davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09

How A WOMAN Cor RICH.-Six years
ago Mrs. Mary Ahart was living in lit
tie tent on the edge of town. Her
whole worldly possessions consisted of
this tent, straw bed, two or three
boxes which served as chairs and table,
7 or year old girl, and two cows and
calves. She sold the spare milk of
these two cows, carrying it around town
with tin pail, and with the product,
and from work she did for her neigh
bors, supported herself and child. When
she could get So or S. ahead she would
buy another calf or yearling. 1t is not
our purpose to trace her progress up to
the present time minutely but the re-
suit is, she now, in less than seven
years, has several hundred head of cattle,
fine farm, with nice buildings and
improvements, a comfortable, even
luxiant, home, and instead of carrying 6
milk around by the hand, rides in her
own carriage. Her daughter is young
lady, educated and accomplished. To
day Mrs. Ahart's property is valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000. And she
has made it all by honest in dustry and
good management. She has had no
outside help. She never had govern
ment contract nor fell heir to any prop
erty.-Laranlie GOO Sentinel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
A CONSTANT GIRL,

We were told by Sheriff Moe, says
The La Crosse Democrat, who returned
last night from a trip to Waupun, of a
love affair 5hat eliminated in a happy
wedding at Watertown yesterday, which
is not often equaled by the most glowing
tales Of fiction. The facts of the case
are briefly as follows : A young man
named Marl1us Nichols, who resided in
Jackson County, was confined in the
State Prison for having been implicated
in robbery near his home. Previous
to his arrest and conviction he had
borne good character, aid there has
always been a asentiment favorable to him
and attaching the real blame to others
who escaped justice, even though the
inexorable law had taken its course, and
he had been obliged to submit to the
hard apprenticeship and shame of
prison life. There has at least been one
unfalteringly true heart which has been
satisfied by his own plea of innocence.
The true heart belonged to his fancee,
the daughter of a well-to-do and respect
able farmer in Jackson County.
Throughout the long nine months of his
enforced confinement had she cheered
him by her letters of unabated trust,
and confidence and love. On Monday,
the day on which his time expired, she
travelled alone to the prison, to welcome
him at the threshold of his new freedom.
She went well provided with money, and
as soon as they had done with the first
pleasures of their meeting, she placed a
| large sum in his hand, assuring him
that more should be forthcoming if
needed and bade him provide himself
with suitable clothing and other neces-
saries. When they took the train fol
the return trip the young man was fine
| ly dressed and appeared to be one of
the happiest of men, and the Joy of the
faithful girl was too great to be conceal
ed. At Watertown, while waiting fol
the Western train, the young man hunt.
ed up justice of the peace and the two
were made one. That man would be 6
wretch indeed should he prove anything
but the most true and devoted of hus
/ bands to q wife so constant and loving.
Sheriff Moe says they are fine looking
and intelligent young couple.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
SOME QUEER RAILROAD BUILD
ERS.

There were workmen on the Pacific
Railway even more curious than the
Irish or Chinese navies. During the
summer of 1868, the Laramie river be-
came very low, much to the distress of a
contractor who had cut a great many
thousands of cross ties-the timbers on
which the rails are laid-and which he
expected to float down to the point
where the railroad was to cross. He
was first at loss to know what to do,
but resolved, finally, to build dams
across the river at various points, and
when the stream was thus made high
enough, set his RATS afoat. Large par
ties of men, therefore, went to work
building the dam. No sooner would the
men leave off work at night than thous-
ands of beavers would begin and work
hard at the dam during the whole night.
Water is always as necessary to the COM
fort of beavers as on this occasion it
was to the welfare of the contractor; and
it was probably for this reason, and not
because they wished to see the railroad
finished that the beaver community
joined in the labor of building the dams
-,St. Nicholas.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09

THE FIRST WATCH.-The word watch
is derived from Saxon word signifying
to wake Watches were at first called
clocks, and had weights. The earliest
known use of the modern name occurs
II a record of 1912, which mentions that
Edward I. had one larum or watch of
iron, the case being also of iron gilt,
with two plummets of lead. The first
great improvement, the substitution of
a spring for weights, was about 1850.
The earliest spring was not coiled, but
straight pieces of steel. Early wathes
had only one hand, and required wind
ing twice day. The dials were of sill
yer or brass; the cases had no crystals,
opened at the back, and were four or
five incnes in diameter. A plain watch
cost the equivalent of fifteen hundred
dollars in our currency, and after one
was ordered it took year to make it.
There is watch in a Swiss museum on
ly three sixteenths of an inch in dame
ter, inserted in the top of a pencil case.
Its hands indicate not only hours and
minutas, but also the day Of the month.
1t is relic of old times when watches
were inserted in snuff boxes, shirt studs
bracelets and finger rings. Many were
fantastic, oval, octangular, cruciform,
or in the shape of pears, Melons, tulips
or cofins.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
TWO FLORAL MARVELS.

The Hortieult1lrist gives an account of
Swo novelties among flowers, which it is
almost tempted to treat as fables until
their verify is establish e l by personal
inspection. One is a black lily in Santa
Clara, Cal, with three large blossoms.
each nine inches long, and perfectly
black outside the green petals. The
other is to be seen at Constantinople.
ihe flower represents a perfect hum
ming bird. The breast of perfect en-
erald green, is a complete copy of this
bird, and the throat, beak, head and
eyes are perfect imitation. The hinder
part of the body and the two outstrech-
ed wings are Of a bright rose color, one
might almost say flesh color. These
wondrous bulbs shouId have been sent
to the Vienna Exposition, They will be
in abundance by the time of our Centen-
NAL celebration in 1876 And yet they
can hardly be greater curiosities than
the strange and mysterious ''Sancta
Spiritu" flower from South America,
with its Efe-like representation to doves.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
COMFORT rs. STYLE.

How unsatisfactory is the possession
OF a neerschaum pipe Suprosing you
to have secured fine pipe--the best
pipe in the universe, say-you would
not be more happy than miserable. The
whole universe seems leagued to destroy
it. You fear to put it away less harm
shonld come to it in your absence;
equally do you dread taking it up, for
there is the risk of dropping, scratch
ing, breaking. While smoking it you
cautiously keep on the morocco case
handling it would soil the bowl, and you
have heard that the coloring oil eyapor-
ates if the pipe be exposed to the air
The la;Sslfr and more completely your
precau35n are successful, the greater
your anxiety and nervous apprehension;
and i, after all Gt generally ends so,)
the cherished, the ininlitable the invalu.
able neerschaum is broken all to pieces
your agonlzing sense Of loss pays dear
for your season Of uneasy ecstacy.
This eyer-present excitement and IN
rest IS obstructive to the peace and com
fort which should attend thoughts of
pipe-smoking. Our pipe should be our
refuge and solace rather than our care
and torment. You will seldom find a
smoker of age and experience indulging
his habit through costly and fragile
medium; possibly, # he be rich, he viii
take you to his cabinet and parade be-
fore specimen of s'real Vienna" but
you will notice that the clay is still vir-
gin and, having carefully locked it back
in the cabinet your experienced friend
picks up some battered, disreputable-
looking old corn-cob or other, which he
loads and fires with sigh of relief and
and when he is through
smoking he throws the corn-cob careless
ly on the table, nor careth he should it
fall thence to the floor ; bless you ! the
corn cob can stand it. Be not deceived
by the seeming neglect, however trust
me, your wise friend loves the corn-cob
from his heart, and would feel its loss
there, while the ''choice Vienna's" evan
ishment would chiefly harrow his-pock-
et
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
A RARE PIECE OF WoRK.-A magl

A RARE PIECE OF WoRK.-A magnifi-
cent carving, the coat of arms of Wis
consin, which is placed among an assem-
blage of the arms of the different states
of the Union, in the council room of the
Mt Vernon mansion, is upon exhibition
for a few days at the Art Emporium of
Poposkey & Van Horn, No 130 Spring
street. The work is by Haug, and ex
hibits keen appreciation of art and an
extraordinary skill aud taste. The rep
re5entations of the work are vastly more
Life like than IS generally obtained by
the finest process of printing. As
gift by the children of Milwaukee to the
Mt Vernon association, this rare article
viii be handed down to posterity and
pass into historic notice, rejecting credit
upon the attinments of our artists, as
well as honor for the willing patriotism
which bestowed such present. The
work is at the order of the Vice Regent
of Wisconsin, Mrs. Alexander Mitchell.
| -Mil,oaukee NeaUs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
s ASDERsEN's LOVE HIsToRY

= HANS ANDERSEN LOVE HIsToRY.-
Lit was on his journey through zea-
land, Funen and Jutland, that he met
young girl with whom he fell deeply
in love, but who, unfortunately, at the
time was engaged to another man, and
as Andersen never met another woman
whom he could love as he loved this
girl, he remained unmarried all his life.
Mal3o years later, a peasant girl, who
had heard about him as q great and
world renowned poet, whom all men
honored-and who, I believe, had also
read some of his stories--took it into
her head that he was the one man she
wanted to marry. So she started out
for Copenhagen, where Andersen was
then living, then to his house, and
told him her errand. You can imagine
how astonished he must have been at
being told by yonng and handsome
girl that she wished to marry him. 81
should be SO very good to you,' said
she, 'and always take good care of you.
"But, my dear girl, I don't wish to be
married." answered he and she depart
ed as suddenly as she had come.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09

balls, tarnished with the storm and sun
shine OF many year, swung idly i'll The
wind.
"You's too hard upon me, sure, yor
is indeed. Two dollars-it is one grea
generous sllm-a man must live.
The withered little pawnbroker, who
stood like bird of prey behind the bat
tered ounter, gesticulated and rolled
his yellow eyes. Percival S.. Aubyr
Powers shook his head, and began tc
fold up his parcel again.
''Just as you can afford, old man, he
said debonaitly. "Only you won't often
get such chance, that's all Real solid
silver-family plate-elegant jewelry!'
''Two dollars and one shillingl dere
that is more dan L can afford but you
ish one good customer. Let me see de
spoons?"
''Look at 'em then, but keep your
covetous old claws off.
"B-de letter B." mumbled the old
iAi''i4, ASehAiy loiCiIiiS Tue HduttieS OI Tile
spoons with his yellow nose.
"My mothers family name," remark
ed Mr.. Powers.
'And de gold brooch-was dat de
family relic too? And de candiesticks.
Aha, you ish one very reduced gentle
mans!"
''How much, old Aminadab. Come
make reasonable offer now"
''Two dollars and shilling; dat ish
all, my word, dat I-Ahl who ish dat ?''
For strong hand and relentless as
iron, fell at that instant on Mr. st. Au-
byn Powers shoulder, and a savage voice
thundered in his ear:
''Give me Mrs. Bourne's silver this
instant, and her daughters breastpin!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." with shake
at every complimentary epithet, which
made the adventurer's teeth fairly vib-
rate in his head, "you have just about
reached the end of your career!"
And as Mr.. Powers scrambled from
under the young gian's hands, he ran
directly into the arms of the c. con-
stable.
"Don't be in haste, my young friend,
said that official, with grim twinkle in
his little gray eyes. 'You and L have
to get better acquainted before we part.
Alas for Mr.. Percival Aubyn Powers,
the fated words were but too true.
ST wouldn't fret about it so Elliel The
man isn't worth one tear from your dar-
ling little eyes,
1t was twilight once again in the old
farm house kitchen, and Tom was hang
ing over Ellie Bourne's dropping head.
'sIt isn't that Tom" sobbed the little
assie.
81 don't care a pin whether he is sent
to state-prison or not -but-I've be-
haved so badly to you. And I'm not
fit to be your wife-and I know it better
than any one can tell me?
''Just let me be the Judge of that,
will you said Tom, lifting up the flush
ed, tear strained face until it was close
to his lips. eff I can't have you for a
wife, I'll have no wife at all l!''
And SO, to avert that dreadful fate,
Miss Ellie married him, and they are
living together happily in the yellow
farmhouse under the hill while Per-
ciyal StsAubyn Powers is serving out his
time at Sing Sing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09

HOLD OR SELL CROPS. - It requires
N ore intelligence and sound judgment
for farmers to tell when to hold and
when to sell their crops. Some years it
is best to sell as soon as gathered, while
it pays better other years to hold for the
last market After keeping themselves
thoroughly posted in all such markets,
then the farmers have to be governed by
circumstances, growing out of each oth
er's peculiar condition. IF he is poor
and in debt, he will do best and sell at
once, and not wait for rise in prices,
for debts are poor things to hang around
a mans neck, and the sooner they are
paid the better. we have therefore ad-
vised farmers to sell whenever the prices
are remunerative; and never sell at pric-
es that don't pay the cost of production.
This presupposes that farmers study and
understand their business SO as to be
posted on the cost and profit or loss of
each product. Keep an accurate ac-
count of each field, and then you will be
able to know exactly whether you make
or lose upon each product; to know
which to drop as Improbable, and what
to continue as paying crops.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09

FIVE shillings in the fine Eli Stacey
paid for driving pigs through the
streets of Bridgewater, England, cne
recent Sabbath morning, ''the same not
being q work of necessity or charity Oh
the Lords day."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09

A NEW evening-dress is made to but
ton on the shoulders. 1t Is without
sleeves and has arm- holes open to the
waist.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
DESTESTRH II,

DH A. j. pATCHES. Dentist. Office
in Shermans building, on Sth Street,
Aanitewoc Wis.
rA Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
FRED SEEGER.

OFFERS to his many friends ana TN e
~ public generally, choice selection oi Fresh
Meats Salt Pork and Beef Smoked Beef and Hams,
shoulders Sausages, Talow and Lard at the lowest
80 Vaptat on Commarcial Street. 9-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
e, KERR.

WORK street, f,Nanitowoc, Wis Dealer
in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper gings, Hats Caps Toys Children
LAMPS &c &c. share of public patti onage is soil
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
GUSTLr FEHRS,

VIT ATCH NJ IA Il h HHu Z. " Ei.Eft. UT
~ fers his services for repairing all kinds OF
efaeLs and watches Has fine and well selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks,
American English and Swiss Watches. as also of Gold
And Plated Jewelry, at his new Brick Store on Sth
tr>st South side door south of kremer's. Mani
Hw.s 9-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
f. R.AISCH, .

TEwELER and photographer. All
81 kinds of work in the line of my business prompt
" attended to- and warranted TO give satisfaction. /
have iust received Wing { Ornsbeys Multiplying
CANERA OBSCURA with which I take small
Dictures Of the order for dollar per dozen.
Ebotographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
+,ntIx on ban. York Street 1S-ltf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
g. S.sJTDERSOE,

MANUFACTURES and Dealer In
nj Boots Shoes, Leather, &C., &c. Shop on Buffalo
street nea. the of Eighth Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
Manitowoc, September 20, 1868.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
IF PRTTCH.sRD, .N. ID.

OFFICE SHERMAN'S BRICK BLOCK.
North Eighth Street Mantowoc.
avu,or 11o,,s s TO 8 A. NJ.
|ffieA iiooA"- 4 ] tC 2 & to P NJ
Residence, Corner sth & Buffalo Sts. 1925
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
CHARLES HO YER

lNI lshmeht Sth street, near south end OF BRIDGE
Tho tailoring department is complete, and contains
large assortment of fashionable clothes and Gents
nlrnishing goods constantly on hand Please call
And examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
CHICAGO, milwaukee GSt. Paal R. R.
ALL EASTERN AND SOUTHERN POINTS,
THE GREAT NORTHWEST

Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern & South
ern Liues.
CHIc4Go DEPoT:-C0rner Canal and West Madison
SITS Horse Cars Stage Lines for all parts of the
City constantly passing.
CHICAGO City OFFICES :-G1 and 63 Clark St.
MILWAUKEE DsPoT:-Corner Reed and South Wa
ter Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines running
regularly tLerefrom to the principal parts ofthe city
City TICKET OFFICE:--iOG East Water Street, cor
Wisconsin Street.
llfeb75 A. V. II. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pas. and Ticket 4 gent, Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
II. "A. PaFI'E, III. ID.

Homeopathic Physician. Surgeon
II and Acconcheur, late resident Physician at the
Hahnemann Hospital, Checago, has permanently To-
Gated at Mantowoc. Office in plumbs building, cor.
Buffalo and Eighth Streets.
= - ;, to A NJ
offAcA iio1ho- TO 2, and TO P. NJ.
Diseases the eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
III. COakEEI', VI. ID.

DHYSSTCEAN and Surgeon, tenders
his professional services to the people OF the City
aud county of ManitowOc. Office j. A. hoehlers
Store, where night calls will be attended to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-09
J. G.. CHE.ETT, .N. I'd.

TCIEe"rIC PHYSICIAN IL SURGEON
IL tenders his professional services to the people
OF This city and vacinity. In addition to general
practice will give special attention to diseases OF
wsmen.
Office and residence over +. X. E. H. Rands store
Manitoyoc Wis 25mar75
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
Seimatb fir beimatblpie
Nrietfer.

aus Ritletb unb Grbarmen belpraH fG
Elm frommer unb selebrter Yrtefer NIT gary
&ep. Bernard MeGafrsp, 9ricr Der Srappt.
fen Batter gu New. Meneras, bel Dubuque,
Soma, In pbtsem 8strsfe. Der eenannte
9ater 9rtcr erfldrte tbm bterauL eae tbr
Grappiten'8lOfer berett TT, ale bsimatblo.
fen unb lterbaupt unsladliGen fattolil&en
prtefer i%seer3ett %aufsunebmen, unb bas fe
TIRE Srtensrs9eln ntGt su balten brauGen
nur ~Ssrlanss man ron ibnen, toB fe p3ne
Nptbmenbtste,t pas S%ttaiHweisen Der Or.
csnsmttBliecer nt9t unterbreGen loaen.
an ttsie @rtefer, bic Soft unS itr see.
lenbetl i'm Nuse taten. baben nun bic 16Dne
@slessntett, etne antdnbtss 9etmatb su er.
lan9en ; unb man uertraut gu t6nen, bas le
eappn iHnenen @ebraua maiden wereen-
uno 3rpar UNI 70 rnebr, ba fe bisbur6 elmer.
ietts oss ldlftsen SerumwanSerns unb bes
Settelns entbCbsn inp uno anberetleits bic
bisRertsen &lmOfenseber baspn befrett tper.
ben : mas fur ben. prtsfsrliGen Gtarattr
unb Barbe nar sDn sutrn TOtssn ietn fam
uno ptrb. (&. g.>3ts)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

urtbetlt. Dies mar Elm rtHterliGer SIR,
ttun,. relGsr bic traurisfen Eclsen Eatte,
er braHte Srau @culbrte.g oileau In furaer
3stt tins Grab. 9ie farb, rrdbrenb Tor
@atte tn @sfdnsnis fae. 8aum lag &c
unter Der Grbe. ale E9 etne &enbsruna In
Der SfsntltGen Rstnuns tunb sat, bic G@
In elmer ssreGteren 8eurttetluns Der Sa&e
bes 9arOns Seltenb ma&te. @ls man nd.
Der naHfcri&te, fanb man, bub er bas Opfer
btefes srsssn S&winbels unb Der arSstsn
Spnapatbte rarbtg fet unt es rpurbeu IN.
~frengungen semaGt, ietne Tretlafans au
srutrtsn. giel Wlbe war lbrigens ni&t
nDtpts, eenn bic &ssteruns ua germ berett,
Der erften 8tttf&rtft @ebSr 3u fGenten. Ct
mar ntGt 70 balb tn Sretbett ssfsst, ais Ct
pom Denientsen, 81" tbn Yerlsumbet tatten,
etnen @toerruf p~erlanste, unb sr BAT felt.
benz fbcn 3wet Due1e eebabt. SIM erfen
sntrafnete er letnen @e9ner unb faste ibna,
er raSse istnen Deeen tpteber aufnebmen,
UNI BON Nsuem a%n3ufanBen ba biefer absr
3Ossrts, 70 mif&ten f6 bic @seunbanten
Elm. Das 3pstte DusI purbe NIT @ifolen
aasssfcGten unb bss 8arcns @esner erbielt
etne let4te @unbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

&atboliiGer Central. Tereim. - SIN Der
iansften gerfammluns bss Self . COMMITTEE
Ger 20. Generals etfammluns lestsn Der
S1dsmetfer unb Sefrstdr ben Sinans.B Be-
rtGt Dor, pelAem 3ufClse betrus bic Gin.
nabne $4.694. l8, bic Aussa5e 81, Is,
bletbt 8aGenbefanD $4,000.
SeftloGsn wurbs, bab 500 fur bic Yro.
teetOrY, st. MlCpFus.8 atfenbaus, ct Ma>
rten 9cfpital unb bic neittle @tsters Of tie
pOpr" unp Die Balance an bic unterflts.
unss.geretne pertteilt tperpen fcIe. Da.
rauf srfIGrte Der 6srr Srdibent, Sir.
Sprtnemeier, bas Set . Committee Der
3wanststen @ensral 8srfammluns fur auf,
selDt.
Die S@nel,nF. pslGe bic gunpssreate.
run9 BON Rem gUrt aus mtttels beiOnperer
Shne13ase einssriHtet bat, ma6t sswaltt.
ses @ufleben. Die Sd. Staatssts. bertGtet
barber
Hun mage NAL Gtner su bebauptsn, bas
mir nt6t in etnem i6nelen 3ettalter Ieben 1!
unsefdtr 1890 Netlen tn 26 5tunpen NIT
Sturmeseile 3u bur6Ftesen. 1T bod pabr
LID feline 8leinistett, unD es TT psrSdltniE.
mdBis nod niHt lanSe Der, ais bic 8efOrpe
runs zines Sriefss mad Nsw gort rod bret
@obsn 3eit n1bm unb bas @orto % @enta
betruo, absefeben ucn Der nnsemib6ett, Oh
bic SrisEGaiten aud rt4tis abseltefert wer.
ben fCnnten Cber niGt. ST 70 nun ni6l
Elm tlstnes Munpsr, wenn mir beute eineu
9eiGdfisfreunpe Orer cersl. tn New gUrl
uniers@ anf6e brt,Ft& mtttbeilen uno iGcr
mad bret Gassn @rtwprt baben fSnnen
rrenn perlelbe fsin iaumleltSer grteff6retbel
tF2 Der SGne1pUfperftbr TT etnss be,
rpt6ttsfsn Sufituts Der iinefen Reu,eit
unc TT fur pen5armer BON letr srCBerDt&.
ttstett rte fir ben @anbelsfanb, Uber Der
9Oltttter Cbsr ben Sabrtfantsn.
Ben Rem gOrf mad Gtieaso fommt BIZ
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