davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22
Another Story of Paul I, Of Russia.

One morning the Emperor met young
officer on great wooden bridge. The
officer was a wag, and on this particular
occasion his assurance was stimulated
by plenty of good old wine. The Oldest
generals in the army trembled before the
crazy Emperor, but this young soldier
had no fear of him. AS he passed he
gave the usual salute, but in a decidedly
deyil-may-care fashion, which attracted
the Emperor's attention.
"Come this way" cried his Majesty
iiercely. The officer obeyed. "You be-
long to the stupid squad-the fellows
who know nothing." "Oh, sire, excuse
me; i know everything" "lndced!
Then how many nails are they in this
bridgeW "Seventeen billions, one hun
dred and eighty-four millions, three nun
dred and ffty-eight thousand, nine hun.
dred and flty-siX, and four tacks."
"Sure OF thatW "Perfectly sure"
"Hem, hem! How many fishes in the
seaW "rhree hundred and sixty-nine
billions, nine hundred and twenty-siX
millions, four hundred and forty-eight
thousand, six hundred aud thirty-eight
ana three sparts." "Sure of that, tooF'
the fukes." The Empei or looked pleas
ed and turned to 60 away,when the cum
ming soldier remarked with great mod
esty, "But there are two things, sire,
that don't know" "What are theyr'
said Paul turning around tercely
"Where l live and what's my name."
The Emperor at once made Count Of
him and gave him splendid estate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

THE presentation of the Drama at Wes-
leyan College seems not to be objected
to on account of anything out of place in
itself, but because it takes the time and
attention OF girls who should be studying
something else, and particularly because
q school nominally religious and Metho-
dist is departing from Legitimate in-
struotion when il teaches theatricals.
Many things that are not wrong are in
sxpedient and impolitic, and the repeti-
ton of the "Little w oman Drama" seems
20 be regarded as in such class.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22
A WORKING GIRL's COMPLAINT.

/ work in a shirting emporium
For barely three dollars u week,
Where the chicI of the firm 10 Al elder,
All rubicund, beaming, and sleek.
He lugs the demonstrating gospel
Into all OF his daily affairs,
Says grace both before meat and after,
And is famed for his excellent pray'rs.
he wears his benevolent glasses
On q nose it's an honor to know,
And his gaiters of drab are credit
10 his hrm-wllch is Grinder n Co.
He's subscriber for missions dozen,
And snores in an annual sleep
AS Chairman OF something for saving
The Lost Of Hnmanity's Sheep.
l trudge Mt the wearisome treadle
From dawn till the twilightis gray,
Half blind and unspeRkahly aching,
For hfty poor pennies day.
see nothing coming that's brighter
Than that which Is now my despair,
And my two little inches of mirror
Forever suggest, "You are fair"
And one must be dressed like a Christian,
Though not getting Christianly pay
And how can manage, dear Elder,
On four OF your shillings q dayp
Oh, well, it is downward Pm going,
AS only we women can SO, ,
We start from the perfectly moral
Employment Of Grinder Il Co.
Yetpossibly God yer the city
Looks out with pitiful eye,
And secs, in the pitiless moral,
Why we, the immoral, must cry.
A scene to be wept is before me.
An ultimate life in the street
or drinking and beatings and curses,
And darkness and tempest and sleet.
Who knows but my earliest tasting
or dreamless and pitiless sleep,
May be in the Refuge your building
10 shelter the Lost OF the Sheep!
Oh, Elder, philanti1opist model!
How much in excess would 1T cost,
'Stead OF hunting the Sheep in their strayinl
10 keep them from e'er being Lost?
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22
DR.. Cox was the most exegetical an,

DR.. Cox was the most exegetical and
dogmatic of Brooklyn preachers. He
would not hesitate to translate text
ssas 1t ought to be-" and preach from that
rendering. He would similarly criticise
the hymns, and If the poetry was poor,
OF the theology Of them defective, in his
Judgment, he would fay them remorse-
lessly. He astounded prayer meeting
which he entered one night while the au-
dience was singing, and his point was
eminently characteristic. He came in
as the people were singing the verse:
loan but perish, If 60,
/ am resolved TO try,
For il stay away know
must forever die,
"Stop that nonsense" Numbered the
Doctor at the wonder-struck leader. "He
can't perish if he goes, and he knows he
can't. God is not to be made liar by
a mushy, false hymn. Let him 60 at
once and not doubt about it in that way.
Besides, in another verse the hymn
says:-
Perhaps he will accept my plea,
Perhaps will hear my prayer,
But il perish l will 60
And perish only there.
There is no perish to a seeking soul.
There Is no perhaps in the Gospel. The
hymns bosh. Never give 1t out again.
Let US pray"
The effect was electric. A number
avowed their faith on the spot.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

OWING to the great amount OF business
awaiting the attention OF Congress, and
the very short time that remains for its
transaction, neither of the telegraph bills
will pass this session. But their intro
duction and the information that has
been ELECTED by their agitation, will
place their passage almost beyond a
doubt early in the next session.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

THE bill abolishing the Board OF Con-
trol does not stand much OF a chance OF
success. The Representative that votes
for it will have the thanks of Hof and
Baumgartner, but 30 far rs the future
support OF any other element is concern
cd he had better promptly retire from
politics.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

1t turns out that the Sister of the
Moon did not follow the Brother OF the
Sun from the Flowery Kingdom to the
Celestial realms, bub on the contrary, is
In fair way to give birth to another
Son of heaven. So the Chinese success
sion is still in doubt, and the young
Empress, who was reported to have
committed suicide, may yet become the
Empress Mother.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22
FOR RENT.

L. new frame houses, OF seven rooms each, al
Fern Bank Statlop, L., q. & L. r. r., l8 miles
from Plum street Depot. For particulars in
qurc at Room No ~, College Building, I'd
iioor. fc15-1ms
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, ArrivN
Cin'ti. Cinti. Destinat n.
New York Ex. daily. e:4O AN. oA.M. 7:i3PM.
New York Ex. daily. $3.50 M. $50 N. 7:05A.M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

ENJANTEDACANVASS - AT moderate
w wages. Address g., this Office, and
where you can be seen. IT.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

JOHN mitchell will not yield the honor
10 his son, but will again become a can
didate for Parliament from Tipporary.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

L'OG sALE-CARRIAGES- and sec-
l' ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at 10 and q West Seventh street. GEO. q
MILLER & SONS. se7-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

VNTANTED--500 tons of cotton rags;
w 500 tone of old books and pamphlets;
500 tons Of old newspapers.
MCCALL, SUTpHIN Il SHAFFER, 282 and
234 Walnut street. fe3-u
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22
WANTED .--sITUATIoNs.

VIZ TANTED-SITUA boy of 10
w to finish his trade at type setting; has
had some experience. Address TYPE, this
Office. IL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

WANTED. .-M1scELLANEoua.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22
FOR S ALE

LNOR SALE.-5OO0 old papers, in hundred
l. packs, at this ONCE. tt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

VNTANTED-TO RENT-The entire fourth
w floor OF THE STAR BUILDING, 20
Walnut street. Two fine front rooms, suitable
for business or editorial rooms, and large
room in the rear, with the best Of light, suitable
for composition room. These rooms presenh
the very 6cst location for a large publishing
business. Will be rented with or without
power Press work can be done in the build
ing Inquire at THE STAR OFFICE. jaa6-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

wv TANTED--STPU UATION-By two respects
w able young ladies (sis,ers), in milliner
store, dry goods store or confectionery; best OF
this Office. 10
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to can-
w vass for the WEEKLY STAR-only 81 per
year. The Cheapest and Best weekly paper Of
its size ever published in the United States.
Agents. commissions paid In Cash. For terms
OF agency address THE STAR, Cincinnati, Os
-d&w.ttl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

r EGAL.-State Of Ohio, Hamilton County
l. ! Probate Court-.Jonathan Il. Burdge, AdI
ministrator Of Michael Dawson, decd, v. Tho
Heirs of Michael Dawson, decd, all Of whoms
and their residences are unknown.-To the nn-
known Heirs of Michael Dawson, decd: You
are hereby notified that on the 22d day OF jan
uary, 1876 said admin srator filed his petition
in the Probate Couit Of Hamilton County, Ohio,
the object and prayer of which is TO obtain an
order on the 15th) ffteenth day of March, 1876.
real estate, Of which said Michael Dawson,
died seized, to-wIt; Lot number twelve t12) ~
laid out and plated in the Cincinnati Build-
ing Associations Subdivision to Home Citys
corded in Deed book No. i4s, page 232, OF Ham-
ilton County, Ohio, Records.
JONATHAN e. BURDGE,
Admir- Of Michael Dawson, decd.
SAYLER Il SAYLER, Attys for Admir-
Dated this 30th day Of January, 1875. fe1-4t@
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

VNIAATED.-5Oc FOR 4 LARGE FERROs
w TYPES at KELIY'S GALLERY, a9
Madison ST., Covington, Ky, open every day.
del AIN
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

VJTANTED- - TUATION - To learn tho
w tailoring trade, by two girls, who ara
good severe. No wages expected while learn
ing. Address X. G., this office. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

w family to drive lray, team, bus or ped-
dler wagon; speaks German anu English; eau
give the best of reference; is well posted in
driving and the care OF horses. Address W.
W., 62l West Front ST., Clntl. II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-22

WI NTANTED-MAN-A good, faithful and
w honest man to carry route on The Star.
A man living on the hills north OF the city pre-
ferrcd. Salary paid. References required.
Inquire Of BOOK KEEPER. this oilice 1887
, 1875-02-13

The following are some remarks by ConsuI.Gen-
eral Dunlop upon the trade of Cuba for the year
1878. The opinion he expresses of the advantage
Of making bad instead of good sugar will probably be
regarded as thoroughly unsound. 1.-The sugar
planters Of Cuba are not yet sufficiently alive to the
wonderful increase Of late years in the consumption
Of beet-root sugar grown in Europe, and continue
trade quality, at an enormous cost of machinery and
labour. This still finds a ready market in the ports
ofthe United States, which are conveniently near,
and to which the shipping freights from Cuba are
moderate. Should the manufacture and consumption
IN Europe OF beet-root sugar 90 on augmenting as
during the last four years, serious changes must en-
sue t. the cane sugar production all over the West
Indies and Cuba will especially suffer, because
Of the extraordinary amount of capital invested in
manufacturing fine qualities of sugar by elaborate
application of complicated machines. Had the plan.
ters contented themselves in this Island with ex-
porting enormous quantities of coarse sugar and
of molasses in a crude state, their chance Of future
loss from the consumption of beet-root sugar would
have been lessened. But they were tempted to
eXpend money on such machinery-frst, to aid them
in economising labour, and, again, because of the
taciijtl Of getting quick returns for semi.reined SUI
gar in the neighbouring markets of North America.
beet-root sugar is now the " fear and dread " OF all
tropical countries producing sugar cane, and II the
Americans can ever cultivate ii in large quantities
in The States, Cuba win notWiths .anding her 100000
negro slaves ana 100, 600 Chinese b1ndmen, greatly
satlar from diminished demand for her exports, for
the United States still take about from 10 to 50 Per
cent. Of tie sugar grown in the island, The sugar
crop OF lS13-7l vii not come mp to what was eX-
peetal last autumn. Tnis is caused partly fri 4
very dry season, and partly from the effect oft1e
cuban insErr2caou, which is noW rather extending
towards the outlying caue-ieils '-E tfoP. II1",
, 1875-02-13

In all our Westindian Exchanges we constantly
meet with paragraphs like the following which me
we copy from the Cleaner, - Jamaica The
hopes" expressed are not, however by far
always so moderate in tone as in the present
sample "With reference to filing the situo-
ton of Island Treasurer, rendered vacant by Mr.
Mayo's death, we sincerely hope that the Govern
ment will seek in the first instance in the ranks
of the service itself for an efficient successor,
and, if it be impossible to find one there, (which
would speak very little for the present organi-
~zationl some native of Jamaica or European long
resident in the country, if Of talent equal TO that
likely to be introduced from England should
receive the appointment. It may be that the
gift is in the hands of the Secretary for the
Colonies, but if SO, it is the right and it IS the
duty Of our Governor to represent the happy
effect q LEGAL appointment would have even on
the minds Of those who have not the remotest
aspiration for or hope of receiving the sitoa-
ton. And he could not point out too torcib!y
tho growing discomfort and increasing irritation
Of the educated classes at the imPolicy which SO
persistently fills all important and digni5ed
situa ions with inexperienced persons from iha
mother country
, 1875-02-13
BARBADOS.

Roaping operations, to use a familiar phrase
are going on steadily. The young canes present
a cheering aspect in all parts OF the country,
and the old, fastening to maturity, will be in
time to be converted into sugar. The first
boat load of sugar was taken off for shipment
on Thursday 2lst ulto. and this was the occa-
sion for a salvo Of guns on board the tavoured
vessel, and a display Of bunting, in acknowledge
ment of the distinction. The vessel to which
is alluded, is in the service of Messrs. Daniels
represented by Messrs, Louis Il Son. There are
several other vessels awaiting shipment, and
many others are on record for this port,
A short time ago there was q panic IN the
island, owing to the existence ofhydrophobia
and q Law was passed, which had for It's object
the reduction of the number of dogs in the island
by the imposition of q Tax of five shillings on
each dog. The object of the Law was soon
effected, and the panic passed away
Carlisle Bay begins to fill. The Sugar ships
are making their appearance, and there are
frequent arrivals from New York, Philadelphia,
and other ports in the States and the Dominion
which keep the market we'll supplied with
breadstuffs of all kinds and provisions, mules,
horses, hay, fish, ana other articles at little
more than cost price, for which the demand will
increase as soon as the stock Of native pro
visions is exhausted, and the longer the reap11g
Of the crop continues. The weather is cool;
al 2 O'Clock on the morning of 29th ulto., the
Thermometer at the Commercial hGH stood
at *, and the g~snsfal health con lues good
, 1875-02-13

From the first moments Of the New ear heo-
w rains aud strong brce2es from the North,
have been experienced but the past few days
have exhibited n considerable change for the
better. Up to the faI moon on.rao 2Ist ulto.,
continued showery, but from thee33nd there had
been bright sunshine which has 80 lifted the
hearts Of Agricultorists, thgt the necessary pre-
Iiminarios for beginning crops have been got
through and a fair start made on several estates.
Tho rainfall for the month was 10.
Py returns recently compiled by the Treasurer
and Comptroller Of Customs, the following
figures showing tho results Of the Exports Of
Produce for 1871, their value and the value Of
the general Imports are gathered, by them it
will be seen that the quantity OF sugar shipped
last year is considerably greater than in the
preceding year, whilst the value Of the Imports
show q decrease of $4,000 on the years trans-
actions. In 1874 the Exports w~ere-Sugar
IO,O38 hhds. 81 tierces 1866 brls Rum 2294 puns,
487 hhds. 2 or. casks MoIassos 887 puns Arrow
Root l4.643 brls 270 half brIs. 8,4t7 tins
Cotton $50 bales Cocoa 80 brIs Cotton seed
1000 bags, &c. against 9,257 hhds. sugar and
1I,I57 brls. Arrow Root in 1873. The total
value of tho General Imports for last year, was
EIGO,77l I8s. I'd and the total value of the
Exports--including all articles reported at the
Customs was E200,546, 4s. Cd.
, 1875-02-13

peror ofChina died on the 18th inst, His sue
cessor is a Prince FIVE years Of age. The Pail
Mali Gazette" says it is not certain who will
succeed the Emperor.
Jan, 81.
LONDON -Advices from China say that the
grandson of Prince Ten, the uncle ofthe deceas-
ed Emperor, will probably succeed to the
throne.
, 1875-02-13

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY,, BARBADOS.

The following short extrac. from q long
debate in the House of Assembly OF Bar
bados shows that things in relation to this
very important matter are likely to take
a more practical turn in Barbados than
has hitherto been the case in st. CroiX,
although the latter island with apparently
less rainfall, stands more in mead OF it than
the former.
Mr.. J. Z. Pilgrim on rising 10 move the
second reading of this bill, said one greatcVlI
from which we suffered in Barbados, was
the want of moisture, This had been but
too plainly seen Of late years in the severe
droughtS which had afflicted the country
and in the falling Oft in the crops, which
had thereby ensued. He thought any
measure which could obviate this state of
things ought to be hailed with delight not
only by the planters but the entire COM
munity. 1t was the OBJ ect of this bill by
encouraging the planting of trees, which,
it was generally admitted, attracted rain,
to do away with this evil as far as posi-
BILE. He had no doubt, therefore, that the
house would bear with him while he briefly
IIG UtlOIC LIIclIl u low IdCCo SlO INK LIANs
benefits which ha accrued from the plant
ing of trees in other countries. In all ages
it had been observed that a decrease in the
rainfall always took place after tho clear
ing UP of forests. This had especially
been the case in Persia and Media. Large
portions of these countries, which were
once highly cultivated and %populous, were
now, in consequence OF the woods with
which they abounded having been cut
down, barren and uuinhabited. These
countries once contained great nations and
had great internal resources. Persia was
in her time the mistress OF the world.
But what was their condition at the pre-
sent day He would not go so far as to
say that the destruction Of their trees had
been the cause of their descending from
their high state, but he believed it bad
contributed to their misfortunes. The
influence of trees on the rainfall was also
strikingIy exemplifed in Egypt, In form
er years there was no regular rainfall In
this country, but it was dependent on the
annual rise of the Nile to supply water
for irrigation. The father of the present
Viceroy having, however, planted forests
of trees in order to obtain timber for ship
building, the result was hat the rainfall
of Egypt was almost as great as that OF
MANY other countries. But it was not
necessary to go SO far for proofs OF the
beneficial effects of trees and the injury
which resulted from the want of them.
Wherever the woods lad been cleared up
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25
@eft ct. Naml,

cber trie 60 mad Der neuen Orbnung Der Ding
teibt bic 6e&fe Warb, lest tetnes rsss BIZ
6Gnee In ben 51ocB, lpnSern fu&t ietnen Sn'
tereaen TN gertebr tber ben Niffffppt Gsltuni
90 Seri&aFeu. !3u bielem .3nsde fanD am 10
rtsen DienRas In 2anseSin's 9otel eine Wfr'
fammluns Ron 8irssrn fatt, rel&s 8ei&lhfi
fclgenben snbaItee fa6te:
1. Gin COMMITTEE BON flint Mitsltebern 3u
ernenuen, pelGes f6 NIT ben Giseutbameru
bon 6rnnefdden tn Der Gbene, abseieben sa'
BON, Oh fe baielbf mcbuen oper aiGt, TIT Ser
bineung gu itBen bat, mn pom benltlben re
~nisfeus $50 eots su niebtisem preis unb aui
lansen Ssrmin, pbne 8aar3ablnas, fur iOlts
eeute au erwerben, pelGe auf bielem 2anbs
bauen Ober GabrifseiGGfte tn Der Marb etnfit-
rem rclen, nm baburd bas 8auen NIB bic
SeFsoluns Der @aro ~ fSroern unS ben 8ertb
Der iibrts bleibsneen 2200 epts, bic ii9 aar Be
pcbntarfsit eianen. su erbSben.
2. Dag bic gierte cher 3Infte Sira6e BON
Der 8ridea- Stra6e bts our AnbSbe al5 Tamm
sesen brbeu Da6frfanp erabirt unD Soften
bersdnuneen bisriter aufsenommen rerben.
3. Dag es tn Sntere6e Der O~Ortisen 3runb'
beFser ebenlowubl we in bemisnisen BEL
@ruabbeIBer an SadlOn, Sib!sY, graecuta.
NOIabeI, 8rCanpa9 unb Dine Stra6e liege.
cine frete Bride Bon A Strabe naG ber &Oia-
bel StraBe su bauen, UNI baburd ben CT
l@aftsosrtebr suilden Der SeG5ten MarO uni
Der Staot ;u beben, ebeniO ben 5anbelsYerfsbl
bon DafOta COUNTY mad oieier 3i9tuns. Daa
Committee bat aud in btefer 5iniiGt bic erfOr.
oerIttsn gtnlsi.unsen betrefeao cine 9ubferip.
tiOn fir einen 8riidenbau 3u trefen.
4. DAP bio ct paul Bride ssmde BEN
plane ees 5tapt'5nsenieurs, eeDedt wsrse, I'm
esren sOrSetiipen 3srfaa, iUwie cine unnUibise
Nebraussabe soa $4,000 su Sermeiben.
5. DAP Der Bettas bon $4,000, psl6er III
ben 5lbren 1873 unO 1874 pom Der 8ep6lte-
rans BON Dafota County al 8rldsnaOa erbs.
ben puree unb nslGen bic Staot ct. Yaul bic.
leat County 3urii5uerfaften unO 3u 5trabeu.
psrbsfsrunsen nnter Der 5erinsaus su rerusn.
ben Deripraa, Bag Wst 81. paul ltG Der Staoi
anltltsbe, als gisentbum fir DatotaGo. inNn.
fprg1 senommen unb ole gertreter Der Sebs-
TN Naro babia ~iniruirt wrrben, in Stast-
ratbe auf ole cetrassmaBise gsrwereuus pieler
Summe su b~riusen.
Die 5erreu NcGluns, @Oos, Gi1A 8sQ unb
NcSartb9 puroen alsoaun beluftrast. NIT ben
@runeeigeutbumern 81 MnterbaabsIM, une bic
5srsen BED, pagan, 5Uurmsier, eanseutn un0
MeGluna erbteltea ben Naftrle, ubsr bic Soften
stass srifsncaaes Gttunoigunsea einsustsben
uap in elmer ipatsren 8erlammlans barber
gett9t 81 e%ritatten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25
8i6ti8 fir Hnlere Tarurer!

5err .. @. SnBsriDa III pom ltinsr Gin,
faufsretif mad Stem gotf wcbibsbatten surId
attebrt. une 1T eas sroee DRY @cco 6aus
Jngeri0Q u. So. jebt i'm Stanbe, unitrn Gar.
nrrn cine gr6bere Iuspabl bon, ipesieD
auf BEN 0anec piinl6enspertben ar.ife!n uni
Waaren. fir ben @tnter seeienst, gu bteten,
ais irSenb Elm anberes 5aus TN @etsn. Mir
MAIDEN auf ~fDleenbe NrtifeI uniere Geier auf-
merriam, bet tersn ani&aFane Obisss 5aus
beionbers ttlltee SHsrten ma6t; als
WOllene Glantae. 5 bis 10 Gent per
garD biQiser, a!s pte lsBtss Sabr.
Wraene BIaufets, In GROCER Nus.
rabL anb 81 ben aaerniepristsH Yreifrn.
Gbenio cine srDBe Muspabl BON
8ertistn pfereebeden; au6srDr-
DentliH biQis.
5r u6tfdGe. Dbne Nath scn better
AuaIitdt, unD lebr nieerissn prstien.
8ebleiRte unb ungebIetGte
MufeItne gu ben btatsfen 8bpIslalsYtet>
len.
g 6warse u lpaca'S BON 5 bis 10
GENT btGtesr als in jsbem anetrn GeltGfe,
psil Dieiss 5aus ale 5aupt-asent 1Ir cine Nsp
gO,fer 6irma ansefsai.
@baDI e, tn erDeter auspobI, uub tiui-
ger, ais ie supcr.
8 II d 10 aareaunb8 tber fir Ser.
rem l1ebsr!Dde, une ale antere.
Dry Cob @aaren in gr66itr Nus.
wabl unb 3u ssrbaltni5mdBts ebsnio bill.
n greiien.
@u5sr benz beutfdeu Gef&dfts.I bsiibabsr,
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