davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

ns- Connect at Aston with trains on
the Spartanqurg and Union Railroad
connecting at Columbia, s. g, with
Night Trains on the South Carolina
Railroad, up and down also with Trains
poing North and South OH Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and
Wilmington, Columbia aud Augusta
Railroad, "A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

BAD ON THE Town or Hodges
IT'S citizens are Moving to Abbeyille.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

per The weather is again warm and
dry. a@D.st
aa, The letter Of "Kinch"' was re-
ceived too late for this weeks issue.
AS poor as printers-the candidates OF
this county. .4! .4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09
ApprvI1,I,E nRANcH.

ABBESiLbTI o1sn@NSAte
Train leaves Abbeyille at SIS A.. NJ,
connecting with Down Train from
Greenyille. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.l0
P. NJ. connecting with Up Train from
Columbia. Accommodates Train,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Cokesbury at 1913 A. NJ, or on
the arrival Of the Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at Il
o'clock p. NJ, connecting with Up.
Train from Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

AN ACT to Regulate he Publica e
/, ton Of all Legal and Pubic Ao-s
~ tees.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Sem
ate and House of Represe ntatiyes of Inc .
State of South Carolina, now met anu
sitting In General Asse emblys and by the
authority of the same 1T shall be the
duty of the Attorney General, the Comp
troller General, and by the Secretary,0s
State, conformity, to designate, by, pub
lie notice [in] one or more neWspapeT
in this State, in which all legal not4ces,
advertisements, or pubiic atoms for; tnes; 3;
State, of any and every characte req r. 81
ed by law to be made public, snaIi sss pe :
published; and said Attorney S3eneTeiy
Comptroller General, and Secretary
State, shall have power TO MAKE atel1af
changes and new designatlonss front l!'PE y;
time to time, as they may Judge tnaS| q
the public interest requires;
Sac. 2. All State and County Oi1cers
and other persons are hereby requireSt.a
to furnish to the newspapers designaleAs
under this Act, for the State and for the.
representative counties, for pubilcafloll.s
ali legal notices, advertisements and
publications, of any and every cnaraeter
required by law to be made publ ands
no legal notice, advertisement OF pucll-
cation required by lazy to be made puD:
lie shall have any valid force or erect
unless published in the newspaper des~l
ignated under this Act and mo publ
cation, of any character in any newspas:
per not designated under this Act, shall
be paid for from the funds Of this State
or of any County: Provided That the
said officers mentioned in Section ono
shall have power, in cases reguiring mn 2.
usual publicity to 2; ordeI eddf3on e os
designated under this Act, ssssby and
with the advice Of the Governor they
may select; and bills SO incurred shall
be audited and paid in the usual mau-
ner.
consistent herewith are hereby repealed
SEC. 4. This Act shall take effect from
and after passage. Jan. ~, 1872. 4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09
State of South Carolina.

State or South GaIOllAL@.
OFFICE OF SEcRETARY9o OF STATE,
Columbia, Jan'y Is, 1873. J 3
The Abbeville ''PRESS AND
is hereby designated
as the Newspaper for the publication
of all Legal Notices and Official Adyefs
tisements for the County of Abbeyilies
under the Act, approved February 2!tts
1870, entitled can Act to Regulate tl5eSs
Publication of Legal and Public
tices,n and the Order heretofore issued
designating the A66erilte afef'iatss
hereby reseinded. & 81
Ig SAM,L w. MELLON Il,
Attorney General,
& s. L.. HOGE. s'
Comptroller General.
II. .. HAYNE, s;s
Secretary of State
I certify that the foregoing is acopy ~
the original OH file in this Office.
III. e. HAYNE, 1 s.
Secretary OF State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09
VA LII Alb LIZ PLANTATION
For Sale

E1OF S@SaLS.
yHyHAT Valuable Plantation, known
q as CHERRY HILL, OH Savan-
nan River near r Milmgton1' fnr AeSevtle on the
nrrmises is a large Dwelling House with
outbuildings. There is q considerable
boIy of BOTTOM LAND and cleared
land on the Tract, which contains
1900 Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of DR.;
J. A. Gilbert, VIM. Tenant. and
Others If desired, will be sub-dlVlded.
For terms apply to
VIM. n. PARKER,
Attorney at Law,
Abbeville G. H., S. G.
July Is, 1874 14-tf - II ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09
= 60 80 80 -
oHANGE OF sCEDULE.

On and after Friday, August %, 1874,
the Passenger trains on this Road Will
be run as follows, daily, Sundays ex-
cepted: H.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09
ABBEFILLE COUNTY

Bv ,CHAs. w. rGUFFJN ESQ, Pros
- HIVE bate Judge. ~ =
The New York herald., 1874-08-17

ventufed to ASK nim II, IN MS opinion, Presidents
Grant would retire from the Office OF Pfesldent
upon the conclusion Of his present term
al am fully persuaded he wiI." replied Mr.
Smith. "In year or two, perhaps in less time,
General Grant win build himself residence IN
ground for the purpose. And. furthermore, Il is
his intention to go to Europe Immediately after
his term OF office expires l don't think
General Grant ever entertained the reinotest idea
OF accepting denomination for the Presidency.
even II 1t was rendered TO him."
'ls it the intention OF the President 70 visit you
ths sqmweIi ! ask, owing to the fact that he
rarely heglects to % so."
'he VIII, probably next month. or at least mas
promised 10 come out and see us. He S becoming
attached to this Washington, and perhaps ! may
~ excused Tor saying not without reason. IL il
one OF the most peace, ul and prosperous counties
In the United States.n,
The New York herald., 1874-08-17
HIGHLAND PLEASURES,

The parishloners OF she Catholic church or st.
James, as Red Bank, N. j., gave picnic on sa,nr.
aay 10 the grounds of the Highland Lighthouse Al
Naves'nk NJ D., which was attended by rrea, mum.
oers OF pleasure seekers from the surroundinu
SSoantry So1a,ly Many OF she guests at the a,oblanS
ses, So n ~ LUIS work or religious charity with
~ aess n, and enjoyed the commandlng view from
doubsessp rsnn,,,n ~un much pleasure many or them.
to lead Them yTi,ng an ,n human magnetic influence
Ueautnul ,N IN Mother Nature herself In the even
nrrs snS nop ~ 1enkinson's Hotel attracted good
IunooI Innn vI tne plcntckers In common with the
M 81 boat Quo tin whose special honor the hop
~ns ns gvenl tne guests enjoyed the may dance as
the highlands are fun
The New York herald., 1874-08-17
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
An Exciting and Tumultueus Scene BE-
fore the Recess-When Can q Member
He Called q Liars

He Called q Liars
The National Assembly OF France assembled in
session on SATURDAY, August i, NJ. Buffet in the
chair.
M SCHoELcHRR said-Gentlemen, I read in the
0nicial report OF Fridays sitting that NJ Gaoni
dIstria said 1.-THE Republic fell beneath the con-
tempt and horror OF ali honest men,"
M. CAzoT-Fhat should be said oi the "a OF De-
cemberl (Nose)
M. SCHoEIcHER-Noneo Of us heard these words,
or we should nave taken them up as they deserved.
ask NJ. Galloni d'Istfia-
SEVERAL DEPUTIEs-He s not here.
M. SCBoELCHBR-iask him II 1t Is true that ne
uttered these words
MRkBER OF THE R1GHr--CertaIn1y
NJ. SCHoELCHER-AnA " that case II ne main.
tatnS them9
The New York herald., 1874-08-17

Contributions to the fund are earnestly solicited
at once ,, ana may be sent TO the HERALD onice,
Mayor havemeyer, CITY Hall; DAVID Saomon, Ger
s. Schultz, NO. SO Olin street; Rev. S. H. Weston.
D. D., No East Forty fifth street; George Wilkes,
Wicks Wing, No. 150 Reade street: Wheeler u
wilson, NOS. 643 aud 625 Broadway; william Wat
son co., NO i0 church street; @. j. N. Zabris-
ke, Peoples Bank, corner Canal and Thom pson
streets or Rev. Alvah Wiswaii, Master of ST.
Johns GDild. No. so Varick street. "
The New York herald., 1874-08-17
THE BABIES LIFEBOAT.

FUN Account Of the Expenses for
Past Excursfons-Stx Days Work Of
st. Johns Guild.
New York may well be proud Of its '.Floating
Hospital" and OF st. Johns Guild. One should go
to the piers where the barge receives It's living
freight Of anxious, fearful. hungry mothers, with
their faded, snrunken babies, II one would know
the terrible this lifeboat faces, the fears and
griefs 1t Is meant to assuage. No wonder children
nave died or like sheep in the shambles, breathing
the sttning air Of Big alley. Gotham Court, Bone
alley and D0novan's laneI No wonder the dis
penssry ply sicians threw up their hands in dis
may at the fearful inroads which poisonous gases
from unclean bodies, from decaying animal and
vegetable matter from lily constructed sewers
and open cesspools were making among the little
are OF no avaI against this insidious poison that
creeps in with every breath to cOrrOde the blood
it is what these sufferers need. Not for . day or
two days but ior weeks. They must have that
or de-"
lime and again has the HERALD urged the
authorizes TO cleanse the filthy spots In the poor
spasmOdlc effort has always been made at the
moment to remove the deposit In some alleyway
the work always stopped there This summer the
seeds OF the CityS unceanliness bore plentiful
harvest OF bitter Iruit 1t was too late TO go back
to fling forth accusations or indulge In uphraid-
ings. What 1t was necessary to do, 81. Johns
Guild, with the HERALDs endorsement ana the aid
OF generous public, did. What remains to be
done Will, doubtless, under the same auspices, be
accomplished. over
FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED INFANTS AND
MOTHKRS
have been taken on these six excursions tor pleas
ant sails on rivers and bay. They have been
pientiluly supplied with wholesome food prepared
In OF the most celebrated kitchens the city.
Every article purchased for the table has been Of
the best quality and those VINO sat down at the
board renamed as long as they chose to eat One
poor woman, after eating as much as she could,
came to the store room and drank, one after
another, with hardly any pause, five bowls OF
milk. Then, In an absent-minded way, with the
most earnest expression OF face, she looked over
her shoulder toward the table and said
"wHAT DEAD LOADS OF THINGS 10 EAT.U
The following statement will be found TO contain !
the entire expense account TOR the SIX excursions.
and Will ShQX the duan tity OF food cQusuInan |
The New York herald., 1874-08-17

On wednesday next o much larger and nner
barge than the one that has been In use will be in
readiness for an excursion which will take place
on that day. 1t is hoped the excursions VIII
thenceiorward take place daily during the slckiy
season.
Destitute Sick Children's Excursion
Fund.
The following additional contributions have been
received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master OF st.
Johns Guild, and handed to Henry c. De Witt,
AlmOner
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-28
Home News.

the auspices Of the Cumberland
Presbyterians, next month.
Mrs. Jos. Liggett, who has been
very low with fever for three or
four weeks past, is slowly recover
ing.
A billiard table, sold at auction
on Saturday, was purchased by a
gentleman from Silyerton, at $l89
-cheaper'n dirt.
/ P. G. Harper & Co. have had
the floor oftheir storeroom renewed,
and other improvements, prepara-
tory to receiving their fall goods.
A. Carothers & Co. now receive
their goods direct from New York,
enabling them to sell much cheaper
than heretofore.
Mr.. A. N. Arnold left us on
Tuesday for brief sojourn at Clat-
sop Beach, one of the famed water
ing places Of the Pacific.
MIR. Coates, foreman in the ma
chine shop of the Oregon Iron
Works, Portland, has been spend.
ing some days in the city.
Morris & Parker have about
10000 bushels of new wheat in
their new warehouse. On Tuesday
they took in something over twenty
tour hundred bushels.
During S. Z. Young's absence
in San Francisco, his business affairs
are in the hands Of Jay Blain, one
Of the most promising young men
in the State Of Oregon.
The latest delicacy in the bird line,
offered in market, is the "thunder-
pumper," which when properly put
upon the table, is said to be an epi-
curean dish. Thunder-pumperl
The rush for the mountains and
pearly streams is gradually slack
ening, and the old familiar faces
once more grace the places of even
ing resort.
Geo. Wash. Young is boss con-
tractor in putting up the Plummer
business house, the dimensions Of
which are 2Ox4O feet, one story
frame.
M. M. Hart, before finishing his
neat dwelling on Railroad street,
concluded it wasn't large enough,
and has had the carpenters at work |
adding an addition.
About this time of year the merry
and jocose sprinkler wagon man
throws himself in sight, green gog.
giles and all, serenely squirting bis
water up and down First street,
most effectually keeping down the
dust.
The latest thing invented for the
convenience Of the housewife, is the
socket broom. The broom has a
socket (pantented, of fcourse), from
which the handle may be taken and
returned at pleasure. The broom
can be found at s. E. Young's,
and is certainly the best broom ever
brought to this city. The broom
is certain to please the ladies.
81. Zoller Grouse" is the name
given by VIM. Grid to a four
old bay colt, sired by Eph
ont OF Messenger-C Com
ct. 1t is q beautiful colt, we'll
muscled and good action, and goes
like the wind now, scarcely ever
breaking a trot, giving evidence Of
I \ ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-28
W. J. Warren is agent for the
improved Florence sewing machine.
Change of Commander fM tine Co
lumabia Department.

lumbha Department.
Brigadier General 0. O. How
ard, who was prominently identified
with The Freedmen's Bureau estab-
lished during the war of the re-.
bellion, arrived here last evening,
en- route to Portland, Oregon, the
headquarters Of the Department Of
the Columbia. Gen. Howard re-
Iieves Brevet Brigadier General
Jefferson G. Davis, Colonel Of the
Twcnty-third Infantry, who has
been ordered to bis regiment in the
Department OF the Platte. Gen.
Davis superseded Gen. Gillem,
Colonel of the First Cavalry, as
commander ofthe expedition against
the Modoc Indians, a few days after
the massacre of April 26, 1873, and
brought the war to . speedy and
eminently satisfactory termination
in about one month. The Depart.
ment at Washington paid General
Davis the compliment of allowing
him to use his brevet title officially,
and at the close OF the Indian diff
culties assigned him to the conn.,
mard of the Department Of the
Columbia. Thus were his services
recognized by the Government,
The command of the Columbia De.
partment, at the time OF its assump-
ticn by General Davis, was one of
the most important In the gift OF
the Government on account of the
unsettled condition of the Indians.
But at tie present time that depart
meht is hardly heard Of. The De-
partments ofthe Platte and Arizona
are those upon which public inter-
est centers just now. TO the un-
initiated it seems somewhat singular
that the Department should relieve
General Davis from the command
of the Columbia Department, but
the facts OF the case are not generally
understood. General Davis is the
Junior Colonel commanding the De.
and, according to the
regulations, wien a Brigadier Gen.
aral came into active service it was
necessary for the junior Department
commander to retire. Hence the
change of General Davis. On the
whole, however, General Davis has
cause for conyratulatiOn. The head
quarters of the TweDty-third In
antry are at Fort D. A. Russell,
From this point scouting expedi-
ions start IN operating against the
Sioux. General Davis will find
himself ID the center ofactivescenes.
lie will have numerous opportuni-
les for the display Of his executive
Abilities and dauntless bravery, and
10 doubt he viii make fresh points
or his already Creditable record as
Al Indiau fighter. General Davis
viii leave Portland for his new post,
Of duty upon tile arrival of General
Howard. IS. r, Bulletin,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-28

K Loui Miller isall right once more,
thanks to . fine constitution and
good nursing and proposes 70 try
his muscle hammering iron next
week.
Seven thousand dollars in coin
will be awarded at the coming Linn
County Fair. Go for some Of it.,
So far 6Oc is the highest offer
we have heard for wheat, and OF
course we have no sales TO report.
For splendid sets silver table
ware, call at Titus, Bourgardes b
Co.'S
M. M. Hardness, agent for the,
Pacific Coast Directory, called yes
terday
The run on Carother's soda works
continues with unabated vigor.
Everybody buys it.
W. J. Warren is agent for the
improved Florence sewing machine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-28

scarce during the week.
Ed. Carter is reported among
the invalids this week.
Joe Nixon and wife were in the
city on Tuesday.
Orgeana Encampment meets this
evening.
Miss Nellie Plummer is recover.
ing from her recent severe illness.
| Grill Burkhart, we are pleased
to report, is gradually gaining
health and strength.
Mr.. Graves and wife, of the
Chemeketa, Salem, was in the city
on Tuesday.
The two dailies at Salem are ex-
ercising their talents somewhat at
shooting paper wads at each other
Miss Emma Ketchem is reported
in q fair way to recover from her
recent severe illness.
School vacation is rapidly Gid
Ing away to the great joy OF moth
ers and deep regret Of the young
stars.
Rev. J. W. Van Cleve was at
Omaha, Nebraska, Sunday week,
en- route for Illinois. Family only
tolerable well, the overland trip
from Roseburg to Chico proving
anything but pleasant.
From forty acres Of wheat on
Judge Baber's farm, FIVE miles south
OF this city, nineteen hundred and
forty-slx bushels of wheat were
harvested this week, which is within
a fraction of fifty bushels per acre.
With a two.horse Wheeler q
Melick thresher, Mr.. G. T. Ingram
threshed five hundred and five
bushels Of wheat, one day this
week.
Mr.. Enoch Sloan, carpenter, fell
from the new building now in
course of erection on First street
for DR.. Plummer, on Wednesday, |
skinning one ear and brnising one
OF bis legs som'at.
A new fan, invented by a
Brownsville man, we believe, was
placed in the Farmers warehouse
on Wednesday to give 1t a trial.
We have not learned how it
worked.
A. S. Mercer, Of the Granger,
who went below about the middle
Of last week to attend to some busi-
ness, did not return until Wednes-
day. OF course the Issue OF his
paper has been delayed in conse-
quence.
The w. U. 7. Co.'s line will be
renewed and in working
order to Yreks in few days.
John Purdom and others from this
city will then return home. Alex.
Purdom will continue ON to Cali
fornia.
The County Fair will soon be
here, and if you wish it to be a sue
cess, you should be preparing to ex-
hibit something for which a premi-
nm is offered. Let all bring some.
thing, and the Fair can not fail to
be both interesting and profitable.
Layton Blain and wife, and Judge
Powell and family, returned from
Upper Soda on We'd nesday, after
an absence of a fortnight. The
T,,Jcan voo% ,y;bh 49, na..1n..A ALnk
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

Gin 8;io l,in=@ ir tu f obne 9lrme,
Man l6reibt BON Nbilobelpbia :: Gin
iun9er Wiolin Z 8utuoie, 9lamens Ser.
mann l1ntban, tritt gegcnpdrtig, iii Der
2aoener'l6en .Militdrballe ouf, ,pelber
itets Die 3ui6auer in Die 9r6bte Wertpun=
oerung periebt.9 Ser junge Mann fpielt
Die @ioline gang oortreffli@, uub. stpar
tbut ct otese nit ben 6iiben, ba inn BON
oer Natur Die @rme peria9t linb. !, Mobl
fat man ldon peri rioneu obne 9lrme 9e=
1eben, siuel@e' NIT ben 6iBen ndbtel1,
itridten, 19rieben> fogor n,alten, aber Der
San, oab elm iol6er Wann Elm Biolin=
8irtuole lein rfDnne, 'ftebt lpobl ein5ig 6a.
9ermann untban lit Der @obnI oeines,
56ulleDres in @ommerfclb bel @lbinq,
1T et>ua 5 SUP 8 3oQ 2groB, er lit "a
Sabre alt, bon i6lanter @tatur uno BEL
ler @eli6tsfarbe, uno fibrt nit Den fSuben
oas aug, tposu Mnoere Die $dnbe 9cbrau=
6en. Grfleioet li6 aus uno an, ,pd|6t unb
tdmmt Iihl fniipft 1i@ Die: @@leif fe 6es
2alstn6es> er ibtnno trinft, fur5 er fiibrt
4Qes nit ben 6iben aus, 5u Sem an
oere @terbli9s, Die 6dnbe gcbrou6en.
Tar i'm er{eben bic U!ibe pollfdnbi9 bic !
9dnoe, oeren @e6rou9 er ia ME sefaant
bat,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11
Sic ObtD.

.tbises @ei itanonib ibrer ref;gi5ien Mes=
,nunge,13oerlarste I ba ref @;iabstb ,als,S
Mntwert Den salfmddtigen @ptt an uuo
bat bob. ii1 bic groe 6ffnen unb tie per=
mDdte :, qa,uenn iie nidt eide
tpabre srD nii i'6e &atb o lifi II }eisi.
@iefe, >tdmli9e @rfldruus CAB iie aud,
benz. {pani1 19ense@eI Ianbten.5 i Nber trpB /
al1er.- bieler @eriprebungem aSeertes fiea
ni6tz ibre llntertbane,, 3binri1ten 3,t
laiien .lpeil 'ier0mild Ratboliten tuaren!
,.1Os) 9la@ Dem @eieke mar >Gliiabetb
nt@t le9ttim. Die' gbe ibrer Mutter
por bonn Mnfan9e On our9 Elm 3@eIeB
fiir ni6ti9 ertldrt ,pel6es @eIeb' nod
nidt aufgebpben mar. M(s ibre Sbron=
bejteiguns ben fren,oen Md9ten nit Der
gslp6bhli@en 6ortnel: .noaB 1iie ibrer
SblDelers mad bem Grbretbte unb, nit.
Ginloili9uns beg Yoltes auf Dem Sbrol>e
gefot9t" .son9e5eigt ,uuroe :, ,a,,ttuortete !,
Der Bapf,$ $bab er ni6t be9rei fe, ipelGes
Grbre6t eine Nerlon babe, Die aug feiner'
lesitimen Gbe entlproiien, unb bobt er
oarum bas See9t nidt anerfennen fbnnel
9ie1e Qll1tiport mar an nnb fit q 1ih
l6on fir Elm geib ppn 10 Iei9tem Sc ;,
pilIen, tpie bas oer glilobctb, elm itarfers.
@runo, nm lie gu be- eitimmen, 5,m g. o.
te ant SINUS iibersugeben ober es :
CAB nod einen anoeren melt md1ti9eren
@runo. W3ario, 2bnigin Don >@tbott= ="
lamb pel9e li9 init benz Doupbin bon
6ranfreid permdblt battc, rctlanlirte ols
Die nG6ite -le9itime Na6folgerin @ein=
ri9s VIII. Die &rpne Gnglanos. G(i=
labetb lief oemna@ @efabr, Die &rone
gu perlieren, ,penn lie nidt teltonti{b
,purbe, llnb bic Gneldnoer 7luang Der,
@louben @ramners an5uneDmen. Ware
tie tot9pliid6 9eblieben, 10 bdtte lie li6.
ben 8el9liillen bes Yopites unterlperfcn
millen, tpel6er pielleibt ibr WoIf ac=
5punsen bdtte> iie gu perlo1en; >ueni9=
items bQtte} er lie IN grobe 8erlegenbcit
leben tDnnen. Gnblid lab 1iesall6 lpobI
eirl oaB tpein ibr 8olf fatbpli19 bliebc,
man lie INNER als unre6tmdbige &oni=
gin betra6ten miiile unb lie ME init @i=
derbeit resieren f0nne. Sie :mubte, baB
iie our@ lire &e6urt fein Nedt onf
Die Rroue Babe, neil oas: .@e5eb lire! ST.
burt einem @bebru6es 51l9rieb. Q(ber J
oa iie re9ieren tuollte, 10 faBte iie ben
Gnti9lub ibr @olt ,pos es qu9 tpiten
m0ge 5l1 ,5min gen, Die tqtbolii0e
@elision 5n perlaiien, 5u Del, lie jlid5 els
niSe Wlpnate pprber an Dem @terbebette
ibrer @9lueiter, lelbit feierlib llnter Mn=
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