davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20

The English are noted for the carly age
Al which they force THEN cattle 10 The beef
point How it is done was told by n
farmer At meeting OF the kin@Scote
Agricultural Association
Twelve cows are engaged in rearing
calves, which are fattened from birth, and
are sold at about twenty-five months old.
when they weigh from 100 to 120 stone.
The calves are, OF course, we'll bred, while
those calves which have TO be purchased
are carefully selected They are weaned
II three months old, having been pre-
viously kept short of milk and fed partly
on cruel, and thus induced to feed on oil
cake and hay. Supposing them TO be
weaned in December. their daily ration at
six months old would be one and three
tourths pounds or two pounds Of linseed-
cake, with the same quantity of bean
meal, and a sufficient amount OF grain,
mangolds and hay. The cake and meal
are gradually increased, till at twelve
months old the calves get twice the guam
titles Just mentioned
In summer the other articles Of diet
which have been named are replaced by
tritolium. (Which is excellent food while
it lasts,) tares, (Which are also good) and
grass, with second-cut cloyer. The whole
OF the green food is cut and brought to
the animals in their sheds and houses,
which they do not quit till the proper
period arrives tor sending them to the
butcher by which time their daily ratons
have been increased TO four pounds OF
cake and six pounds OF bean meal. with
roots and 2 moderate allowance of hay.
The principle of management is to let the
animals continually master or outgrow
their food, pushing them on rapidly the
last three months, SO as TO land them fat
At something under two years old
After some discussion, the following
resolution was passed BY large majority
This meeting is OF opinion that well
bred calf, if kept well from the time it is
dropped, and not turned ont the first year,
can be brought out iii for the butcher At
two wears old, with profit
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20
VOLUME Is.
A Pleasant Chat About Hay.

\ contributor to the Hartford Courant
says: I'm eNpending our little bay of hay
4 twelve feet cube. or thereabouts-l find
each horse load reminds me by its pc
culiar herbage Of the part Of the mea-
dow it came from, and the circumstances
Of its gathering in the regular inverted
sequence OF the hay harvest The loads
that were perfectly cured gave an account
OF themselves in more aromatic sweet
ness. Those that We're stored With risky
excess of moisture tells the tale in vol
umes of fine mnsty dust, especially in the
middle OF the NOV The heat there was
undoubtedly near the scaldng point the
hay shows q dull, brownish- green Tint.
and has become very dry and brittle
The sngary gums and dried juices belong
ING to hay in its best condition, and tend
ing to preserve the weight and strength
OF its fibre seem to have been quite Con
sumed in the interior parts OF some Of the
loads. so thatthe young ones in one stormy
day, with aiumpng trolic may reduce 4
whole toddering TO the lightest chat. The
outside is in better condition. showing
that il had taken the prccaution 10 pro-
vide one or several small air holes from
the bottom upward, as by pulling up
NlIIulI pieces tl IplNl NHilc lilt lldN WIS ne
ing filed in. this waste Of the richer and
more appetizing portions of the fodder
might have been prevented
4 partial remedy in the use Of such hay
is to sprinkle each fodderng with water
several hours before ii is wantcd-a pail
Of water. say tor ten or twelve animals.
II the hay is fine, whatever provender is
fed may be mingled with it, layer by lay
er. adding more water. from thelnosc OF the
water pot. This without slop upon
clean barn floor, or making the mixture
heavier than wiltcd grass. The water
alone will settle the dust and develop
anew whatever Of fragrance the hay may
be capable ofyielding The Improvement
is as obvious as that produced in stale
bread by steaming or heating in an oven
with a moist cloth 1t is a similar damp
enino by the weather that makes rough
and mustv fodder thrown from the stack
more acceptable to cattle sometimes than
the best dry hay would be"
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20

LOUISVILLE, Aug. :. The town OF Shep-
hardsyille, Bullitt county, was 4 scene OF
great excitement on Tuesday. Ii appears
that on election day the friends of Car
pcnter, Republican candidate for County
Judge, distributed Whisliey by the bucket
lul to the negroes at the polls There was
much drunkenness \ difficulty arising
between them and white man, q large
number of them pursued him to the hotel.
but he got out by the back way and escaped
The disorder continued next day, and in a
difficulty between the negroes and a
Frenchman, he shot and killed the ring
leader Of the drunken mob. The negroes
pursued him. and he also took refuge in
the hotel The negroes then surrounded
it and with drawn pistols, demanded his
surrender Meanwhile the white people
collected, and the danger Of bloody
collision was imminent The negroes
finally dispersed during Wednesday and
yesterday. The whites from surrounding
country have been coming into town
Great tcars are expressed that collision
between lie whites and blacks may vet
OccNr
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20
Farm, Garden and Household,


August is undoubtedly the best month
of the twelve for re-seedlng moving fields
without planting. Moving lots that are
badly run out, where the valuable grasses
are dead and their places filled by inferior
sorts, should be turned over now, and
after receiving a thorough working and a
good coat OF manure, be seeded to those
kinds Of grass which it is desirable to
grow. Ii soWn early in the month. clover
viii be about as sure to live aS if sown in
spring
On the 50th of last August, we sowed a
held OF winter rye, for fodder, to be cut
green in the spring. With the rye was
Sown timothy redtop aud clover The
field had been in potatoes and was in
excellent order for grass. The rye was
cut last May. and aoW, July y. a second
crop is headed. out ana The seed forming,
while underneath is a heavy crop Of
clover in iull bloom and ready 1or the
mower. We have soWn clover with other
grass several times before. in the month
vi August and always with the most
atistactorv results
Tn turning over gras, land tor immediate
seeding. il 5 very important To have the
work carefully and thoroughly done A
swivel plough has especial advantages
here above other plou@hs Where fields
ARE 10 receive after cultivation, rs when
hOed crops are grown the following wear,
the dead lurrows and ridges made by
common Landslide pluIghs get somewhat
hled Up and levcled oH, but thi, is not the
ease when fields are Immediately re-seeded
on The inverted sod As no other plough
mU follows thi-. i'll i~ desirable TO have rs
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20
Song.

sleep. the kind angel, is near me.
Angel of balm and OF rest;
Balm for the wounds Of the spirit,
ReSt for the pangs Of the breast.
softly 1 rest on his bosom.
Trusting i'll hopes that are o'cr,
Meet him. dream Of my being.
Meet him-Who nc'er mav be more.
Fair be the arms that await MIN,
Rich the fond heart in IFS store:
~W eet be the voice thar shall cheer him
Cheer him-whsn am no more.
Death, the Kind angel, is near me.
Angel of balm and II rest;
sweet 10 the wounded and weary.
sweet Ia repoee on his breast.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20

| ii2iS iSilutdHt DtllS us DcchN- IL we were
not often admonished that help comes to
Us from unexpected sources. y few
people in Paris undertook to dictate
panners and basque, and 4 total change
OF design in the general toilette. without
suspicion that they We're etfecting 4
revolution in the affairs Of a little mill nirl
IN America
Mrs Random took down the gold
colored silk and looked 1T it with pro
found sigh 1t was utterly out Of fashion,
and it had cost SO much But, in virtue
OF being very long and full, there was 4
pleasing possibility that it might be worked
over into overskirt and basque, with open
sleeves. She had always detcsted those
close sleeves, they were so angular and
made her feel all arms and elbows; and
then She began to wish that Rcbecca
Gerrish was ut hand to effect the change.
Tor Miss Stietherly was forty miles away.
up four flights Of stairs, With the varioloid
next door Therefore Mrs. Random was
laln to take her own scissors and the cold
colored silk and sit down to it in imminent
peru OF Tommy's bread-and-butterf fingers.
Rip. rip, rip; how many miserable little
stitches Becky had put into it OF what
had she been thinking during the process?
Had she been making up her mind to keep
the hill9 If the stitches could be interpreted
like the telegraphic symbols, would they
tell the story OF her struggle?
Langstrath came in t. tea while Mrs.
Random was ripping the last sleeve.
"What are You about ," he asked
lin ripping my gold-colorcd silk,
said She. 1T has all gone bv.~
Elm glad Of it, he returned, with Il
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20

j uUCtHcnl 10 engage IN the service. al
/ prize, were to cnurr to the capors, and
not 70 the State -As the cooperation oI
| tic eastern militia was deemed advisable
| Generals Thompson and Cushing, Briga-
! dicrs Of Cumberland and Lincoln coun-
| ties, Wero ordered to detach six hundred
! men from their respective commands, for 4
| campaign Of two months. Every person
on the Inc Of the coast was imbued with
The spirit Of the occasion, and animated
! by encouraging prospects Of success.
! Volunteers, exceeding the number re-
quired, poured in from ali quarters
Great difficulty existed in the selection
of competent leaders The choice finally fell
upon Dudley Saltonstall, Of Connecticut.
to command the fleet, and upon Solomon
Lowell, Of Weymouth, as General of the
| troops. The former was q man OF good
capacity, and of some naval experience.
but obstinate. and as events subsequently
proved, unequal to 30 important posi-
ton. Lowell had been 4 militia officer of
high rcpute ''IIe was courageous and of
the proper spirit, remarks one writer, "a
true old Roman character, that would
never finch from danger, but he had not
been accustomed to the command of an
expedition in actual service Gen Peleg.
| WadsWorth, the grandfather Of. Henry
| WadsWorth Longtcllow. was the second
in command He had been actively en-
| ploved during the war, and al the time
was Adjutant-General of Massachusetts.
To Col. Paul Revere, the active and in
| tluential Boston patriot, was assigned the
command Of the artillery. A detachment
of one hundred men from his battalion &C
| cOmnanicd him ParsOn Murray, Of Booth
III iii''' l'i''r" ''i'
prar,rstno' ;'lo''' ,r (',,' dI''
'sie''c WA :" ele't
r1, W. a,,,isi' eAc ~ c-
e'.,,o1l .ise','o.'
VIZ 'l'o III ot
r;oln ooio,,' ,,,o,,,d 1,n, hao,, ,'l',
,S;lc. ~, ooa,,t raI'a11;n,, n,,r az,
i''0 ,etor ,aI oo1.
,,l 80 - f. 80
d "'l,.
~ ,,,.;r., y,,,.,, ,.1',f w W
1'l' '.,.''',,,' !, 80 ,i+ u
,l4,I ~
,7 -',,. -
,, 1;,;a ,,+N' ',.''' ''''
W. ,'1'',.',, VIZ A
It'll ~ :''''' ,,YS = " tH'
'''''' ',o '''l WHY -
',"'l - ' "l'iS t'''Lr, t'i.', :.
! lighting Commodore Saltonstall was es-
t peciallv enjoined 'to captiya,r, Kill or de
/ stroy the cnemv's whole force. both by
'lt'' -, ',.'t' NY, y nv l., : ~
THAT some Of the principal men at Pc
nObscot requested the enemy t take post
there, every precamjon IS - nc taken that
none Of lAem escape, hut that they re-
4 oeivc lust reward tal their doinmS" IL
the British haa cyaauuiet the position,
/ pursuit VA 10 be given L. any Vou in the
Provinces except halifax
k On tha iNentv-fr.t Of Juiy oln forces
! had assembled ii Townsend where. Tor
~everai day they were detained by 4
/ heat wind Al three O'Clock on the iol-
4 lowing sunday afternoon. The whole fleet
| arrived oil Bagalnce Point Forming into
tAlec divisions. our aEiin- advanced and Gu
| gagged those oil the enemy. which We're
Stationed In line N battle, dilectlv within
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20

Is ''bit by dog" grammatical?-asks an eX-
change Try it once and see,
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20

The way to escape sadness. when the
light Of one beautiful promise after another
goes out, is to kindle in place thereof the
light Of one glorious reality after another
William r. Ager.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20

The history Of persecution is history
OF endeavors to chaet nature, to make
water run uphill, to twist rope Of sand
1t makes no difference whether the actors
be many or one, a tyrant or mob. En-
erSOn
The Republican journal., 1874-08-20

Religion is not confined 10 devotional
exercises, but rather consists IN doing all
we are called and qualified 10 DO, with a
single eye to Gods glory and WILL from 4
grateful sense of his mercy 10 us. This
is the alchemy which turns everything
into gold, and stamps value upon com
mon action. TJ Newton
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15

Gin @cfed)t tparb nur OoourD nerettelt,
oub bic H0bren>Gomp. fdon Morget5
I'M 81 l1br einen geriGtlid)eu @inbaltss
befebl berdu5naDm, nobur1 ber Babns
Gompegnie nnterid9t tDuroe, Die HDb5
renlcttun9 81 itorelt. Die BabnsGoms
paente 500 nun tbre Wfannl6aft auriid
uub 1hLoB e;nen WaffenittuitanO bis sur
@ntiGeiDung oes 0ert0tS ilber Die 5lpette
Npplifotipn BET &Sbrens@ompegnie be>
t~reffeno einen GinbaltSbefeDl,, uad)ben
bic Hohren Detmli0 9elegt Oorben inas
reu. Oieie 5tDeite Npplifatton Der N0bs
reusGo. tnarO aber letten Trettag pom
@eri6te lit YittSbur9 surid9emielci.
3arauf bin fniipfte Die JDDrens@O.
(uas Tie pm Nufaug an bate tbun iols
LEM nit bet GabnzGn. 1lnterbanoluu9el1
ipegen eiles Frieplid)en AusBIeid1e3 an.
Sic %Deriongte: ba fe oQS &an0 sur &C.
eun9 ibrer Hobreu getauft unb oAO oas
fir De;ablt babe, fDle Die EDbrenlettuug
BON Der g6ensGonlpdgnie llidt llebr
unterbrohen perDcn uuO inenlt Die leb7
terc niGt nit Der 9t6brerLettung sufriez
ben geltellt lei, Ioue tie eiie oGiects
ments"> Stid9e DOE baS @erid)t brinseu,
bdmit enDlid etnlnaL entid}ie0en lDeroe,
iosr eigeutlid Der reOtnGBt9e 8eitber
bes 2anDeS mare. bic Conduct oDcr Die
8aDtzGpmpagnie. Nber Die Gilenbabn:
G%ompoguie girs auf bteien &oridlag
uidt ciH, I~onoern lit nun aud iDrer
Sets sur 0eipalt gei0ritteu. Cine
itarte S0oar Gilenbabuarbeiter inter
bent Spmmoroo einc3 Der boberen Be-
omtcn Der @iienbabn 1T md am Treitag
auf ser l1reitigen Stele erl6ieneu, bat
Die Manlrl0aft 6er 9%t0brenleutc sum
ytiiG5ug eeiwun0en, Die Hobrenleitun8
unter 0em SobnBeleile %seritort uNo oaz
hurd oas gan5e 2eitungSgel1dft inter
broGen.
AaeS bies lit d9t penniYGuanjI0.
9enu in bent bon ben irieOlid)en Au0tern
e~esriluoeteu Stoate pfIe9t man ia ieSt
groBe Streitigfettcn spiiOen Stapttal
llnb Nrbeit nit @eiuaIt gu ent10etoen +;
Das 9roBfapital Der acknowledgements
neridmdbt cine i6ieb8eert9tli6e Nus7
einanoerlebung nit ieinen Nrbetterl nao
lebtere iubeu itN oarn nit ben i0enBliz
henWreueln Der WtollpWtaguire 3u Dslfen.
Warum 1olte oaber bos WroBfopltal,
iuenl1 e5, ipie lit obigeu1 H~DbreH1treite,
utter lt1 ielbit 0dibel bat, ni6t sbens
taus seeenieiti9 WtoIIp Ntaguire ipieLen?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15

Die 8eLaitung bes Nesers bcldnft ftb
auf 80 bis 100 Bfunb, fur l1iperere gaz
ifc1 ai6t es %belonoere &rdger; Die Ses
nafFnung beitebt iii San5en, einent boz
aer uno eiaer 0anoool Btetle. Nue
Suei Gtunoen miro geraltet. Die 9auptz
aufaabe lit Die GrhdDrlrg BET yte8er ullo
Der uebel sr0BtcS tit i9r bdlIft9e5 gut
lauIen; 9ieDur@ 1T idot malt9er Nel7
ienoe INNS @ebeM %getommen. Nnoernz
tbeilS beberrlDt 9erient8e Den Ne9cr
UoUfomnen, Der i'm 81 ldttI9el per-
iteDt; cin gieeer lit fein &oitperdtfer,
faltle Gjcr uno fal[eS TIsil9 itno lDnt
etu 9eder6iHeu. Der Infitbrer oct SGs
ron,a,e {0lieBt gtwDbnliG nit benz
!Oal!ptling eiuen Ssrtra8, I'M bon 1bnI
bic Hiefcrung oct 9ebelSnttteI SIT et7
Dalteu. i'm oaS Gntiaufen BET Je8cr
~ perbiiten, tpiro 9taGtS am belieil EN-
Eager gcbiLOet, DaS BON Wa9en nn1lteut
tpiro. Die 5ufiinitige Giptltlatton
Mfrifa5 meint S0weiufurtD iperbe
tpaDrldeillli0 bon @DtneIen NIB Snoern
gcpflegt iperocu, BET Guropder erltege aH
Leidt 0eul &lima.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15
Set peatnTulpanifGe a5bremfrie4.

Die psnnibInanii0e ~rGolumbio Gons
buct Gompanp', cine @eieulhaft sur
Nnldgc bon EDBrenLeitungen fir ben
transport BON 3oblenOl nat EittSbura
aus ben OeIgegenbeIt, ipolIte ibre G0bren
BET D%linerstotpu, Butler County, 3D.,
unter benz @eleiie bet Weltern 8enniplz
oaria GiIenbobn lceen. sic bate oe5=
balb ein OruubItii6 9%etauft, iiber tpelheS
cine 8ride oer Bdbn fii6rt, nm bic N0bz
rem inter bicier Bride Der ;u Ieosn. Aber
Die @iIenbabn:G nlnpGgnte tpolte btes
tiht 5u9eben.
IS folsten iebt aaerIet seridtIi6e
afdilooer Der bsiocrleiti9en Nopofaten !;
ir1tttiertpetle IieB aber bic Gonouct Gons
p9ib bic Eobren aud ali Der itreittgen
Stele le9en. 0tit $50 b%etpaffueteu Nr<
betteril lc9te fe ftd bel yta9t in bclt6iu>
terDait, itno ais am WtDrgen be5 %. No>
penlber Der Srilh6u9 nm 81 l1br ieue
Steue paittrt bate, ipuroe biltl1en elrer
Stunoe bic 100 SUB Ionge 96brenper;
btnoung beiuerflteni6t, Der Gc[ltrom
9tn0 hillblr6 uto cs fonnteu nun 5000
6aB OeL I'M Gag bon Ntiuerstonn mad,
YittSburg our9 oieie 90bren beI0rocrt
tperDen.
els Die @pmpaBuie Ser 8stern go.
Glfcnbabn oicS erfubr, 11idte iie 500
W}ann mad iener Stelle. nnO Die Son.
olct ~Gompagnie ftelItc eine nod 9r6Bere
AHtapI iur SstuoGUHs ibrer Hobreu auf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15

mtt;nnta1en nto lid roeni4itenS I'M
Triibiabre Die iul,gen sdrtel 0itbner,. tn
Ser ipecieueu Miener Nlonter gebadcll,
gut i0ntefen sit lafien. Dem lotals
patriottlhen BAdbdlol lteB 1IW 1eocr
Irunf oupaNeu. baS lAaltntel,oe pIfdrs
sen" lonobl ais Der perfcnOe SoDleT5
berger Doer Der NOD ntdt o~u50e8obrlte
WunpDlbStirdner. Gam nab pteler
birgerliben Belt fam Die u II It ~
g i o 3 c. 0tQn ma ret0er, 1tol3er,
iiberiniitbiger nrO ipGblcrll6et getD0rocn.
0aS Nadbdnol mar sui Gripialitdt, oer
90Drenbe 0umpo1o5fir0ner sur c0lIproz
mittirenben @en0bnli0feit D~er0b9eluns
fen, un6 man that's ntdt inter Mllltcrrt
unb GDabltS. Stun lit alid bic pifante
Nuitern; HertoDe od1tI 1890 obld'on ia ge>
raoc jett Die ehte un6 rC0te l3cit sum
Genille ber ptfauteu G0altbtere bcrars
gebtpden III - 1tA0 nit t9r Die Gage pet
Sritfteln Mnb Nrtii0oten, uno fiege Do,
eS fam bic GrbGpteI=8eriUbe. go
BATS ipeligiten3 bcn traurtgeiI, feNr treDs
mittDig itin1nenbcn Nnf0eiu. Itob lei:
ten ODER DieIlcidt gar nie Doben Ild mcDr
@dltiDtrtbe ultb 9%teltaur0ltS III be6ertS
li@erer Gage befunoen oIS geraoe bente
illto Der erfahreulte 1tno G(teIte S0Ilici-
tqtOr fann iib ni9t erinnern, tit Der
HeiBe BET I9limmeu uno bic uno oa AUDI
brapen WirtDe 10 bic! 3u tbun geDabt ~
babel1, tpie in gegenpGrtigen Spatberblt.
9ie Goncurren3 nit groBartj8en 2DcGtcn
mar chen nld) ms unftnntge g~elttegelt
uno ieOer Anfduger olaubte lofort init
elegantelten r@a4en" un0 rSalon9" De-
biiItren 81 milen. Stun aber lit einem
sroBen Gbeil Der Stb0lferuug oud 0a5
8ter cin 9urus gsworOen, tote elmer
getDiiFeu$toterie Die u II It ct unO eS flngen
Die 0erren Bierperiilberer ein unangez
nebme5 Qieo upM oer Nbn0bme cc5 Blers
GDnlun3 nnc bon ber 3uilabme Der
Branntmetns Gbdnfen, I'M bic ii0
bic Derabgefommencn groBeu S8trtbe 10
sa1treiO un0 10 cifrig belperbeu. lln0 Dos
lit eben Die tatale Grodpfel 4eriobe.
Die geuneinc Stnoue belUabrt ibre Sreue
auN Damn nod, mem aueS lnbere
uidt mebr su eribwin0cn tit, uno baz
neben Ltefert tie nod ben Suit fir ben
8er;weifelnOett IND l0on8e:5peifeIten."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15
SaS 8%bama1at= set tn GOnftan=
ti@cpe{.
Sian Ibrei6t aus GouftartinopeI:

Sian ]6rei6t aus GouftartinopeI:
.Nb0nlalou, Der iuterCl(aute yWto1t1t
Der U%alten", lit DDriiber nno lcoer e~rlllte
tb6ttge Wtenlb Bel ullS atbn1et erIetdtcrt
alf, belln ipGDreuo Der pollen bier
Wo1en, Die cas- Set banert, tit on elm
crn1tlide3 0ei@Git in feiiier GpDdre
and nilr su benfel,, tpenlt oud) Der ouI0
ben 8er;ll9 e~ripad)Ieube Sda0en nod 10
aroB more. Ser 9tanle ,Uonat ber
6alten" 1T eigeutItd cine Srouie, oenn
bet 0e6raud 9eitottet nId}t llur. i%ouoern
forbert esraDe5u tGglib cine reid beleste
Sofel nlto nuSgiebige Weni1ie nebft 8ers
gniguueen a1er Irt, aber erft tpd9rcrlo
Der Nadt, nodoem bcr NbeHo1tern auf7
aeeangen 1T, ip1hrcnD BET Gage 1trcll9 AT
faiteu lit uun Nube getHan miro. Die
9tGdte iueroeit oenn olid tpGbTeno be5
9tDalnalan5 3u 3ellgen nid)t Nl1r Der aus
eelai1enlten Srcnoe n1O oeS toultelt
llebermitbcS, i0nOcrn aud BON orgiens
hafteu Observation-Disclosures, pobet nod Su
belnerfen lit, ooB ha5 2ueS uiht etiDa III
ben bier MdHDeu Der Gigcnen !0Git5Ltds
Felt oeiGieht, bcren MbgcI0ieoenbeit Die
ltiaen i3e6er 10 ieDr lteben, i~onpern at
frequenten 0ffentliGsn Seluitigun955
Drten in Oct tilrtiiAen 0auptltaot ielblt
uni in Der 1lmeebun9 DerleLben. Ger
NnOron9 beS 4ublitum5 1T babel 10
sroE, ooB ftdy in bet 9tegei Die SrDnuug
illir lhiper aufret1tcrbnlten rno llrl9llGss
fdlle foun berbilten ~Iaifen. 1lAter Den
iSrelnGcll Die acknowledgment oeS9ibGtlas
lal,s bier ipeiltelI, ertpcttci in erlter Stetle
Elm ilneer 0errlber9loDn aus Dem Soiloe
Der @iours Ger Grbs 0robler3o9 BON
O[oenbnr9) al8cmeine9 Nutleben,
bent oas toue &rciben in ben Jtbauaians
0fGGten galt5 ail8iebmeI1o 5ula8te. ST
iuorf bic Murbe, Die linn ietite Dobc SteIz
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