davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19
MARROW GAUGE RAILROADS.
What is Doing i'm Texas TO Build Them
Connection with Memphis
Wanted.

The question of the construction OF
narrOW-g auge railroads seems to be agl-
tating slmost every portion OF the coun-
try, and especially the rising and pros
oerOus cities of the south al d southwest.
Il is gratifying to state that the project.
ors of these now very popular roads 81
seam to be anxious to make Memphis
the grand terminal point, as at this city
theMississippi can be crossed at al times
and seasons Of the year. They are intelli.
geut enough to see the great natural
advantages which Memphis possesses
and the brilliant future in store for bes aJ
a city, if her citizens will only exercise
that need of enterprise for which they
have been so long celebrated. Many
growing cities in FeXas are stretching
out their arms toward the Bluff City,
and The city of Shreveport Louisiana, is
also anxious for railroad connection
with Memphis by means of the narrow
gauge. 1t has been found by the
fullest experience and q fair trial
that narrow-gauge railroads are
certain to pay handsomely, il properly
managed. They can be easily and
cheaply operated, and are very popular
with passengers, while freigGts nf al
kinds can be carTid at this most mOder-
ate rates enabling them to compete
most successfully with any brOad-guage
road in the country and bear away the
palm.
Among the GsrTOw-guageTo roads whose
officers are wishful for s. connection
with Memphis is that OF the
South western and Rio Grande,
and Shreveport aud Southwestern
consolidated railway companies, The
headquarters Of this road js at Shreve-
port, and ten miles Of it is now graded.
The charter provides that the road shall
commence at the Arkansas State line,
and terminate a. the mouth Of the Pc.
ros river, on the Rio Grande, making.
the following points: Shreveport, LO'
gan's ferry, NscOgdOches, Crock.
EFT, Waco, and other cit
iea in Texas. The road
also connects with a arrow.g4uge
road to Houston and San Antonio,
Texas. The State Of Texas has given
the company a land grant OF sixteen
sections to the mile ell along the lire OF
railroad, which is very valuable. AL
ready about dozen DarrOW-gauge roads
have been chartered by the legislature of
Texas, and it is reported on good au,
thority that slI or neatly ell are anxious
to make Memphis the crossing point of
the Mississippi river, and in order to
carry this into effect convention Of all
the parties interested should be held il,
Memphis on sn ea:ly day. Colonel
w. S. Haven, president of the
Southwestern and Rio Grande
RAILROAD, above mentioned, has
been III communication with Colonel
John Donovan, president of the Mem
phis and Raleigh road, and urges the
holding of q convention OF the charac-
Ter referred to. He suggests the pro-
priety Of interesting the denizens OF tue
cities OF the Ohio river counties in the
subject, which is certainly one of great
i'm portance to this section Of the
country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19

triaus freemen IN that valley, and sucn
a stream Of wealth a. has never been
seen before will pour from itinto some
CITY bv the side II the Atlantic He
thinks that city should be New York.
But II here, in the south and west, we
are wis, and properly encourage Egg
Iish capital and enterprise to come and
develop this noble territory, and help to
establish direct trade, that city will be a
southern one-New Orleans, Of course
and the whole Mississippi valley will
rrpf1t nv IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19

PROFESSOR JENNY, chie' geolcgjst d!
the Black Hills expedition, returned to
Cheyenne Saturday, and reports that
the Hills will support thousands Of mi
neTs when The government opens them
TO settlement. The valleys are all
adapted to agriculture, and the bills and
canyons to stock raising Rainfall is
pIeutiful and timber abundant,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19

In speech delivered day or two
ago IN New York, said Colonel Freder-
lex A. Conkling: ENTHUSIASTICALLY the
trade Of the Mississippi valley is the
greatest commercial pdZs that wss ever
struggled Tor. Within the life Of the
child ofto-day, there will be a population
Of one hundred millions Of hardy, indus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19

The z eeuback advocates held a meet
ing in Evansville Saturday night. Gem
eral Shackleford presided, Resolutions
were adopted opposing unlimited infa'
ton aud Injurious contraction demand
ing the repeal Of the resumption law
and the substitution of greenbacks for
national bank notes; in favor of tt e
three sixty-five intercOnveItible bond,
and the faithful fnifiIlment Of every
government obligation. Peter LEMON,
large wholesale merchant, was elected
president OF a permanent organization.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19
rACroRYLABoR NORTH AND SOUTH

Capitalists are indispOsed TO embark
in southern manufacturing, under a mis-.
taken apprehension that labor is cheap
er at The north than in the south, aud
that the south cannot therefore compete
with toe. north. But this iRllacy has
been exploited by figures Georgia is
eEte-s velys engaged in factories, and
it p. S been demonstrated that the labor
fl this southern Stats is cheaper than
that paid in Massachusetts. 4 CORES
pondent-a mechanic familiar with the
prices ,,aid for labor in both Massa-
chuzetts and Georgia-shOws through
the columns # the Augusta Chronicle
and Sentinel the expense Of running
four divisions, carding, spinning, dress
. III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19
Saturday, goth Day Of November. 1876.

at Il o'clock noon, the property described in
said trust deed, as follows-to-Wit: Being lot
No. 343 as known upon the plan and map Of
the city of Memphis; beginning at the inter-
section Of the east line OF Second street with
the south line OF Jefferson street; running
thence east, with the south line Of Jefferson
street one hundred ana fOrty-eignt and one
half Q4S19 feet to a stake; thence south, paral-
lei with Second street, seventy four and one
quarter C7414) feet, to stake; thence west, par
allel with Jefferson street, one hundred and
line of SecOnd street; thence with SAID east
line, seventy our and one.quar.er (741O feet,
to the beginning corner.
Al equity OF redemption is barred by said
trus; deed, and tbs title is believed to bs good
but sell as trustee only.
octl7 W. Y. c. HUMEs, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19
gruseee's sale,

DY virtue of the terms OF certain Deed in
D Trust made to me on the 9th CT Sepien-
Der, 1871, by r. c. and H L. Briukley which
is of record il the Registers office Of shelby
county, Tennes. ee, in book s., page 80, ana at
request OF the holder Of the debt therein Sc
cured, tine said debt, interest and costs being
due and unpaid,) Will proceed 10 sell, to the
highest bidder, at public sale, for cash, at the
southwest corner OF Main and Madison Streets
in Memphis, Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19

Or i'ty-six per cent. more south than
north. That is, the boss department.
Now let Us see the hard workingman
and Rnmarlls darartmanL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19

Or thirteen per cent. less south than
north. In both Georgia and
South Carolina the figures demon
stTste that these two southern
States perform as much labor to the
loom a. is done in Massachusetts,
while the cloth is superior and sells more
readily. With cheaper labor, and the
raw ma.grisl at the door OF the southern
manufacturing establishments, there is
nothing to prevent the southern people
from manufacturing all the cotton they
raise. such q policy will quicken and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19

LFXANDER HILB-FormerIy J. David
a SON Hll & Co.-WELhH ARD AMEEs-
CAA HLArks, SLABS. Etc., and Agent
for the WILLIAMSBURG and Franklin Slate
Ouarries The slate from these qusrrtes are
tine best American states which have yet been
sent TO this market, and bear closer resein-
biance in color, strength and quality 10 he
Welsh slate than any that have heretofore
appeared. Prices from So 50 70 $40 per sQTsare,
English count.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19
UNDERTAKE Err s,
$50 MAIN 81, ap. Peabody Hotel.

Always on hand, a large assortment OF Me-
taIlic Cases and Baskets and Wood COfnns OF
every description.
Orders by telegraph promptly nlled, ana
Gases shipped @. o ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19

Twelve and s. half per cent. less south
than north.
Second Spinning North. South.
Tdiue SPIN el ..-..,...,.......-.. y 10 IS -
Thirty-seveu and q half per cent. less
south than north
T7ssrd Wearing. North. South
Weaving ...........s 50 Il s. 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-19

In I'VE years from this time the census Will
show our q numbers 20 he more than my mil
lions. The day. then, Is awning WhSu Tue
lands OF the south will be greatly III Cd up IN
value. have given much time and thought
10 the agricultural condition OF the Unite9
States ] raye travelled extensively, ana
have examiued with care into the INDUS raj
Interests OF all sections, end ! aH conndeht
mai r.rTe-ftsf the south will get large aud
growing share OF those who are te-bL new
p,II.-- sItE,r from Europe or from the older
states II the Union. Ihi- Hood ude VIII pear
viii q gsalt4 aud varied indus rles. 1 pray
Tor theday when the south snail be proper
on IN an lts pursuits, Tor until II is so there
can IT, -I,, a.su.-d tervading welfare in other
sectiols OF our Union.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

Va 10 inlAlly weaken RESPECT Tor hu-
man lie, aud makps us regard murder
~ q trlvial misdemeanor, bnilablo at
we prlee OF one or two thousand dol
lars ia county warrants,
" II fearful "a feel that we are living
IN u community whore the courts and
llrles sel no higher value upon human
llIe 10 feel that you may, any day, DO
shot down Without oause, and that lu-
morrow your murderer may be walk
Ing abroad In search Of other victims.
linl n this not true Of the people ol
Dallas to-day Arc We not living IN
Just hucll community? II h with q
blush Of shame that every law-abidlug
citizen OF Dallas must answer these
questions alllrlnallyely,
But II would be u waste of time 10
dwell upon these dlsgracelul truths,
were there no remedy, liul there " u
remedy, aud u sure one, II Ia IN tie
Nc'H ana WgdHTiHO execution ~ The
ldips N me mHd Let the reckless and
murdoronsly inclined, IN our midst,
clenrly understand that the swift pun
lshment Of crime will lnlNllibly over
take lls commission, aud that he who
takes life, except IN clearly established
cases Of sell-dolense shall forfeit his
own TINT the qulbblos of ingenious
counselor the mistaken sympthles Of
court and Jury, VIII not save him from
the penalty Of his crime, aud very soon
human life In Dallas would bo M 40
cure M II HI In other Christian commu.
ultles, But shoulda few more cases of
unpublished murder occur In this com.
munlly, tho people Will bo forced to
tho conviction that the law no longer
affords them protection, and may pro-
coed to take It's execution In their own
hands, Every good citizen would dep
rpcalo such course, hut II Is none the
lcss inovltableunless there be change
unless Judges and Jurlcs and other
ministers of the law do their duty,
lc0rlcssly and impnrtlally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

That ensped, we may safely oonoede 10
lhem the right 10 hold such opinions
~ liey NE Ia respect 20 the pnst, aud
clnlla nom them 0uly cheerful
and hearly loyalty 10 the pres
enl ana future, Aud why should this
not be Ro' Are we not hound together
NY ties Of o0nHnngulniiY and cOmmu-
nily oi material INTERESTS Whatever
promotes disoord, ~ woakena our COM
mon government, threatens danger aud
dlsasler 10 all alike, and whatever
gives strength ana perpeluily 10 our
lree Institutions, promises BLESSINGS 10
the people Ia eYoiy part Of the country
nnd ~ their pOslerlly
God speed the dry when the men Of
the north and Of the south shall vie
with each other IN their efforts 10 re-.
build I 10 waste places, 10 promote the
general welfare, aud 10 advance, by
all proper means, The greatness aud
prosperity Of our common country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
: " 7 u ~ :
LAwLEssNEss IN OUw MIDST

1T Is unnecessary to enter into n dis
sertatlon on the cause that has mad,
this, the greatest of crimes (murderl
so acknowledgements of Tues.
day.
1t may be and is, as our cotemporarv
says, unnecessary to enter into dis.
sertationn on the causes of the freauen,
murders and murderous assaults, which
are becoming the disgrace to the civil
ization of our state, because they are
too apparent to render that necessa.
ny. Ask the first intelligent man YOU
happen to meet and he will, without
hesitation, tell you 1t is because The
laws are not executed; because juries
will not do their duty because judges
upon the bench, either out of a greater
regard for the technicalities of the
law than for Its spirit, or from a
blunted sense of the Nervousness of
murder have most pernicious lean
Ing towards the criminal. It is from
these causes, as we all know, that MUIR
der, the most unprovoked, goes unpun-
isbed, or is SO inadequately punished
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

Few persons, inexperienced in prac-
teal journalism, have any conception
Of the labor, thought and money neccs-
sary to produce a good newspaper, 1t
Is not jonas gourd, springing up in
anight, but q tree of long and steady
growth, requiring aworld of onliivn.
ton and watchfulness. Above all IL
must have q sustaining soil, and be
refreshed by timely showers. The
highest journalistic talent cannot
create a good paper, If these
conditions are wanting. Let our
our friends remember this and send in
their subscriptions and advertisements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

JUDGE PoRrER, counsel for the de-
Tense, in the case Of Tilton VS. Beecher,
which some of our readers may have
seen mentioned in the northern papers,
after speaking an entire week, had to
be carried out in fainting condition,
and the court to adjourn several days
to await his recovery. AT last accounts
he had finished his argument and had
been succeeded by Mr.. Evarts, his col
league, who is expected to conclude his
speech about the commencement of
dog days. We pity the people of the
east and north, who feel it their mrer-
alive duty to read all the nauseous de-
tails of this disgusting trial, day by
day, in order that they may discuss
them ut the breakfast table.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
OUR CESAR.

"CAsCA--I can as well be hanged
as tell the manner of it. 1t was mer,
fooling. l saw Mark Anthony offer
him the crown; yet it was not crown,
either, twas one of these carronets,
and as ! told you, he put 1t by once,
but for all that, to my thinking, he
would fain have had it. Then he Offered
1t to him again then he put it by again;
but to my thinking, he aUds ue,y toti
to put his fingers omit. And still
rs he refused, the rabblement hooted
and clapped their chopped hands, AND
uttered deal of thinking breath.n
With the blunt Casca, we might well
say of Grants letter "declining'' q
third term that we'll be hanged. If we
can tell the manner lit. Most plain
people, however, will say, with theold
Roman that, to "my thinking, he
would fain have had tn
The last part Of the quotation is APP
posite to the fulsome utterings of
thinking BREATH" in a late number
Of the Chicago Inte-Ocean OH this sub
ject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

WE are sorry TO learn from the Aus
tin News that few nights ago. in Il
supposed fit Of sonnambllism, Colonel
J. N. Morphis, author of the history OF
Texas, walked out of II second story
window ut the Avenue hotel in Austin
He was picked up in M insensihle con
dition, but although he fell some llf
teen feet to II stone pavement, at last
accounts he was In II joking condition,
and bids fair TO recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

In IL TO be regretted that moro har-
mony does not prevail In our city coun'
Gil. Composed M II IL of some OF our
most successful business men, II would
indeed bc lamcniable ifthey cannot
have sufficient concert of action to I'M
prove our financial condition. The
people are looking nnXiously for the
benefits promised by their presence In
the council.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

Twenty clerks In store, twenty
hands IN printing Office, twenty
apprentices IN u shlpyOrd, twenty
young men IN u viImgo-all want
to get along in the world and OK.
poet to do 50 One Of tho clerks
viii become u partner aud mako II
lorlunoi ono Of tho cOmpositOrs
viii own newspaper and become
IN inllucntlal citizen one of tho
apprentices will become II master
builder ono Of tho young villagers
will got handsome farm, and live
like patrlarch-but which ono IL
tho lucky indiyidual2 Lucky
There is no luck about il. The
thing IL almost ~ certain ~ the
RI of three Tho young fellow
who will distance hls competitors il
no who masters his business, who
preserves his integrity, who lvos
clearly and purely, who devotcs
his leisure TO the acquisition OF
knowledge, who gains friends by
deserving them, and who savos
spare money, There are somc ways
to fortune shorter than this old,
dusty highway, but tho stounch
men OF the community, the mon
who achieve something really worth
having, good fortune, good name,
and scrono old age, all go in this
hard, dirty road 800 Exchange,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

A CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond
(Va.) Whlg writing from Nachllochcs,
In, gives dolcfll account of hi +
experience In Texas. He seems To
have escaped by the skin Of his teeth,
but he ought not TO complain, since he
was more lucky than most Of his sort,
who generally die In their boots at the
end of n larrlnt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

GENERAL SnRnMAN's ogollstlcal
"Memolrs, In which he glorIhcs him
self at the expense of others, has STIR
red up lively newspaper war between
him and the followers Of Grant, The
warriors ARE filling the mir with the din
of their Indignation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

VRnsAILLns, Ohio, has furnished four
more coal oil angels, TO the long list Of
innocenia, who have been tamperlng
with cans OF that dangerous llumlna'
inp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
DALLAS, TEXAS.
THURSDAY MORNING iiiii JUNE g.

A LARGH number Of new hrma are
being opened In llis and adjoining
counties, and white men hold the
pillow handles,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

SENATOR N, s, CRAyRss, of the
Grayson district, died ~ his residence
In Whiiesboro, on the 10Th ultlmo, Of
pulmonary continuation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
NJ . TihAN1ES.

Every Ticket not redeemed with n Cash
ulll wlll he received by The railroad COM,
phmy ~ y frc value for the lands donated
W the inilroAd by the state OF Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

Tho East Limo and Red River railroad dl.
roctOrs have adopted this plan for the pur-
pose OF dispensing of the q, l20 900 acres OF land
donated 10 the rOnd by the state OF Texas,
aud 10 make II available in building the
road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
q "A ssh GIFTS
DIRECTORS.

J., \. ELLIS, of Ellis, llnghy n Co.
", NJ. Harrison, President National bnnlS
H. d. drlbblc, President CltiaonS' Savings
bank.
Wv, Harper, of Goyno, Harper ~ Muir.
ply,
!, J., Russell, of Russell, linincy ~ 60.
T. NJ, linghy, OF ellis, HNghy ~ 90.
-, q, Anderson, Secretary of Life Assocln-
ton of America.
Dr, A. q. Clopton.
J., q, Ahorn, Commission Merchant
Ward TaylorJrp Editor Daily Nnd Weekly
SD, ltanoy, OF RUSSELL Rnlpey n Go.
II, q, Bngloy, of l}. q. Ilgloy Il Co. Com-
mission Merchants, Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
Responsible Agents Wanted EVERYWHERE


REFER by PERMISSION TO
Swenson, Perkins ~ Co., New York; Meyer,
Weiss ~ Co., New York and New Orleans l.,
NJ. ltunscy N Co., limbs Meyer II Co., st.
Louis; Briggs, Payne Il Co., John Phelps n
Co., Fulsom ~ Bros, Peel ~ Reid, A. baldwin
~ o., Now Orleans; GrnnRn & Duval, Gal
weston; A. j. Burke, Houston; Flosh Lewis
4 Co., New Orleans; j. i, Busby ~ Co.. Mem
phlsiR NJ. johnson, banker, Shreveport, La.
For lurther reference and full particulars
and terms for tickets, send for circulars Civ
Ing full information.
Address the chief manager
A. q. CLOPTON,
bId2m Jefferson, Texas.
, 1875-09-29

bod teines Bemeiies. Oas Dret-&aiier=
8lnontb le9t fiirs erite ben 9roBen lpie ben
tleinen @e9nern beS beutifen &eideS Seis
Ielu oil mtr polenEoie S%ofnung nidt alf'
9eben, oab iif nnfere norDtlhen Star1m.
9%enolen in nieier Sriit mebr uro mebr BON
unlerer Srteofertt9feit ibnen gegeniiber iiberz
Seu9en ; 10 fet mir enti6loiien. iino, baS
nufer9e 3u pertbeIoi9en, 10 berett iinb mir
aud, paS Sbrise gu aGten. Sit 9enu9 lit
es aud oil bteier Steue ausgelprofeE NOR
ben leoer etlpai9eu @roberung, Die mir iiber
ibn MAIDEN f%onnten, oor5leben, aber fre'ltd,
mas Die 0dnen ntdt ocr9eflen i%oltet, gu
einem SinSniB sehoren l3wet."
Gin unfall eisentbhrnllder Qrt erei9s
rete ID Dor eilligel Sagel III 6orreItplle bet
Buffalo. Sin DAM Namens 5. s. Ufonnt,
ipuroe oaielblt NIT elmer rethen Wttttpe Grace
u. @ropel BON 0amlet, 62 Sabre alt, 9etraut
uub 9egen Wittta9 fubr baS neuperlldblte
Yaar nad] Der @iieubahultatlon, nm Die 9od)=
3eitsrelie nad) Iem YorfanSutreten. Wdbreno
man Die Softer BON Gem Bagen abluo, mnrz
ben ole YferDe ploslth lheu uno rannten oaz
BON, mobet Srau Uiount aus Dem Wagen &C.
ihleuoert ipuroe. Ole idlug NIT benz &opi
ge9euiiber benz Sabnbef an elilet 0ol5pfolten
lIno wuroe 10 lhlper perlebt, baB tie nab 10
Wtinutan ben @etlt aufgab.
= Moltfe. NuS 8oltenbain nirb Der
uS6l. g." semeloet: @eitern bate uniere
Staot bas @lud, ben General 5elomaridal
@raftn M oltte bssriiB,n uno btbel bergen gu
%ourfen. Ser @raf beuusts Ieine Anmeienbett
~ elnem Ssin1e Der SolfosBurg, auf oeren
Sburm er ldnasre 3ett uerpetlte. alS Der
Sttomarihal ben SurnlsrplaB Der Burg be-
trat, auf melbein bic t tholll6e Shullua no
uebun9en III eiuem &'noertelte ausfibrte,
nuroe Ct bon Der Spuliugeub NIT etnem
are,malisen 9urrab bs9ruBt. Ser SeIO.
marldul, o%ftenbar tiberraltt, trdt an Die
flstne Sdaar bsrau, srfunotste iid bel benz
SantOr Suner mad Der urlade tes @rsrti.
ltums uHo Ia9te oarauf lddelno, inbsm er
Dem 6%lii9slmann 0nf Die Shulter flopfte: \
rytun, ihuloert MIR pisoer @uren Stab, iy
oante @ud!" moranf er griiBeno peiter sins. |
Bet DER NAdfebr IN be 9 aot bate 5raf
Uiolifs Wtiibs, iid Dem 4nordngen Der mebr
uno mebr it9 anlamulelnoen nno tbm fol.
9enoen Su9enp gu entsieben, bis er ilb eno'
itd umuanote unp iteben ble.beno duBerte:
nJtun. Snnsens, iebi mid @ae nod etumal
seiau an, bann 9ebt aber na4 Saui'."