davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-29

! ASH nauOu anna MOnamGd raSOul Al
! lah,
1 testify that Mohamed is the prophet
of God,
Haiee Allah essalah,
Haiee Allah essalah,
Let us go pray to God.
/ Hai-ee allah ell IallaL,
Hai-ee Allah ell fallah,
Let us go to God the merciful.
Lal lila ha lila Allah,
Lal illaha lila Allah,
There is no God, but God.
Allah acbar,
Allah acbar,
God is great,
lSee Byrou;s Childe Harold, canto
I'd ST., go
When we come to some points re-
quiring much investigation we halt
from one to six days, according to the
work. Thus, during the month of
February we had fourteen days
marches and fourteen days of rest.
These halts, Independently of the work
to be done, are very necessary to keep
the camels in good working condition
on such long journey.
Nothing of special interest OCCURRED
until we reached Wady Hodein on the
18th of January.
It was there that we crossed for the
first time the track of the expedition
of Linant Bey in 1882. This gentle
man ia a distinguished French engin-
eer. He had charge Of the construc-
ton of the ba1rogc of the Nile, one of
the principal public works of Egypt,
and he was at one time Chief Engineer
of the Suez Canal. He is still living
in Cairo at very advanced age, well
pensioned by the government as he
richly deserves. His expedition was
sent Ey II ,h:tIn Al IL Ike Mountain
of Elba on the Red Sea, and especially
to examine the ancient gold mines
worked by the Greeks, under the
Ptolemes, and afterwards by the
Arabs in the 9th century of our era,
but abundant since that time. Linant
published a report of his expedition
and while traversing the same region
that he did, it was very interesting to
compare his observations With ours.
It happened also that he was there at
the very same season, in January and
February.
w. Hodein is one of the principal
valleys on the eastern slope of the
-arah: n cha: Judging from the
drift wood on the mountain sides and
on the trees, il must convey during the
rainy season, an immense volume of
water to the Red Sea into which it
discharges South of the Pentedaitylus
Mountains. At this season, in it's
wider portions it was covered with
trees and verdure, affording the
most abundant pasture. The view
from any elevation was charming,
looking like green meadow amid the
mountains, all studded with young
orchards (apparently); and the multi
tude of wild flowers filed the air with
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

r. In the range of mountains in
Western North Carolina, known as
the Fox Range" most singular phe-
nomena exists. 1t is a "breathiug
cave" In the summer months cur
rent of air comes from it 80 strongly
that person can't walk against it,
while in winter the suction is just as
great. The cool air from the noun
tains is felt for miles, in a direct line
from the month of the cave. At times
a most unpleasant odor is emitted up-
on the current from dead carcasses of
animals sucked in and killed by the vi
olence. The loss of cattle and stock
in that section in winter is accounted
for in this way. They range too near
the mouth of the cave, aud the cur
rent carries them in.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

STATISTICS OF INTEMpERANCE.-T
testimony of competent judges is de =.
cided in the opinion that the use of ar.
deut spirits is hurtfuI to health and
long life, and the old fashioned calcu-
lati"ns of Nelson, in his vital statistics,
are confirmed by the researches of tho
general life-oftice. According to these
estimates, the probability of death
among drinkers between twenty one
and forty five years is ten times as
much as among the whole population {;
betwee forty-one and sixty years, four
times as much and among habi,ual
tipplers over sixty years of age, twice
as much as among the people at large.
In England, 1880, more than 5000
cases were reported of men who had
literally drank themselves to death.
Nelson has given us his investigation
of7,1l1 tipplers, that out of 900 5S.4
die annually, while ont of 900 inhab-
itants of the same age only nineteen
die. Thus the mortality among drink
els is three as great as in the commune
ty at large. He has carried ont lis cal
culations into all ages, and shown how
this chronic selt-murder marvelously
dlminishes the expectation of life.
The highest point az to numbers il
found in the years 1880, which re
port 1872 men and ID women intempe-
rate out of 10000, in England ann
Wales, and which reckon the dimiuu-
ton 10 the rate of expectation of life
accordingly This last statement is
most startling, aud shows a falling Oft
in the probable term of life each ten
years, from twenty to sixty and up
ward, Of respectively twenty-e eight,
Twenty-Five, seventeen, ten and five
years, with fractions, aud amounting
to the fearful percentage, respectively,
OF tfiirty-five, thirty eight, forty, fifty
Que. and sixty-three per cent. Of prob
able life, as compared. with the popu-
lation. Surely strong drink is slow
fire, and intemperance is voluntary
madness and chronic SUICIDE Har-
pers Magazine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
Manhood:
HOW LoST-HOW RESTORED!

JUST PUBL1sHED-A NEW EDI-
q ton Of DR.. Culverwell's celebrated
Essay on the radical cure, without
medicine, of Spermatorrl,nea or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impoteney, Mental aud Physi-
cal 1ncapacity, 1npediments to Mar
riage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, caused by self-,ndulyence or
sexual extravaganza: Piles, etc, etc.
u Price; in sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this adj
mirable Essay, clearly demonstrates
from a thirty years successful prac-
tice, that the alarming consequences
of sef-ahuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal
pedicine OF. the application of the
knife; pointing out mode of cure at
once simple, certain and effectual, by
means o. which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be-,
may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically.
e. T"is Lecture should be in the
hands of every youth and every man
in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt
Of six cents, or two post stamps Also,
DIR. SlLLSBEE'S REMEDY FOR
PILES. Send for circular.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. C. KLINE e. CO..
III Bowery, New York, Post Office
Box 1856.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
Our Dormant Energies.

!
Onr bodies are not as vigorous MOI
our minds as clear as they might be-
This remark is true of at least two.
thirds Of civilized society, and of these
two-thirds probably one-half is labor.
ing under bodily infrmities of q char.
acter likely to shorten the lives of the
sufferers. This is melancholy exhibit
and furnishes abundant food for retlec.
ton. Can the evil be mitigated? 1t
can. Lack of vitality is the primary
cause Of most of the physical and men,
tai suffering to which we are subjected,
and therefore vitalizing medicinal
agent is the remedy required. Is there
such medicine? There is. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters will rouse and en-
ergize the mind and body when the life
power of the system is in compara-
lively dormant state. Tee languid, fee
bic, Responding invalid is not aware of
the latent energies that underlies his
debility. He thinks there is no element
Of vigor left in his frame, when the fact
is that his physical capabilities are
merely asleep and only require waking
up. Let him stimulate aud tone his
animal machinery and endow it with
new motive power, through the agency
of this Incompatible invigorant, and he
will soon feel like new man, or rather
like man who has received a new lease
of life, and the requisite health to enjoy
it. Many business men suffer from
chronic languor and depression caused
by too close application to business
Hard students are often depressed with
melancholy from a like cause. Me-
chanics and working men are affected
in the same way as a result of over
labor. 10 all who are in this condition.
from whatever cause, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters will prove signal blessing.
1t is perfect panacea for physical de-
bility and mental gloom. 1t strength
ems the body, clears the mind and Gains
the nervous system; while as remedy
for indigestion, biliousness. constipa-
ton, rheumatism, and intermittent and
remittent fevers, it takes precedence of
all othor medicines.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13


q Mr.. Adams Acton, the English
sculptor, has in hand large marble
memorial Of the brothers Wesley; which
is to be erected in Westminster Alb
hey. The upper part of the memorial
consists of medallion likenesses of the
brothtrs, land on the back is bas. re-
lief in which John Wesley is represent
ted preaching on bis fathers grave.
The faces OF his listeners are portraits
Of present leading members of the Wes-
leyan body. The work will probably
be finished in July. Dean Stanley has
consented to its erection near the me-
mortal to Dr.. Isaac Watts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

enlng, ana AFFAIRS were then IN almost
the same state as they are now. I,
was rumored and generally believed
that Brooks, or the Attorney G oneral
Of tire State for him, would apply to
the Court for a writ Of quo warrantu
against Baxter, and as there was some
likelihood that it would be granted
Governor Baxter began to take pre-
cautions to fortify his position in more
respects than one. The Attorney
Generals proceedings looked to test
ing of Baxter's right to exercise the
authority of Governor. Baxter resort
ed to coup d'etat which proved sue
cessful in this, that it brought over to
him the mass of outstanding Demo-
Gratis. He recognized the militia aud
differed it anew with Democrats,
from among whom he selected many
popular and well-known men who had
formerly been his political opponents.
At the same time lie announced his in
tention not to submit to the decree of
the Court if it shonld prove adverse to
him, and surrounded himself with an
armed body-gnard who attended upon
him in this quasi military condition
while the court was in session. About
the same time suit was brought by
Brooks against Baxter in the Circuit
Court of Pulaski County.
On June 2 the Supreme Court was
applied to for the writ, and on the
newly appointed militia officers his
proclamation declaring martial law
and ordering the Court to be dismissed,
by force if necessary. This proclama-
ton was to be read, however, only in
case the writ should he issued, and in
that contingency the officer was to
proclaim it in the court. room. On the
4th of June the majority of the judges,
Chief-Justice Mcclure dissenting, rem
dered their decision, which was that
they had no Jurisdiction in the matter,
owing to the fact that the Legislature
had already adjndged the seat to Bax-
ter. From that time until a few days
ago Governor Baxter had remained iu
Qniet possession.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst, when
neither Governor Baxter nor his conn
sci suspected the existence of such a
plot, Brooks attorneys suddenly
sprang the old cause of Brooks Va.
Baxter in the Circuit Court of Pulaski
County in such way and under such
during the absence
from the courtroom Of Governor Bax-
ter's counsel, as to obtain from Judge
Whytock ajudgement Of custer against
Baxter. According to the tenor of late
dispatches everything had been pre-
pared beforehand for the result, for in
ess than ten minutes after the writ of
,jectment was placed in the hands of
Tie Sheriff, Brooks had invaded the
Office with an armed force
md had elected Baxter, and had taken
possession Of the State house.-[N. Y.
World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
without contradiction in the most res

1
pectable organs Of the press of New
England, or indeed, than the evidenc,
taken before the American Courts o
Justice in several memorable cases
But it is impossible to doubt that the
Civil War, by it's lavish expenditure
ny the results of conquest, and by pla.
cling supreme power 10 the hands o
very worthless and corrupt men, die
materially contribute to bring abou
this state of things, which is eating
like cancer into American society
The remedy which has been suggest.
ed for an evil which afflicts every 10y
al and honest American citizen is to
adopt a more jnst and conciliatory
policy towards the vanquished States
of the South, to recognize accomplish
ed facts, and to lutte with the more ir-
telligent aud better disposed negroes
to form a new party, which shall have
for object the substitution of honest
and impartial governments for the
present 'carpet-hag administrations.
Is such a change possibIt9 The ques-
ton is one very difficult to answer !;
but in Missouri the Union has already
been accomplished. There whites and
blacks act together: and there, conse
quently, instead of anarchy and decay,
there is rapid growth of security, of
wealth, and Of immigration. 1t was in
Missouri, in fact, that the Liberal Re
publican movement began and the
Governor Of Missouri, It viii. be recol
lected, was selected last year as the
Liberal Republican candidate for the
Vice Presidency. The union, there
tere, is not impracticable. On the 9th
err hand, it has been accomplished no.
where else, all efforts to bril- g it about
having in every other instance failed.
But, at the same time, the mere fact
that the efforts have been made so
soon in nearly all the States, and have
received couutenance from men of
great influence in the Confederacy, is
in itself significant and encouraging
circumstance. 1t has been suggested
that even now the United States shonld
indemnify the South in part for the
loss of their slaves, or even take upon
themselves portion Of the State debt
Of the Sonth. We confess that we are
very sceptical as to realization of such
projects; nor it is impossible, after
lapse of time, to indemnify those who
have suffered most from these losses.
But the discussion of such proposals
'hows that the Cancellation and rcsto-
alton of tile South are objects of the
irst importance to the whole Ameri-
AN people, and that until these wounds
ire healed the collective strength Il
of the Union gre seriously
impaired.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
10 It's a pity the celery seaso,

CO. It's pity the celery season
is so far gone, for hygenic epicure
has just found out that it is speci-
fic for nervous diseases, palpitation
of the heart, ETC., and now we shall
have to remember it till next winter.
Onions, to be sure, are a substitute,
and those we always have with US,
but most of us would rather have
nervousness than onions.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Southerr
congressman are superior cnmpendi.
inns of misinformation. A few of them
know something of affairs in their OWL
States, and can speak with intelligence
Of any old matter or sudden event
therein. Stephens, Gen. Cord n.
McCreery, Norwood, Gen. Ransom,
Hamilton and Herndon, of Texas, and
some other OF the Southern delegates,
are as accurately posted concerning
home affairs as any men who ait undc,
the Capitol roof. Natives of the parts
OF the country they represent, trained
to know the interests Of their peculiar
constituency, and identified with the
capabilities and necessities of their re-
speetive States, they are of practical
service IN any emergency. But
MOST OF THEIR ASSOCIATES
from the South understand neither the
people nor the geography of the com
mouwealths they mis'epresent. OAR
rail-, Of Louisiana, is not certain wheth-
er Claiborne county adjoins the Gulf OF
Mexico or the Arkansas line. His lin
tied common school edncation in Som.
erset county, Pennsylvania, did not in
clude fatiguing familiarity with the
universal atlas, and he has resided in
Louisiana only long enough to become
member of Congress, not to fuss over
the topography of its parishes. And
Darrall is type; not an exception.
As to the political status of their
States, the general run of Southern
Congressman know rather less than
the national administration.
WEST,
the pert little Senator from Louisiana,
bumps against more blum lers in d g.
cnssing the Warmoth Re l"gg- Mem
cry middle than all his assistants and
assailaDts on the floor. Could the
Louisiana chaos have a blacker define
alton than is afforded in the fact that
the only two men in Congress who are
Mt all informed as to the history and
present condition of the anarchy, are
two Senators from Northwestern
Statesf What right have Carpenter
and Morton to know more of Louisi.
ana's pitiable plight than the States
own accredited Senator9
West used up an afternoon endeav-
oring to refute the assertions of Car
renter, and read telegram from his
denying that certain infa-
nous law had been enacted by the
rump Legislature of the Lone Star
State. The very next day another tel
egram was read from that Kellogg adj
hitting all that Carpenter had allie ged,
and more. This forced West to de-
clare that be had been hoodwinked,
ann that really he didn't know much
about Louisiana, anyhow.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

u Bombay, the great cotton port of
British India, is to have a dock at a
cost of three million seven hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. At present
ships have tc lie off in the f,arbnr more
than half mile from shore, and their
cargoes are loaded and unloaded by
means of native lighters, a very slow
and expensive process.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

~ 1t is true that one swallow
doesn't make Summer, but it comes
summers near it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

90 That dog Of yourn flew at me
this morning and bit me on the leg,
and I notify you that l intend to
shoot it the first time I see it. The
dog is not mad. "Mad! I know he's
not mad. What has he got to be
mad about? It's me that's mad"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

|" HIGHEST CASH PRICE
PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND SILL
VERWARE.
FERGUSON & SCHNACK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

1" What was Joan of Arc made
Off She was Maid Of Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
"The Sunny South"

HOW THE SOUTH rs REPRESENTED IN CON-
GRESS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

u l. r ECTO e g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

tree and the cultivation Of the apple,
has purchased a place containing q
large number of the coffee shrubs,
and has commenced the work of pru-
ming and cultivation, and expects to
gather his first crop of coffee next
fall.
On the occasion of the recent ex-
eavations in the neighborhood of the
Porta Stabiana in Pompeii d house
was discovered, upon which there is
symbolical mosaic. This mosaic
is quadratic and metre in diane
ter. In the centre is deaths head.
above this plummet and cord, and
beneath great butterfly with extern
ded wings. Above the butterfly
there is wagon wheel. On the
right side of the mosaic there is a
stan and bay, and opposite to these
a branch. The whole is in an excel
lent state of preservation. and has
been sent to the Museuml at Naples.
The Episcopal church in DELTA,
Michigan, was lively with handsome,
iy-dressed women going in, with Or
gan music coming out, and with all
tne signs of a wedding. Mrs. Saun-
eers OF Detroit, who was on a fly-
ing trip through the State in search
u her missing husband, noticed the
TTy y symptoms and entered.
s Saere she saw in the bridegroom Mr..
saunders, her husband. She did not
o CREAM nor weep, nor disturb the
d. ,emony in any way; but the next
Sannnss he sued for divore, and Mr.. |
, tour on, went off on his honeymoon
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24
Eranfrei1S Gtemerfr0ft+

Ser Mnsmeis iiber bic i'm Sabre 1873
III Srantrei6 erbobsnen oirecten uno tns
birecten Steuern 5eigt cine nngebeure,
auf ben eriten Slid fat unglaubIi9 i6ei>
nenbe Steuertraft on. SIS wuroen erboz
ben an
9irecten Steuern. ......... 639, Ole, 600 Trancs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, 100000
Alten inoirecten Steuern. ], 339, 7O4,OOO y
9teuen -. 46S, 002,OO0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24
g8schenIliehe sdinois 8faafs-Beifune

ieBigen i. a. Staatstemperens9eieBe git
bepirfcn. l1no baB lebtere ~ge9enndrtis
III Dielen lGnbli6en 0egenoen (an6 in
SQinoiS) nit pabnitnnigerS trenge onr6S
gefiibrt lperoen, tit ia ebenfallS oas QSert
Der 8etipeiber; l6on iebt vlptelen tie ben
&r pom reli9i0ien aud aut's gert1t7
lide Selo".
Wtan bari Sic @efabr, pel6e Der per-
I0nli6en Treibeit BON btelen Wetbsbtl<
bern orpbt, I'm 10 meniger nnter1bdben,
ais bic rmdhnliGen" englti6ameritants
l6en Snoipibuen beIDn0erS III ben ldno1
liden Wegenben auf'S erbGrmlt6lte Dor
Oielen Wetberu su Sreu5e frte6en uno
tDun, tpaS Dteie baben ip0llen,
Sn Der Temperen3z nnb Sonntags@
Trage 8tebts fetnen fetgeren 1ropt alS
Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. uno ielb1t
Die in tbrem Snnerlten f%reiitnntgen Ste
0aftionel1 Dleler be0eutenDerer amerlt1s
nil6cr Bldtter nebmen gegen Die Gettpet@
berpelt cine gang i6totterige 9altung ein
unb tragen bur6 ibre 1entimentalen telez
erapDilben 8eri6te iber Die Be1t 6ur
Ner5rcitung Oerielben bel.
Die gSeiberanfHbrertnnen tDif1en re9t
tpobl, tpaS lie tDpuen urS iel5it Dtele III
ibren 0eroeu fiub mi6t 10 bumu1, tpte 1e
lt1 anltelen; oenu i1r ani0eineno !pabnz
l~innl9eS @ebabren lit auf bic Simmer
li0fett ibrer @atten uuo 8riloer bere6z
net, peI6e, tpenn lie mirfli6 bte 9oien
anbGtteu, ia ben 16mlBigeu StraBe1@
%lfanoal lGnglt bGtten unterorlden fon7
ltett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24
ssiGt 10 S~uaaat, &pie fte ausfe1em

9as vGincinn. golfsbl." meint, Sic
8etpei6er ieien vbltno in Ge5ug auf bic
abIolute 3wedlOii9tett ibres 8eitrez
benS":
p&nsenommen, es seldnge linen wirfti6, Sic
Mtrtbsbduler aus alien ben t~letnereu Ortl9aIten
0es Staates megSubeteIl: wie luuge pirb oieler pa
raotelll6e uni1ulossu ltauo fortoauern? Gobalb
lt0 Der SeteIfer 9ele9t bat, perbeH Die @trtbld0I>
ten a~llnlalt9 pteoer sum &orl6etn fonmen. Q8as
09rH2 Sou oann etle neue Bet>Ganlpugne er>
ohnet meroen? nn6 pirb bieie s1pette 9lu(aee
ebenlo a(lgemetn, ebenio entbuliu1ttl6 un6 ebenio
erfolsret9 letn, luie Die erite gSir 9lauben tounn.
@roBe @utre9un9en limb nlr lelten pon Oauer
unb lpteosrbolen lid l~eltell ober nie. aus ~berlelbeil
8eranlantn9. Gntrpeoer dlio Die Srauen peroen
oaIln ben &f %auf9eben, ODER i'm non benz relt~
stolen auf bos seri&tIi9e 6elO biaiiberipielen
miillen."
uns i6einen bieie @etber ni9t 70 gang
bltno gu iein, ipte boS yGtn. Bolfsbl."
glaubt. $50 iie nur trnmer f0nnen, be-
arbeiten ite, itatt ii6 auf's bloBe 8eten
nno 9ellen 81 bei6rdnfen, sugletb bic
@onntDz unb @emeinoe6eb6rben, INN 6tez
ielben gum GrlaB BON Gemperen3peroroe
nllnge1 81 bepegen, bur9 nel1e bafIr
9elorgt tDer6en ioa, baB Die @trtb5balz
Ter aud na6 benz @rlolNen Ser 8etleu6e
9el6lolien iein m ii en-. sSa ite begtn>
men bereits AUDI bic Staatsgeiebgeber su
bearbetteH, nm etne 8eri9arfHn9 Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24
G1Mnb6 Mtiafeif.

Sat- nit ie6er Soft erbdlt maj ans
Deuti9lanb gta6rtdten bon neuenStrafz
pro5eifen, tpel6e gegen vBerleumber",
ooer vBeleiotger" bes beut16en Nei6s<
fan3lers eingelettet iin6, uio lieit in Ser
glorooeutiden Qu9emeinen 3ettuns (8tsz
mard's Wtunoitid) f6roffe unb orobenbe
Nuforoerlngen on Die 9tegterunger bon
yta1barltaaten (Sranfrei6, ulb neuerz
Dtngs Belgien), Der iiber StsmarG i6tpa>
Oronirenoen Yreiie ben Mluno gu itopfen.
Wem bier in Mmerifa iolbe Oinge gez
fallen, ber muB mebr f0nisli6>faiierlt9,
ols repu6ltfanii6 g%elinnt, nluB mebr
0euti6er, ais 0euti6zN meritaner
nno mebr 8reuBe, ais Oentf6er
feiu. Inns gefaIen tie galls uno gar
nidt. nno Bic lataienbafte S6meiftDez
0elet, tpomit bic vl%iberalen" 3eitunqen
0eu1i6lanbs iol6es Auftreten re9tfertiz
gen, nod Dtel tpeniger.
IS l6etnt mirfli6, ais lei 8tsmard an
Der Steue angelangt, al pel0er Der
NMbm 10 manGer GROCER MtGnner S6iff=
brlt1 g~elttten bat, B. b. BET iener uebers
ret3ung oes Selbltz unb Wta6tgetibls,
lpeI0e it6 in elmer nerpolen @mptinolt1>
felt ge9en ie6en Wtoeripru6, in elmer
f%rant6aften 9I%nubduttgfett funogiebt.
Wenn trgeu6 Elm beutibes &GieblGtt0en
in Der Yropin3, ooer irgenb eiH Wintel>