davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
WHEREIN 1T FAILS.

Ono thing in which the new part,
movement in Kansas sisnally fails is III
having men to lead in whom the peopl,
have no confidence. The mau who ha:
been kicked ont of the Republican par
~ turns up as one of the new party men
The people look with suspicion on the
movements Of Judas York, Sid. Clarke
Potter and the ran,ing of such old
grandmothers rs Bronson, Davis. and
Others of their i,k, create little en.husi.
asm. The average mind Of Kansas is
pretty intelligent, and il will not be
drawn off by any of the fancy pictures
Of the impracsicabie or hypocri,icai Re-
formers. There mnst be something be.
sides s.gas" to arrest its serious attention,
As the ..Roformers" cam OF produce any
thing else, it is fair TO suppose that the
movement is qnite lian.e 10 die still.
born.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
The Crest General Taking tbs Bo,s to the
CifcgS.

Let me tell what [ saw not long ago
at Il circus. Sitting in front of us was
Gen. Sherman, and with him quite a
number IF children who IN he had gatler
ed from the ''byways and hedges" We
saw hun look down under the seat, and
then haul out 4 dirty, ragged little dark
ey, VINO had crept in under the tent, and
then seat him at his feet, where, by
cronding, he made place fur the little
Rascal. "Now," sand the General. "sit
there my boy, and see everything.
Bless me. many = time have done the
same thing, and many ,hrashing have
had He seemed like n child every
thing pleased him, and we wondered
where was the vanity of which people
talked so loudly. Who has better
right TO be vain than Sherman; vain of
his valor, vain OF his deeds, vain of his
vile, vain OF his children, and vain OF
tue love Of his country's peopicy Gen.
Sherman has on his staff u universal ge-
MUS in the shape of Aulcnreid, known
To the world az large rs the '.handsome
AuGenreid. lie leads the Germans,
decorates the halls for ar stocra,ic chart
" entertainments, groups the flowers,
drares the IIags, helps fix the tables, and
is the most amiabie, useful man in socie-
iy. HIS wiic-who is very hamely--is
IL prime iayoriic, makes exquisite tot
lc:t :, a.diS rcckoned the most charita-
bic lady il Wasl,ins;ou.-Cia ciaa9t,
C6Matercidt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
Have Yoa Seen Tom CoIiia,.,

!. A joke, said 10 have been started by
MAYOR Hsvemeyer and Alderman John
!. Morris, has eauscdm mach rnerrin entto
the occupants of rearIf every saloon,
club house, and ho,c. inahe city during
the past ten days Ii has remdinedoid
New Workers OF Nike waisht joke short
~ after the breaking ont OF The Calisor-
mia gold lever, when he started ihoas-
ands of saen oa Il hunt Tor Frank Ne
Laugh!in, who was said TO have letters
from particular friends of the hunters in
California.
The Tom Collins hoax is worked in
this manner. A joker meets u friend
and aceos,s him with "Havc you seen
Tom Coll;Ess" sa
''No, how the deuce is Tenn Collins ?"
"Weil, | don't know much about him;
but he says he knows all about you, and
is telling terrible lies and andals,
showing up your life il the most out
rageous manner
"Where can find the scoundrel ~
ale generally hangs or, &t thc--'s
saloon, replies the joker (naming some
place where he is known aud apt to find
c1nteterates). "suppose We so and lo Ok
FOR him."
Gall right replies tho victim, be ling
with rage.
On re,ching the sllo IN the joker IN
qu;rcs Of The bar tender, in voice loud
enough to be heard by persons near,
"Have yon seen Tom Collins
ayes, there he is answers confeder
ate, generally, pointing 10 the meckcst
looking stranger in the room. Then
fol,ow. secae, copied from one.
which actually occurred in \ popular L.
ger beer saloon near the city hall, yes
terday afternoon
Victim with fire in his eyes, walking
up TO stranser)-Whai do you mean, sir;
traducing my:.characer AMI lying abou,
ne 10 my frlcnds
S;ranscr-lou are mistaken, sir; |
have said nothin. about ,os.
Victim legged on BY his friends You
lie, you scouBircl; al The same time
making pass for the stranger.
Then the party break out IN roar OF
laughter, and declare tina, nothing but "a
round of drinks M the victims expense
will wash ont the insult to The stranger
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
TIE PRESIDENT AND HIS PARTY.

With pleasure We note the generous
manner in which the greater number of
Republican imitation organs treat Gen.
Grant, since the veto. Ii is pleasing
indication of the hold the soldier Presi-
dent has upon the affections Of the peo-
pie. While the newspapers who favored
imitation did their best to bring this
about, in the disappointment which nat
urally followed upon the veto, they
gracefully yielded their point. and sad
hardly word against the President.
They were well satisfied that he had act
ed conscicniious.y, if not wisely, and
felt little inclined to denounce the great
chiettain who had directed the country
with such consummate skill through
many n storm, and had conferred 50
much upon the brilliant record of the
party which elected him. They wisely
thought perhaps, that tacPresidea, might
be all rIghtand they all wrong. They had
no disposition to drive the President
from the party or retire from it thsm-
selves. Such, we say, has been the dis
position and action of the greater num-
Der of leading Republican imitation or
gans. The financial question cannot nj
present be made distinct political Issue,
and however much divided in their opin-
ions Republicans may become on the
subject, we do not discover that the par
ty, nor the exalted standing of the Pres
ident, is liable to be impaired.
There is q class OF newspapers and
men, however-hither,o unidentified with
the Republican party-who has been
waiting for a chance to ego back on
Grant aud the party too They find
where the veto '.Ieit Of a good chance
to accomplish their two-iold desire, and
hence they arraign the President and
announce the terrible doom of the Re-
publican party. When such men and
papers desert the President aud the Re
publican party. we have no doubt but
that both will be better OF.
The little ''unpieasan,ness' which oc-
Cured among Republicans by reason OF
the veto viii not be long standing, and
the President vail soon be understood rs
having acted nobly tor the best interests
of the country ani for tss peepte. Alter
the demagogues have had their say about
"Pateni" money for the Oppressed mas
SEES as.ayainst capitalists, blakers," ETC.,
and have carried through their l;ti!e po-
i,ical pet schemes without regard to The
iutnre financial prosperity OF the coan-
try, they will sink into n. Obscure cor
ner ovcr>haiowed by the effects of the
veto act OF the President wLo looked
for the future as well as for the present
welfare OF the nation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
Swia. Around the Circle.

MEssgs. EpITuas IN recent trip
picked up few items which may inter
est YOUR readers. went ''ovcriaEd, .
OF course, by the dry, dead villages Of
Abilene and junction CITY. up Lyon'>
Creek and southwari. Lyoa's Greek
valley lies south OF Junction City ard j.
a5an, thirty miles long |; ! settled
principally by GeSmsns-ail rery
neutrality-suspicious. large farmssGr
rounded by sione fences. having fine
stone houses. thrifty orchards, coInmo-
dious barns and all the convenience. one
sees among the rural people sf the tar
east. These German people zru indus
trious and frasal. and are helping more
(as they generally do 10 improve the
country than any other class of people
On mr. journey, | was pleased to tai, In
with Mr.. Charles L. Elliot, former
partner of mine in the cattle business.
He lives I've talies cast ofLyon's Creek,
on Lime Creek. He NAV be caiied =
sarge farmer" lie owns ZOOS acrss 81
land, has mics o. stone fence spon IL.
splendid buildings and windmill Tor
slra sing water ior lis wash -nos>e and
household eosveniences. 4 stream Of
pure crystal water sand through tas
.-u,er .; ii. laEi. he ...s c,ee0 i.ui;
tree, os every v>s;Siy-Ali ~ = flourish
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
The Indian question.

The views OF senator ingalls,. on the
Indian question, as recently expressed
IN the United States Senate will find Il
hearty endorsement among those who
comprise the guard Of civilization and
are exposed 20 the merciiess incur-onS
Of the savage Indians. Mr.. ingalls, !,
not believer in the Quaker policy Of
dealing with hostile tribes. lie j. Goa
WINGED that the management of lnGi n
affairs should be entrusted 10 the army
IL is fact. AMI one worthy of public
attcniiun, that those who have studied
lndiln the problem most carefully have
convictions o.; the same kind. The Senator
fairly represented the sentiments III the
spo-cn which we publish elsew here
LcIren sIr1rth T.mas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
Seeing re t,sszs.

Formerly there was manaserie in
the Tower of London, in which iIUns
wore kept; it was discontinued cser Tor
II year. ago. Daring these times Of
comparative simplicity when stranger
visited the meiropoli. for The frs; time
i, was usual TO take him to the Tower
and show him the hons - ore Of the
chief sights; and on . Strangers return
10 the eountry IL was usual 10 ask hin
whether he lad seen the lions Nova
days. when Lsasioaer visits the coma
try Tor the frs: time, he IS tasea by h's
friends 10 see ihs most remark able OBJ
jecc> ct the rkss,c, wh,eh ars called the
...ioas.' 0ac constantly sesrs the ex-
preston, .we have bees iionised. or
"see:n- the hon." bat thousands Who
r,sse nee -: !, are 'saors,yas 80 ora
ril.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

The privilege OF extension of patents
seems TO be IN fair way to be greatly
abridged by Congress. A bill introdue.
ed by Mr.. Saylor provides tina, any per
son, under proper restrictions, may maa
ufacture any patented article on condi
ton Of paying the owner or Inventor &
royalty of ten per cent. We are happy to
learn that this blii is growing into great
tavor. The extension of pateats by acts
Of Congress has been an oppressive >pe.
eies of monopoly and it is tulI time tina,
something was being done TO abolish il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
I. On. Sch3o,bi.tPi tya 10.

MEssRs EDITORS; We, the citizens OF
school District No. 10, desire through the
columns of the JoJRSAL 10 express oar
warmcst thanks to our excelien, and
competent yonug teacher, II. Hamer,
and also the young la'lies and gentle
men for the delightful entertainment;
they gave TO Us a: School house No. 10,
on the evening OF the 9th ofMay 1871
that being the las; dayoi our months
school term. They gave Us more than
"a splendid exhibition, al which We en-.
loved ourselves very inuca iniccj, and
Tor which they are deserving Of the
highest praise and admiration. They
ali acted their paris 50 well that we
haze TO praise all IKE, and We hope 20
have the pleasure OF witnessing many
more Of their lively and lau.habic ex-
hibitionS The following are the names
of the persons who took par, in the per
iormancc:
III. liamer, manager; young ladies'
Lizzie Link, Collie Link, Josie LInde-
more, Edna Hunter, Katie Dunmiysr,
Sarah Dunrsiyer, Rsbecca DdnrnIyer;
young gen;lemen-Gsorg. Rcnficld,
George Tompson, John Tsmp-on, WA.
Harmon, Joseph RESIN, David Sh0r:,
Loais Danmiyer, Siracon Dunmiyer,
Dasid DuHniyer. We should alec re-
com,neai Mr.. Hiram Iiamer 10 every
scha0l board as hsias one of the very
bes; OF teachers, none ;soed b. afraid II
employ him. Children who ean learn
nj aii, wi!l learn Euder his teaching.
r.. W. ChairD.-n OF Committee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
In. Grelf Clock q: EIrrnii,

y Washington lecturer says that the
earih's orbit has been widcning out for
~, 900 years past, and will. continue TO
DO SO for 10000 years TO come. IL will
then begin 10 contract, and will continue
TO do so for 30, COO wears. The eccen-
tricity OF Mercury has been steadily in
creaslng for the las, 100000 years, bat
has now attained It's limit. In about
1900 years II will begin TO diminish
and will continue 10 do 20 for more than
I,000 years. The orbits OF the planets
must 20 on csciilaiing in this manner as
long as the laws Of nature remain nm
changed, forming Whist French writer
mas called "grea, clocks Of eternity,
which beat ares as ours bca; seconds.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

Sol. Miller evidently don't like Nat.
Price, who is 10 be a candidate for Con-
gress from the Chif mans county, and
iauds Phillips for the same position. To
make an even swap we will trade with
Sol. He can take Phillips and we will
take Price. Wo believe Nat. Price 10 be
one Of tho ablest, if not the ablcst, man
in the Northern district, and would like
to support him for Congress.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

The post Office committee in the House
have adopted an amendment in the bill
they arc preparing, by which postage on
newspapers and other publications will
be collected in advance, tie same as let
ter postage has been collected. The pro.
posed amendment requires publishers,
when they deliver their publications at
any post office, to pay two cents per
pound postage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

A large reservoir near Haydenviiic,
Massachusetts,, burst on the morning. OF
the l6:h inst, causing immense destruc.
ton. Tho towns of Haydenville, VIII
liansburg and Florence were almost do.
stroycd. Several hundreds OF lives
were lost and there was terrible de-
struction of property.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

There was never II better opportunity
for Western karsas to secure represen-
taiion on tic State ticket than now.
We have a Western candidate, Mr.. Faulk-
ner, and hope neighboring counties will
not fail to aid Salina in advancing his
claims at the State convention.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

The Hon. George Robertson, of Lex
ington, Ky, died at his residence, in tha,
city, on Saturday last, aged 81. He Was
a member of Congress three terms, com
mencing in 1916. and twenty years on
the Supreme bench of The State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

The Milwaukee and 81. Paul, and
Chicago and Northwestern railways have
obtained opini"ns, rs regards the valid
" of the WiseobSia railroad lax, from
Judge K. i. Curtis, OF Boston, aud Hon.
VIM. II. Eyaris, 81 New York. These
gentlemen unite ia The opinion that the
legislature has not the power TO FIX and
prescribe for the future wha, prices shall
DC demanded, either Ter commodities or
for personal seryies, or = union OF both.
So ,hs, ih. question IS narrowed down
10 this: Can the Legislature Indirectly
conf.ca;e any property by eonpe ling
its use for a pablo Pirpose wiihon,
providing Compensation 60 tho owner,
either in tho paymeh, OF the value ofihe
property. or aliswIn :, fsssosssle IToais
anon such value, 10 the owners.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

Iceland is to have Il md summer cele
braiion of the thousandth anniversary
Of its settlement by Ingolf and his band
Of Norwc- ian followers. Cyrus ".
Field and Dir. Hayes represent this coun-
try al the Iceland blowout.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

One of the laws passed at the last SEES
sion of the Legislator provides for com.
pulsory education. So il is claimed, al
though there has been little said about
it. 1t goes into effect IN August. Par.
cnts and guardians are are compelled to
send there children to school six months
in q year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

Tho President decided in favor oil
Baxter on the Arkansas goyernorship,
and Brooks troops have disbanded ana
dispersed. There seems TO be good
prospect of future tranquility, the
troubles being almost entirely over.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

Tho Republican Senators at their eau.
rus on the morning Of The 18th inst, de-
cidcd tina: the Senate should pass the
concurrent resolution providing for the
adjournment of Congress June 22nd.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

The Hays City Sentinel is is favor OF
Hon. V. p. Wilson, editor Of the Topc-
ka Times. for Lieutenant Governor. He
is good maa and his election 10 that
position would please US.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

That $4,000 female property holders
ray taxes in Michigan induces the WON
en- oi that State TO make :: strong effort
ior suffrage. They are preparing for Il
lively campa gn. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton is Ia. "stump il"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

Donncll, Lawson & Co, bankers OF
New York, have filed their bond as ifs
ral agents of the State Of Kansas, and
it has been approved.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
Attachment Notice,

mite Crisers Plaintiff. liSjIs.ics'- esafi ,e.crr
Vs. Il l. Norton a Jas;icr
Edward Ellison. defendant Of ise Fracc II and ior
Smoky Hin Township. SslIns CoGHiy Sts;e o; has-
In defendant Edward, EiiIson VII take notice that
he has e-s S,le the above entIt eli scticn hal =
order cf ia hnenf has lsva issued and ievec ~
cooking stove three len OF stove ppr sn dy-
sheet iron brvat tans. o. srciirc the lyme 81 w
"i eleven dollars which TIN ilitia 81 aims - "
dUS ham from III ietehaSlf sS hat SID cause hAs
been st f.r hvaEias ihe IN 9-N 81 sEn. iat ~ >
(. clock = M kANI IL CARisi.kk..
il.v fiainuT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

Gen Sherman intends establishing the
headquarters OF the army at ST. Louis,
in October.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

The Gar apd Grand Duke Alexis are
visiting England.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

A. A. ThonE,s, an 'eyhaustcd Receiv-
or" of Cawker City, is a candidate for
Congress from the North west.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

The Parsons Sun has gone West, Rey
nOlds retiring.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21

TIE SACRAMENTO Cali UTfsa .sys
tia, alaon. The advertised letters rsalaiE-
ing ancallel for 81 the Posioffi@e in tina,
CIV, i oT.o marked n San Frareico. zad
OF recent GAIe. addressed IN c5issish
hard, 40 Mana, ssrrar-Eio." The
hand xriiis. j. eyiteH,iy that OF \ lii,ie
girl Of tender years, AID there IS some
hing very tohchiag IN the simplicity Of
The address Which, TO hsr inexpsrisneea
mind. eonreyed al The nercsury in
formation % enable that myaerioGs
messenger, the mall, 20 carry her mis-
i've direct 10 her absent p,-esi.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-21
tn. sHic,c<i. the name Of ; pap,

The AHicrcei. the nsnc Of paper
recently started 10 Chicago. an3 edited
~ Prot. Swing, Preshy;e-isn Rev. {.
u. Heirn-r. Conyrcgaf'5n=iisi: II W.
Thomas, d. d., Methodist; II. n. Pow
ers, u. D., Epi.corsi;aa Prof Wa
Mathews, Baptist; representing fFe
rsaon;nz.iors Tner rsss; Oh = csa-
mon platform, tai:ins 10 he ssses iisis
II Csri~ussity. Gas allowing tor S,ssr-
srcs If .,r.snios.s 10 coaes<e0gssl.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-03
r. RAINE, Proprietor.
Sss SretnmSgs,terststte s, SOasreB. .


8 al btn9ton, ?. SUM. - SIM g G..
nate murbe Die 6auS Bill III @uniten SeS
S. 6. Sed)oiu BON Solua anqenomnlen. =
slntbonp rief bic Slll ouf, ben Serfauf DON
@rtru> @opien Dffeutlldler 0ofumente betrefz
teno, Oieielbc mIroe umenotrt uuO banu ,us
rltdgele9t. - 2ogan pom gRilitdrz zGoriite
bert6tete giiuitig iiber bic Bill, bic 6rilt ans.
inoebnen, IN melder bic 9fef)nuHgen pom
Grmees unb Slotteuoifisieren aus,laleid,eu
fiuO. - Gogan pom Dtilitdr. @omtte berif.
tete gegen bic Bill, Oeu 9lrmce. Sffi;ieren an
geitatten, geiuilie @breu;eifen III trQoen. -
Die 6auS= Bill iiber Au9cbergebiibren nurSe
nit AmenoementS einberi6tet. Wtebrere 8ez
titiOuen in 8etreff Oes AhtituuoengeleteS
muroen Oorgelegt. = Die Snoiancrs8 s8ertpil
ll9ung8s Bill muroe ais unerleoigtes @elhdft
Wtebcr uufgenommen. Sir Seriebung Der
6ldapoo's BON Der tcrauiideu @rensC nadJ
Dem Snbtauergebiete muroe Die Sermiaiguug
BON 100000 auf 100000 erb0bt.
Sm ReprGieutuutcubauie murSe
Der Seuat eriudJt, Die SiQ iiber abbaltuuq
Der SunOesgerihte i'm plcrten 6reiie iuriid>
;ultifcu. 9uf BOlano'S glntraq mur0e bic
Bill, Der ySolttmore=Sbio 9abn Comp" III
leltatten, cine 3mcigbabn nad Dem 0iTritt
columbia 81 baucui oil bus 9iitrittS.@os
mite oeriuieien.
Die Sill i'll Sttrcif Der @erid,tS unS Sus
tt;beanten in lltab wurOc einberiGtct. 30.
ano iagte, Der 6aupt;ug oieier Sill lei ibre
gtdblgung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-03
@ine Sd)rcdltdJe Sra86Stc III
3rnnfLlltt. 81. N.

NeW 9orf, 2. SUM. - Srau Mi6ael
9eptne, peld]e nit ibrcm 0tanue unO brei
SiuOern in 9fr. 80, 9toroza6te ShaBe, Dit
SroOtlpn, mObnt, ndberte it6 bente Morgen,
nafbem iie arfgeltanoen mar, pl0blid) BON
btntcu ibrem Manne unD perlebte Inn nit
einem &iifer.8eile einen flr6tburen SdlaQ
auf ben &opf. Ser Mann UerlieB eiltqit Die
g8Obnlng unO begab iid) na6 Dem Stations>
Boli5titen eilten iogleifl na9 bem beiagten
6auie uno ais ite bort aufalnen, fanoen iie
81 ibren S9reden auS, baB Die Srau ibre
brei StnOer, Otaggie, Sames unb 3imOtbg,
relp. Z, 4 lInb 2 Sabre aft, ernorOet bate.
@s erbeQt, oaB OaS gSeib, na6oem 0erDtann
baS 6auS OerlaTen, eiu grOBes Bitgeleieu
ergriffen unO nit Oemielben ibren 8in6ern
ben S6doel 5erldmettert bate. Sefragt,
neSbalb iie ibre SinOer erlroroet babe, erluez
Oertc Die llnglitdlid)c, OaB iie auf Der 0teiie
gum Stmmel iet uuO luiinide, oaB Die &inoer
ibr DOrauSgingeu. 0epine'S SdGoel tit ges
brOhen unb Der Wann mir0 mabri6einlth
iterben. 9epine befauo iid) ieit elmer Q8ohe
anf bem Strife" nu0 man ntmmt an, Dap
bariiber Die Srau ben SerltanO perloren
bate.
utuIl put unSYSluIluelI puB Olul SSptHt
bis oOr etnem Sabre i'm Sings sGountp ST.
renbauie" mar, ans mel6em man iie entlieB,
neil man Ser aniitt mar, baB iie bOlftdnbig
wieber bergefeQt lei. Die 6rau lit faum 26
Sabre aIt. QSie man erfabren bat, fan6
DEFINE nit ieiner Trau friib auf llnb pdbe
reno 2ettere Oa8 Sriibitiif bereitete, ipraf
0eOtne NIT ibr bariiber, baB er Die grbeit
wteber aufnebnten wo1e. Ser Mann glaubte
bann, Die gauge lngelegenbeit lei ab9etbau,
al8 pl0blid ba8 gSeib i'm Don binten nit
einent &iiferbammer angrtff. 9eoine begab
iid) mad Dem 9tationsbauie; unterbeien 9trg
Die Srall nit Smei Siigeleiien in ba8 S6laf-
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