davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15
A Disrespectful Man.

The thing occurred in Edingburgh,
when Jeffrey, Brougham, Sydney and
the rest of that brilliant constellation
of men of genius we're shedding so
great a lustre upon "Auld Reekie" and
the world. There was, at the time a
literary pretender and bore in Edin-
burgh, whose everlasting subject of the
discussion was "The North Pole, and
whose delight it was to inAict his theme
upon every patient listener. He met
Jeffrey in the street one day, and after
the usual salutation, at once introduced
his favorite subject. "D--n the
North Pole ?" vociferated Jeffrey, and
extricatiog himself from the bore's
grasp, pursued the even tenor of his
way. The former, wincing under
Jeffrey's abrupt treatment, also went on
his way, when, encountering the good
natured Sydney, he related to the latter
with much chagrin and di gusiD what
Jeffrey had said. "Ah!" says Sydney,
81 wouldn't mind it. We all know
Jeffrey. You'll hardly believe it, but,
in conversation I had with jeffrey,
the other day, he actually spoke disre-
spectfully of the equator"
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15
A Substitute for Ice.

It is probable that many good house
wives do not know that butter may be
kept firm and nice.looking by merely
invertiug over it fiower-pot covered
with damp cloths. In the same way q
water-pitcher .enveloped in wet cloths
will keep its contents cool and grateful
to the parched throat this hot weather.
On large ssale the same plan may
be used in the fields-as wo have before
said, but it will bear saying again. The
contents of barrel enveloped in cloths
which are kept constantly wet, will be
80 pleasant az almost to induce the la
borer in the field to drink more than is
good for him.
The reason WHY water kept this way
is cool is, that the evaporaisnl of the
outside dsmpness carries off the heat
from the inside--just MS perspiration
carries off the heat from the human
frame, aud renders live man capable
of withstanding q heaswhich will cook
n beefsteak.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15
Z" No More Ducks-No More Iniun.

Over at Washoe City, the other ay,
some men stopping at the principal no,
tel, while viewing the surroundings of
the place, saw large flock of ducks
settle down ON the farther side of
Wasboe Lake. A Washoe Indian also
saw the ducks, and told the men he
would go after them if they would get
him a gun. In the hotel they found en-
old United States musket. This they
loaded nearly to the muzzle, and giving
it to the Indian, started him to the lake.
Alter he had gone the wagS who loaded
the gun for him went to the upper story
OF the house, and with opera glasses
watched the progress of the noble red
man. He at lat reached the spot where
the ducks had been seen to settle down
among the tules. Presently they saw
the smoke dart from the Indians gun,
saw him fall backward to the ground,
and heard tremendous roar from over
the lake-a sound as though the gun
had burst into Thousand pieces. Fear
ing that the gun had indeed hurt and
killed the poor fellow, the jokers began
to feel very gnilty. They hastened
from the house and struck around the
lake. When they had got about half
way around they met the Indian coming
toward them, There was long cash
across his right cheek bone and his face
was covered with blood, but he had rs
many ducks as he could hold in both
hands. We'll, Jim, ," said they, show
did you make it?" EYES," "said jim,
cone more shoot um-no more ducks,
no more njun p Virginia city (NeU J
Enterprise.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15
A Moving Bridge.

Few visitors to Rome have failed to
cross the Tiber fl ON the Rlpetta stairs
Ill boat linked to a rope suspended
high above the river, which boat is
waited backwards ana forwards across
the stream by the mere strength of the
current. But within the st lew months
very ingenious moving bridge, or
pOat routdnt, has been established in
France to connect the Brenton seaport
town OF St. Malo with It's suburb OF st.
Servan. The two places are divided by
wide BASIN, through which the river
Rance tiuds It's way TO the sea. The
tide at It's height rises to the extent of
some fourteen metres above the low
water level, but when at It's lowest,
leaves the bottom OF the basin dry. Ad-
vantage has been taken OF the daily
subsistence Of the water, AMI line OF
rails has been laid across the basin,
upon which u bridge or platform raised
high above the highest tide runs back
wards and forwards. 10 the visitor
who has never crossed the harbor in
this shadowy and. flmsy looking con-
veyance, nothing can appear at first
sight to be less inviting. The supports
OF the platform look too slender TO re-
slst the sea, especially when the sea is
running rapidly In. But for several
months Frenchmen have taken freely to
patronizlng the st. Malo and st. Ser
van fl aling bridge, aud its introduction
is likely to provoke many industrious
lmitalors. Tie boat which runs upon
the submerged rails is pulled to and
fro by the agency of horses. Altogether
the bridge Is great favorite, especially
with the ladies, who !have taken to
using 1t with perfect confidence. -
London Duty Ne'OS.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15
The Ideal Foot.

A writer who processes to be au fat
upon the subject of human beauty de.
clares that pair of pretty feet finish
ing q woman's frame are the rarest .hing
in the world to meet. As O rule, owing
to Informed shoes and unskllfui Chi
ropodists, the female foot lacks, in some
particular, that perfect harmony Of
proportion which is essential to beauty.
The size of the foot does not enter into
the question. 1t does not matter wheth-
er it be large or small, but it must be
in just proportion with the other parts
of the body. A large woman should
have large foot and large hand, 9th
erwise she is not vel made. In fine,
the ideal foot compris es high instep (;
a round, plump form; toes slightly sep
arated-the first being larger and round
er than the others; toe-nails bright,
polished, and of n rosy tint I; and an
ivory skin, with the veins showing
throuph.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15

hand up and down several times so as
almost to touch his eyelashes.
His bright, black eyes looked out at
me unfiinchingly all tho while. 1t was
clear that his eyes were educated, and
that mine were not.
/ then asked if there was any possibil-
ity of an unarmed mans defending
himself againt one armed With knife.
oh, yes" said he. "Pll show you"
and in an instant whipping off his coat,
he held the end of one leeve firmly in
his left hand, wrapping the rest of his
coat rapidly aronnd his forearm, aud,
bringing the end of the other sleeve
also into his hand, where it was firmly
held, binding tegett the whole mass
which formed a icient defense
knife. ~
than rooolle d that ore of the
marks of the men Of Puerta del Sol, at
Madrid-which answers to our Bowery
was a slashed cloak, evidently not so
honorable in its origin as "slashed
doublet," of the olden time.
The use Of the knife appears to be so
ingrained into Spanish history end hab-
its that ono mode of expressing the
idea OF being "lord of manor" was
tener horca y Gu chillo"--to hold
gallows and the knife"
IH.-sPAINsH PRIDE
National pride is very general. but
that OF the Spaniords seems to tower
l, h. ~.
nearly surrounds Spain, ssand the rug
ged mountain chains that cut # inter
course to great degree between the
provinces, have given them almost in-
sular preiudices, and afford anoihe,
illustration of the truth tina those who
mix least with others have the highest
ideas of their own Importance.
hSpanish gentleman once, in CONVEX
sation, claimed, what had beet so often
claimed for other languages, that it
conld express more in small compass
than any other. asked him to asote
the most striking illustration he could
recollect.
&" Why" said he, when a man is pre-
pared to meet any consequence, and,
stretching ont his arm, says, 'Ojala, no
other language can express that idea
80 condensedly."
l told him he was mistaken, for We
could say "Be it so, and thus express
the same idea in the same number of
syllables.
The Duke of Wellington used to say,
"To boast of Spain's strength is th5
national weakness"
A Ciatiliau pr eacher went SO far, on
one occasion, rs TO remark to his con-
gregation that when Iur Saviour was
tempted by Satan, who showed him oil
tie ms OF the earth, it Yves very
( -cumstance that the Pyre-
rom his view, or we do
4 Il might have happened.
70 hsaas-llon pre-eFbs ssays
j. .gT aT dice t0ic "--"He
~, ">Hs , says everything.
hGerman is the Ian.
; gJsrs Epgl'Th. OF horses (;
B-rr The iad = .talian. of the
angeie but Spani M language of
God. oh!
Another one 60 Al further, aud
says. Isl Dios n. Sc Dios seri rey
dc las Esponas, y g ae Francia su co.
cinero -" II God were not God lie
would be King of Spain, and the French
king his cook |"
Farther than this it is diffiult for
human pride to go.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15
MARYVHLE, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 49, 1874

Can the disease be produced by the
bite of a non-rabid dog? Can it be
caused by the imagination alone ? What
are the best methods of prevention and
of ireatment?" These and kindred
topics we're brought before the meeting
by various physicisns. As yet The dis
ease is not fully understood by medical
men, but facts are studied carefully,
and knowledge in regard to it is increas-
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15
TROUT-FIsIIING.

'Tis twenty years. Do you remember
When, boy and girl, We stole the fkif,
Aud went a.hshing one September2
The lake 20 clear. IL was a. II.
Upborne on loves delicious leaveD,
We foated in pure mid-heaven,
With clouds Of lilies for border.
The fragrant summer seemed to ache
ln blossoms for dear passions sake,
Excessive with its sweet disorder.
In you, too, was that fond distress
or fush and fear aud happiness,
Caresses by caress unhanded,
Till fingers mated ON the reel,
! thought the very trout could feel
His double spoil was caught and landed.
Alas that love which we remember,
Blush-ripe as all those wauton weeds,
Shonld be blossom Of September,
Born Ruiltless Of the promised seeds
Sweet dying things. whose only duty
IL clothir q life in forms OF beauty
For though held You in my arms,
As full OF honey in your charms
As when the trefoil holds the clover,
Your fingers, tutored in thimb e,
In playing trout wepc found 80 nlmble
You hooked the Ash ana cast the lover.
But often, since we slipped the books
To play for life with baited hooks
In pools less pure, do remember
The fragile blossom Of September,
Born guiltess OF the promise seeds
A dying thing, whose only duty
Was clothing life in forms Of beauty,
With heaven above and heaven below II.
Though life has grown 10 other needs,
Our boat lies rotting in the weeds,
And we can neither raise nor row II.
-Hdrper's Md0dzine.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15
Our Demand upon Spain not Yet
Answered.

No reply has yet been received to tho
peremptory demand made, some time
ago, upon Spain for indemnity to the
families of American citizens who
formed part of the officers aud crew of
the Virginius, and WHO were executed
by Spanish volunteerS in Cuba, 1t is
understeod that the Spanish authorities
are waiting to consult Admiral Polo de-
Barnabe, who was Spanish minister to
the United States at the time the pro-
tocol with regard TO the Virginius affair
was arranged. A member of the cabl.
net states that il was,TEiss e@asDose OF
the administration ttNpross this mefl1c
upon S9ain and ob'oGSnssS.ly settle
!llaar.l-.,.. 4 u t4l. nnlGI ll z.ae@sss.s
col agreed y lhC Spanish minister there
can be no question "a 10 the right Of
our government TO enforce chis Claim.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15

for in proportion to the time used, and
not by the number of words. This will
supply an opportunity for detailed OK
PLANTATION in business matters which is
not afforded under the arbitrary system
that is in vogue is most countries.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15
A Oueen's Enioyments.

Queen Victoria is now in the midst of
her faithful Highlanders, and enjoying
herself in her own way. AS soon as she
got to Balmoral she attended the funer-
al of one of her ghillies, going to the
house of the deceased and laying a
wreath of flowers on the coffin at the
end of the service. A few nights after
there was servants ball at the castle,
and in the course OF the evening the
Queen not only countenanced the pro-
cecdings by her presence, but took part
in the dancing. She danced with
Price Albert Victor and Prince George,
son of the Prince of Wales, and afer-
ward took part in reel with John
Brown, her attendant, and Donald
Stewarsgamekeeper. 1t is easy to un-
derstand what relief this must have
been after the severe etiquette OF an
imperial reception. This is the first
time that the Queen has danced since
the death of the Prince consort.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15

The subject of hydrophobiais under
going thorough investigation. A meet
ing OF the medical faculty was recently
conyenef%t the college of physicians
and surgeons in this city, and the vari-
Qua complex questions in connection
With this mystert@,s disease wtre frank
sssliacussed, "gWhat is hydrophobiaP
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15

"A breach of promise of marriage,
in which the damages Eere Laid at 500.
600, has been compromised with pres
ent of five dollars and "a new chignon.
II was in Kentucky.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15

-As admirable improvement in the
present crude system Of communicating
by telegraph has been inangurated by
the government Of Switzerland. II is
proposed. 70 allow parties at different
stations to- hold interviews, TO be paid
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-15

Prairie grass has become the next
thing to irelleccal food. II Is being
exported from k,linoiS TO Liverpool, to
be made into pnper. @
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

The GREAT WATER CASE will be
brought to resting place to-day. it il
thought. 1t ought 10 be, certainly; fer
Mr.. Osborne, the photographer, told us
yesterday that he had already written
1850 pages of evidence. Until this vas;
mass OF evidence is written and printed
and digested, the arguments will not be
made. Ard then-but after us the
deluse; the breaking up of the fountains
of the great deep; the rush of mighty
waters; the grand riparian law case Of
time and tide and eternity:-bCt Of the
continuance Of this, let US not antici-
pate, but be glad it's no worse.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08
Proceedings OF the Board OF County
Comm issiOners.

Monday, April 6, 1874. The Board
of County Commissioners in and for
Ormsby Caunty, met this day pursuant
to adjournment. Present, full Board
and T. J. Edwards, Clerk. Upon mo-
ton it is ordered that the following
claims against the county be, and the
same are, hereby allowed as follows, to
wit William Patterson. District Attor-
ney, salary $3.50 S. D. King, County
Auditor, $500: II. S. Mason, County
Treas, 1915; A. Helm, clerks fees,
Sic 10; Mrs. Cook, house rent, S22 so;
S. Coombs, killing wild cat. 50; Mrs.
/ B.othen, house rent, SIC; Mrs. Bell,
board, $50; Mrs. Adams, board, SIC;
JohnF. Savage, board, So L. Stern, Con-
stables fees, S52 IS; VIM. Patterson,
Dist A:ty's fees, $3.50; W II. Lang,
Constable, 50 80; Waters & Dawson,
med-services. So; C. A. Withereil, JUS
;ice fees. 50; T. J. Edwards. clerk
fees, $50 90; S. I. Swift, Sheciff's fees,
1872 %; S. D. King, fees, S93: James
Norris, Com. salary, S158: II. c. Gard
ner, salary, $3.50; Is. II. Meder, salary,
$i5G; L. S. Greeniaw, salary Supt.
schools, SS7 so; i1rs. Brannan, board,
81; John S. Richards, board. Si2G;
John F. Meder, meat, SIG 90; L. A.
HerricE, med. services. Sl25; Jacob
Tob:i1er, lndse.. 81 30: n. Soderberg,
board, S35 40; N. E. Johnson. board,
$40: Foster, Freeman ( Co., mdse..
81 IS; Mason 4 Chamberlin, sol IL:
:. Sodsrberg, porterase, $50; Thomas
Taylor, road work. Sc 80; Teter Is.
Cam, road work &iS; Vim. Rildler,
road work, SO 80; b. T. Nsder, road
work see: John Rave, road work, ST.
81; N2l. Baxter, road work, SIC: j. z.
,iorris, road work, SIS; J. A. St. Clair
road work. S1l0; j. I. Griffith, road
work, So; J. Quill, road work, So 90;
". D. Torrevson, blacksmithing. SIS -;
Il. {. Gardner, road work, SO; Henry
Cole, road work, So; Thos. Sprague,
road work. Sl0i; j. NJ. Benton, road
work, SIS; Z. D. Sweeney, water, S225;
same tog Jail, IS; John G.. Fox, station |
cry, So: Chas. D. Meder, wood. $50; n. |
Soderberg, saving wood, SIS; J. VI. |
Benton. wood. SEQ; T. Coffin, election
clerk, s.; Richard Mills, repairing
stove, So %.
Upon motion the lease Of that part of
the county building known as the Mag |
nolia Saloon was renewed to Gaige Il |
May for four years from January l, 1874,
at 500 per month, coin.
1t WAS ordered that the Clerk advertise |
for bids for maintaining the County
poor.
TAXES.
It is ordered that, For the fiscal year
of 1874, an adj valorem tax of three hum |
bred and eighty $50 cents upon each one |
hundred dollars veluation of ali the tax
able property in the County Of Ormsby |
be, and the same is hereby levied and as
sessed and directed to be collected and |
paid as provided by law for State and
county purposes, which shall be appor-
toned as follows;
Sta,a Drr,o-.- 81 -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

TEE Episcopal CHURCH approaches
completion. Ii will be occupied next
SUNDAY. Rev. Mr. Allen has invited
Bishop Whitaker and other elereynlsn
to be present and participate in TIE ser
vices. The upper and more dreadful
row of gingerbread work has been
knocked of the choir balcony. Let's
thank God and take courage. We be
ueve it is the intention to grain the said
choir box. Certainly tie first attempt
to adorn it with fancy pigments went
very much against tie grsin-ot gooa
taste. The carpet Will be put down to-
day or tomorrow, We bslis~e. The
psrs are grained to represent Sandwich
island mahogany, Or laurel, as one may
choose to call it. Last Sunday the sun
day school occupied their new school
room for the first time. Everything
viii look very neat, and not TO be too
critical, handsome-anyhow large i'm
rroysment or the original house.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08
Novelties, Toys, JeweIry,
Yts.

Al r. Fred. Brookss noted store for imported
segsrs, tobacco, books, stationery. in.lical in
struments, cheap !ewslry. toys, ets,, at Thestsr
Block. next door TO Mat. E.ncksll's butte her
shop. Carson City. Agency for al tie Csli:or-
MIA papers. Gold H!ll N.ws, piets!ia.s ana M
gaines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

THE Episcopal Sunday school chill
1ren will celebrate their anniversary and
May day simultaneously. Good i!!ca.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS are circulated for a

SUBSCRIPTIONS are circulated for a
church at Empire. We don't know the
denomination. if any is intended to be
Given it; but We do know that Carson
Should help the project along. Empire
and Brunswick ard Morgan and Nerri-
mac and all the other mills along the
river lave stood II, literally, when We
wanted churches built; and now it s our
turn, don't lat's he stiDGv or backward.
Franz. MCCULLOUGH was round with a
subscription paper yesterday and we've
no doubt that when be went home hs
left competent deputies to attend TO the
matter fox him. BY all that's neighbOrly
and reciprocal, lets bear hand.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

LITTLE GIANT SWIFT was out for
steam up. blow out and squirt, yes
terlav. Showed off nicely.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

NSRsHAL LAMHoN WAS in town yester-
day. On Red men business, he said.
Likewise said, with wink, that he was
Indian agent. Looks well, the rogue.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

The sPE1NGIssT dag of all the year
was yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

Another OLD TIMER GoSE.-Dean
Hatch is tearing down that big over
grown brick barn Of His. It's an old
landmark. but not slightly nor needed.
Don't know what Dean means to do
with the bricks That house and barn
were built by Mr.. Klauber, We believe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

Soxg HANS that they brag en- at Eos
ter, Freeman / Co.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

Two DOLLARS BOUNTY for killing a
wild cat, is among the items of ezpen-
diture in our report of the allowances by
the county Board. Now, the frs: wretch
who attempts pun upon the fraudulent
mining business, dies in his worthless
tracks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

DECLARED HIS INTENTIONS Chas. j.
Patton, native Of Great Britain, Tor Ire
land, We don't know which, } declared his
intentions, on Monday, to become =
citizen of the United States. Said pre-
liminary proceeding was held in the
District Court for Ormsby county.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

II lines II Chase A ) Eatch
W Erophy ca ' Putnam homes
II Amkoli Denton / telltr
z L Clayton Dochiell J u Act4lEtcn
W Bunker and Lady
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-09-05

als Die Contribution, nm Die GbineIinnen IN
9efangenlfaft SI bebaltcn. Gr CLAUDE, baB
eS Die BHtdt leOeS SiirgcrS let, Der Gonitttn,
ton III gebord)en. Ser 3ftdter entld)icS, bic
9lugelegenbeit auf bcuts friib 10 llbr 3n per=
taqen uno bte % @bineIinneh porldufig benz
@cmabriam be8SdJeriifs 3u iiber9eben. 3uei
Deputy S1eriff8 maribirten nit ben Gbiue-
iinne1 beSraupe hinab 3ur9itDz6 6aQ binaus,
nm iie nad Der Gouutp Sail su geleiten. 2luf
Der StrnBe iliiiterte ein Ghiueie eilter Der oor-
beriten Gefaugelsu einige SSorte 5u, luorauf
Oieie cinen Sd)ret au5ItleB uno ben auaereu
oas @eb6rte nlittbellte. SIM 9tu mar Die
gauge 0ceroe bentoralliirt, iie ranntc Suritd III
oen 3borueg, brdugte It'd, aus poaem oalis
i1releH0, 5uiannen, flamnerten Fh anetnz
amber unb marcu ni6t bon bcrStele Sli britt
gen, trob aller Semiibun9en bes Sdcriff8.
Cine 4n5abl Inter Sderiff8 uub YollSljten
purben 'ur ,oitlfe requlrirt, aus alien Sfitccn
tamen Die SlerfS, burf baS cntleBlld)e Sc
id)rei alarnlirt, bcrbeigerannt uuOSeOer fragte
ben 9lnoern, mas gcld)elen lei. WtdDor Sts
fam berbel uno ieB baS gauSe 0amen= Srdle
lter nod iciner nebcnau bciiuOlidlen Office
treiben. Sr. 8ibIon, meldcr dincIil6 Iprldt,
fam herbcl unS Iud).e DIE 6rauenSnlmcr Su
btrublgen, oGne inoeB letncNbiitlt Su errcldleu.
IS ellte iidl berGus, DaB Der Gblncle lhncn
mtgetbcilt bate, oaB iie Jest ldmmtltdl Sc
id9ldd)tet rperoen IOllten, nnb Dies lei Der
@ruuo, mesbal0 man iie iorttrausprrtirc,
unO cS mar eben abiOlut unmUgli9, ibnen
elne auocre lleberSeugung beiSnbriugen. SIS
blieb nidtS anoers iibri9, als oen@5eiGngniB.
wagen fommen Su laiien nno iie eiHSeln nit
@cpalt in ben 9Sagcu Su tragcu, rpobci Seoe
Id) na6 Scatter nit 0duocH uuO 6iiBen
mebrte nno nit potter 2ungcnfrait oaSu nut
it3irte. Der lSager muBte ntcbrere Dial hin
uno bcrfubreu, I'M olle - Su transportlrcn,
rno belln &uSlaben Dor Dem 0eiiugntB ME
OsrbOIten iib sic chen augcOentettn Scenen.
(9Sic tcic9rap4Id) b;r,dtet, lpuroe Die 3uriid=
fiibruug Der &binctuucn nan lbrem 8tburS=
lduoe altlCproECt)