: READING. WRITING SPILL
GRAMMAR aud ARITHMETIC, and pursue them :
associate studies or separately.
Pupils received at any time when there vacancies
Parents desiring their children educa useful and
practical manner are invited examine into the merits
of the School
dressed 554 WASHINGTON STREET, which place inter
view may be had from A. NJ. until p. NJ. CLOSED
SATURDAYS
II. T. HIBBARD, PRINCIPAL-
y i. This School will b. removed after few weeks
it's building. now in process of completion,
Essex and Washington streets location previous
the fire. FsHSNl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15

and Poplar remained fixed in fond EN-
brace.
And Just as the Poplar, feeling himself
exhausted, had perforce to drop hold OF
his friends shoulder, the wind suddenly
veered round, and now blew on the Poplar
from the north with still more terrible
force, and struck him just where before
the sails had saved him. This was so I'M
expected that he was taken quite at dis
advantage and turned once more to the
Elm for help. But the Elm was now so
much engaged with a Fir-tree that stood
between him and the wind, that the Pop
lar could not make him hear Blast after
blast came with greater and greater force,
until at length. being spent with his efforts
the poor Poplar succumbed-the top was
torn off and tossed away up the valley
When daylight came, the Poplar and the
Windmill looked at each other with mnch
amazement, that neither of them tried to
conceal. All, so you've lost your sails
said the Poplar; you'll set more store on
our help after this, I'll warrant Per
haps may" retorted the Windmill; " but
if the wind and agree it's little need
care for YOU You said that before,
said the Poplar-tree, and yet Your sails
are gone. and let me tel YOU YOU do look
Oddr'
NV sails are not gone so far rs your
head, luck 90 with it, reioined the Wind
mill. now determined to cut home; 9 and
even though they were, | can get other
/ sails rs good in no time-that's the advan-
ta@c fthe hammer and screw but guess
Won can't oct another head quite so easy rs
all that You look odd enough yourself,
to be sure; but YOU should take care not
to associate yourself with people OF SO
much harder fiber that they can break You
down easy Just to lift themselves up a bit. >
TO this the Polar could say nothing, for he
had begnn to have Il suspicion that the
Elm had got a deal Of protection from hlm
in the storm.
All, but" said the Poplar, fl will
grow n finer shape than ever. My strength
will 20 now to making something like
fullnc>S. and not more height, and shall
be Il far prettier tree than was. Wait
awhile, and you'll see"
- Well, wish it may be SO. with all my
heart; but hope we shant hereafter be
so weak rs to quarrel as we have done
The >hI'ieking and Screaming-why, 1t was
the wind that did it. and the Elm made faI
more noise than either of us, As the Swal-
lows will tell You. 1t wanted screen
and contrived to set us against each Other
Just to get it. But well watch him after
this; let us shake hands over that ut al
events"
50 they shook hands over it: and the
Poplar from that day decided to 90 on al
his life without growing 4 new top. Sc
that the Elm ut any rate could not again
be sheltered by his branches; and to thi'
day. though Poplars and Windmills are
very friendly, the Elms and the Poplars-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15

Just published i'll a Sealed Enveora. Price siN cents
\ Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Radical cure
OF Seminal weakness or Slcrnat orrhu.a. induced BY
Set-Abuse Involuntary Emissions Imu"eficy. Nervous
Debility and inlelments II marriage generally. Con-
sumption EPILEPSY and it; Mental and PLY seal Inca
pacity;-By ROBERT CULNERWELI., VI n Author Of
the Green Book" &c.
The worlrenowned author i'll his admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences of Sef-ause I've efegtGally removed
without medicines. and without dangerous s1lr-ical
operations, bOuEles. Instruments. rings cnr,iialS
pointing out mode Of at certain and ELECT
aa by which every sufferer. matter what his cont-
ton may be- may cure himself cheapy. privately and
radically ms Lecture VIII prove boon to thousands
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope any address
the recet OF SIX cents or two POSTAGE stamps. by ad-
dressing the publishers
Also, DR. CJ-LVERWFIII Marriage f;1ti,l ,,,;.e
fifty cents.
Address the Publishers
CHAS. j. e. MINE d a..
S27 Bowery. New York. p. q. Box 4.5s6.
Fl9yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15

vi hc distributed among the tcket-hodcr-.
The tickets are printed IN coupons, Of tcnlhS, and
all fractional puts VIII he represented in the draw
lnr iu,t a whole tickets axe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15
THE DAIRY SYSTEM.

Never having myself visited u cheese
factory, I would say that all | know of
factory cheese making is gathered from
parties familiar with that business, and
from Il few other sources. Ny experience
has been with the dairy cheese business.
continuing from my boyhood to this date
| purpose to speak of the dairies of this
town, more especially of my fathers Ow-
ing to the difficulties incident to cheese
making, the number of diaries in this town
have diminished of late years about one
half, while the manufacture of butter has
largely increased.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15
THO. +. BR4uL FTf
DRYANT X STRATTON SCHOOL

Agent Public Library Kentucky. aud Manager Gift
Concert Public Library BuildmE. Louisville, Ky.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15

SOLD By al DrHjgi>'> oit Dati-, IN H.f-
ls{ht~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15

A. Argus Patriot store. Montpelier Vt IL the pub
ltshers Jobbtng Agent foS Washipeton Orange snd
LAmoille Counties, Txsosf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15

Probably no season will often occur more
favorable for making fine dairy goods than
the one just closed. A cool, dry season is
much against the termination of fungi;
while hot, wet one is sure to give untold
trouble to the dairyman who fails to guard
against the existence of these lk-destroy
ing germs The cheese fly, whose larvae
is deposited in the cells of cheese is a
trouble unknown to butter makers; and if
not properly guarded against will do great
mischief Consequently cheese have to be
daily inspected and dressed in order that
this scourge may be prevented.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15

Patriot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-01-15

SOLD b ALL DRUGGIsrs DEALERS.
Patriot. F~5a,I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

No CREDIT.-Our esteemed exchange,
the Germantown Telegraph, returns US Tile
Wing of October 81, with the article in the
Farm department, under the caption of
The Red Maple as Shade Tree" indig-
nantly scored round with blue pencil.
The Red Maple " originally appeared in
the Telegraph, a paper we are rery particu-
lar to credit with every thing we copy from
it's columns, but by some oversight in COM
positor or proof reader, intent on having
the article in the most presentable form,
the credit was neglected. Col. Freas, we
know, is just a little odd on this credit
point, and justly prides himself on the
Agricultural department of the Telegraph.
Now, as for ourselves we never think of
complaining when our articles are appro-
priated without credit. If we have USE
full hint, or bit of good advice, after it has
been published, it belongs to the world,
and our brother Editors are welcome to it,
to use in whatever way they think it will
do most good. IT, by publishing it as
double-leaded leader, they think it will
attract the attention of their readers most,
or as waif caught up wandering about
unclaimed, or an extract with the custom
airy credit, it is alike agreeable to US. But
the Col. likes to have credit for all that
originates in the Telegraph, and it is his
right and it is our aim to credit always the
many good things selected from the Isle-
graph, but of all the places in the world for
slip-ups and accidents, a printing Office
stands first, and Col. Freas will have to
accept this as our apology for not giving
the proper credit to "The Red Maple as a
Shade Tree"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
SELLING GOLD.

The Secretary of the Treasury will sell
$500, 900 in gold on each Thursday in No
vember, or total of $4,000, 900 during the
month.
The above is the announcement in Mon
day mornings papers from Washington.
The United States has three hundred and
eighty million dollars in greenbacks out
among the people, every note Of which
sum announces on its face that the United
States promise to pay the bearer -
dollars. Those dollars here promised to
be paid to bearer, are universally under
stood to be dollars of gold and silver
How or when will the United States redeem
that promise to pay, if every week, the
Treasurer sells all the gold which accumu-
lates in the treasury from the collection of
taxes? Simply never. Ifthat two million,
which is to be sold this month, was reserved
and the millions added to it, which will
accumulate in the months to come, the day
of specie payment would begin to draw
nigh. The gold that is sold by the treasurer
weekly, goes into commerce and adds moth
ing to the currency, or circulating medium,
and is nothing better than a stock-gam-
bling enterprise on the part of the United
States. Bulling" the bonds of Govern
ment, as it is termed among brokers, which
is keeping up their price in market, while
the price, or value of the money of the
nation is kept down below par ten per cent
by this process, constantly carried on by
the Government. If greenbacks and ma
tional bank notes were at par and kept SO,
they would purchase as much of the ma
tional debt as the same amount in gold dol
lars, and the millions of gold produced in
the country yearly would go into circula-
tion, and thus initiate the currency with a
species Of money interchangeable with the
money of the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
The Season OF Iutermittents,

All miasnatic complaints, in other words all dso-.
earth water prevalent at this In every
section subject to the visitation of fever and ague
other forms of intermittent disease the which
produce these maladies actively at work This
of such districts should pare their systems to
the unwhol.some condition of the atmosphere by
course of tonic and Alternative treatment Foremost
among tho invigorants, recommended by time and
perence of certifying the system against all
endemic and epidemic maladies, stands Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters Whoever have Travelled in the West
South knows full well the esteem in which this
Incompatible preventive and restorative is held through
those gions 1t is literally domestic staple in
the swampy and mephtc localities which lie on the
borders Of many of large rivers and in the neigh
borhood of our southern bayous and agoons. Now is
the when the inhabitants of all malarious districts
should put their systems and constitutions in good de-
fensve trim by of this powerful vegetable anti
dote. BY this means the foeblest resident Of an
healthy soil may escape the sick ness, which without
the aid of this potent ally of nature will be apt to
take the strongest Chills and fever bilious remtents
constipation, rheumatism, dyspepsia and many other
complaints frequently brought by the caprces Of
temperature and the alterations of dry cold and
sive moisture in climate at the commence
of sprn5 Let all who desire TO avoid these dis
tressng ailments take the Bitters = safeguard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

THE METROPOLITAN CLOTHING HOUSE.
-Wanamaker and Brown, corner of Sixth
and Market streets, Philadelphia, known
throughout the length and breadth of our
land as the leading clothiers of America,
announce in their great advertisement in
another column, an immense stock for the
Fall and Winter Trade. The inducements
rendered to purchasers are unprecedented.
For Cash ("Cash alone - is their motto)
they offer garments, single or in suits, at
prices lower than ever before. They invite
customers to walk through their 81 great
rooms, and to see how every garment has
ns oun printed label, specifying the name
and character of the goods, and the one,
only price. No questions need be asked
the garment reprssents so much money; it is
aoorM so much money. A signed Guar
antee will be delivered with it, and if, on
his return homie, the purchaser is, for any
reason, disconnected with his trade, he is
allowed ten days to return it in, and to re-
receive his money back, dollar for dollar
We greatly mistake the thoughtful, eco
nomical spirit of the times, if this new
departure does not work a revolution in
the clothing trade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
eBDudley W. Adams, Master of the

N-Dudley W. Adams, Master of the
National Grange, says:-"The history of
the world and it's present condition have
established this fact-that all countries are
poor which export crude, raw material and
import the manufactured article; and the
tendency of the people is all the time
toward condition of dependence. To this
there have been no exceptions, and we
would do we'll to heed the warning and
escape the doom. Where the great indus
es-agriculture and manufactures are
equally developed, the general prosperity is
assured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
PHILADELPHIA Markets.

Flour steady; superfine $4@4. 124; extra
81 25G4.75; Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Ohio family extra $4,000; high grades
$6.75@150. Wheat quiet but firm; red
s1.17; amber s1.20@1.22; white $1.2s@
$132. Rye $1.07. Corn quiet and steady;
yellow-old 80 cents; new 70975 cents.
Oats steady; white, 62@63 cents; mixed
5S(G59 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
Beeves were in moderate request at 3@7s
cents. Receipts, $500 head. Sheep were
dull at 44@54 cents for fair to good, and
1903 cents for common. Receipts, $4,000
head. Hogs sold to fair extent at Se@10
for corn-fed. Receipts, G000 head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
DIED.

AT Plainfield, n j., on October
Both, 1874, MARTHA JANE, daughter of
the late Thomas Moore, formerly of this
town.
LYNCH.-NearU Union Meeting House, on
Sunday, October 25th, JOHN LYNCH, in
the S0th year of his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
$40 REV. ARD

STRAYED OR STOLEN from the premises of the
subscriber, Bay View, White POINTER DOG
with light brown and brown stop upon his back;
answers to the name Of - SPORT The above reward
will be paid to any person who shall restore him alive
to his owner. THOMAS ii. WARBURT0N.
Nov I, lS74-1w Bay View, Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

rY- Why suffer with bad cold if one
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
cough of the worst kind. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is sold for 25 cents er bottle,
or five bottles for $1.00, in every respecta-
bic drug store in the United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
THE FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS.

ITS POLITICAL CONFERENCE.-THE DELEGA-
TIoNs OF THE SEVERAL STATES COMPARED
WITH THOSE OF 1872.
The following table shows the political
division of the members elected to the
Forty fourth Congress prior to Tuesday:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
NOTICE TO GUNNERs.

All persons are forbid trespassins the premises Of
the subscribers intending the ducking point the
Lorts Point farm, will, doc, gun. under penalty Of
the law all persons trespassing will positively be
prosecuted RICHARD T. CEILINGS,
Oct 81, ls74-2ws WASHINGTON HOLT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
Farmland, Or Farm, for Sale,

FORTY ACRES, in four fields, fenced in part
by live hedge. Three fields have been titled for years
and with good results. There 10 Water. Fruit and
Timber on il, and an excellent site for Buildings
A FARM OF FIFTY 0DD ACRES with .k4zaA
DWELLING, beautifully shaded, and Well of Eu
good water close by,) Frame Barn, and other IN
out-houses. The land, fenced in part by live -
hedge, is of good quality and well watered There
fine timber and great variety of fruit on it.
OR
The above tracts, divided by lane to purchaser
The Farm suitable for dairy purposes lies in the Fifth
District of Cecil county, Nd the road from Charles
town TO Rising Sun, about four miles from the latter
conveniently situated and in desirable neighborhood.
Price To suit the times the wants to retire
Immediate possession given if desired.
For further particulars apply to, on the premises
address, JAMES SHOBE.
Upper Principle, Cecil county, Md.
MAY l6 1sI4=tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
THE MARKETS.
EIktOn Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-The market for flour is dull
and heavy. Western-choce super 81. So;
low extra 81. So; fair do. 81 IS; and family
$5.75@5.90. Patapsco family $3.50; do.
extra So. Corn Meal, City Mills, $4(S4.50.
Buckwheat. There is better inquiry for
buckwheat meal, and the market is firm at
So 75(G3; New York State $3.2593. so per
100 pounds.
Wharf.-The market for Southern was
firm, with good demand. Good white
$1.2O91.2 %; amber $1.2791 80; good to
prime red $1.2O@1.25; inferior to fair do.
$1.1091.1S.
CoRN.-The market for corn is quiet
and firm. Old yellow in store sc cents,
and new yellow so cents, and new white
69@73 cents, as to condition.
OATs-The demand for oats is good, and
the market is firm. Southern 62663 cents,
bright Western 62 cents; mixed 6O@61
cents.
RYE.-The market is dull and heavy.
Fair to prime 90@95 cents.
SEEDs.-The market for clover is dull.
Good Pennsylvania is offered at 81 cents
per pound, and common to fair cannot be
quoted over s!@9 cents. Timothy is nomi-
nal, the season being over, and f1axseed
$4,000 per bushel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT.

The DWELLING HOUSE adjoining the Store, con-
tanning IL Would be excellent location for
Boarding House. Board will be taken in part for rent
Apply to THOS DRENNEN,
Nov :, ls74-tf Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
The market for Hay is quiet, with an am
pie supply. We quote Clover at Sl4@15;
mixed $l5@16; Maryland and Pennsyl
vania Timothy s17@19; Western do. $3.50
90, and choice Cecil county at $19G21.-
Straw is dull at Sl3@14 for Rye and Dat,
and $10@l1 for Wheat, all per ton of coo
pounds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county sitting Court of Equity and passed in the
case Of James H. Carimrt Charles A Bryan and wife
and Others, the undersigned Trustee will offer
Public Sale, on the Court House yard, Elkton, Cecil
county, Md, on
Tuesday, November 2lth, 1874,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

70 Some of our Republican friends are
sorely grieved and cast down at the result
of the recent elections. The defeat is more
seeming than real, and although many good
men have been overwhelmed in the general
disaster, suffering the fate of poor Tray,
whose misfortune it has been to be found
in bad company, yet if by this sacrifice,
the Republican party can manage to clear
itself of such corrupting leaders as Butler,
and silence the mercenary voice of office
holders who outraged the consciences of
honest men with their offensive third term
fattery of The President, their gain will be
cheap at the sacrifice. The yearning of
the people is for honest, as we'll as efficient
men in the civil service.
We all remember what crushing defeats
the Democrat party has sustained ON prin-
ciple, but the late Republican reverses are
the result of the corrupt hoard that has been
pensioned on the civil service, and the sell
fish naterialistic councils that had captured
the administration ear. The principles
which have made the Republican party
great and strong, still command the respect
and support of the great, honest, intelli-
gent mass who compose the power and
greatness of the American nation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
TRUSTEES SALE,

Under and by virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county sitting Court Of Equity the under
signed, as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale, the
premises, on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-26
Guropaiidje 8erigbte.

= Sn 9 8apern seht es nat h'n Sr,ss 81. {,
lnnaen ".s ,. no.. , eour." nit ben 3obbelten
anf Dem @eblete bes Soloatenlebens in oer
Chat nad) benz aiten 6abelz z9fefrain: Ii 3enu
tf bin greR unb On biiI tleili." Die Scr.
rem SfRiiere fiihlen, lpie bic militdriid]su 81
rldltsuerban0lungeu Der lesten gSud)e bcnle=
len bdben, ibr fltbden an ben gem0bEli9eu
Soleaten; uno ea eieie merteH, edB iie ff
oaS gefaIen laifen miiiIen, BLOB neil ibre
Sbere ldngere Irne unD Sdbel babeu, ais
tie, 10 erbolen iie itd bafiir mieOer ibres gbeis
les on Der 8irseridlqft, offenbar eiltiadl na6
Dem YrtHstp: oenn fir mas hdtten mirSdbel
unb iie feine p Gs uergebt faum Elm Sag,
flagt Der Son." obne oaB nift bte Yreile
iiber GrceiIe bon gum 9beil beoenflthsmllnl
fauge su bcribten batte. 4m 26. Suli 4benrs
wuroe in Sreiiing anf Dem 9einlpege pom
8irtbsbauS interchangeable aus&empteu bon
einem @bepaurla9er ourd3 Sdbelitid)e in ben
9tiifei1 t1otltd, nermun6et; Der WtorOer hattie
einen anberH srl treifen 9eglaubt. Inl 81.
Suli IbenbS puroen auf Der Yromenaoe au
Yaiiau bier barmloie Spasiergdnser bon
Soloaten bes II. Sufanterte. &egiments iiber>
iallen uno blutig geihlagen. anl %. Suli
Ibeuos parIcn in Samberg lllanen bic Sen.
fer eincS 9olSmaga3in= InfieherS Elm uno rii-
len einen airdrpeibbaum heraus. 90 aebt
es fort in lieblider 4bpe6ieluns. gSas lit
Die llriade oieier @rifeinung 2 gSeun mir
aud) Der anltdt ilnb, Dap bic Stralofgfeit
ober bic auBeroroentlib milbe 8ebanblung,
oeren iif in LETTER 3eit tpegeu 0iBbanblung
uuo yeidlimpfunS ihrer llntergebenen angez
tlaste militdrilde Sorseiette gu erfreuen bdt-
ten, auf ben 8eftsfinu uno bas Sittlt9teits-
9efibl oeS geHleinen Mannes einen duBerit
unsiinitigen @iniluB auSiiben muB, 10 ipollen
mir bod feinestpess uns 5n Der Slnflase pers