davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

How THE MoRMoNs VoTE.-A cor
respondent of the Sacramento Record
Union thus tells how the Mormons
vote: "All the Mormon women vote,
but very few understand why, for the
Mormons dare not vote against the
Mormon ticket, and hence all free
dom of franchise is blotted out. Every
ticket is numbered, and the voters
name bears the same number, which
effectually reveals how he votes.
When the polls close the ballots are
not counted by the inspectors of cleo
tion, but are sent sealed to the Pro-
bate Judge who, with the County
Clerk, counts them at his leisure, aud
in some weeks announces the result.
OF course, under such a system, the
church can always win. A gentle
man who saw it tells me that few
years ago, at Parowan, John d. Lee
cast $50 votes, standing at the polls
over an hour to do it. He voted for
all his wives, his sixty. four children,
his 100 grandchildren (now l24) and
all his known and possible relations.
Another man last year voted the bal
lots of his three wives and six child
rem, and two then unborn, but soon
expected"
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

We suppose the fact will be con-
ceded that the best husbands in the
United States are raised in Connect
cut. As an illustration we have the
following story Of Norwich man who
recently lost his better half. Being
of Thrifty turn, he was somewhat
exercised by the expenses incidental
to his wife's illness. A few days be-
fore her death he went to his druggt r
with an empty four-ounce bottle to
have it reilled with a solution of
hydrate- chloral, of which she had re-
CURED a considerable quantity.
With some hesitation he banded it
to the druggist, saying, ''Is that
chloral as expensive as ever?" "The
price is the same, SIR" "Let me see;
it cost sixty cents to fill the bot
tie, l believer Eyes, sir" "Well,
then, l guess you need but half fill it
this time. The doctor says she can t
last but day or two longer, any
how."-Harper's Magazine.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
Bringham YOung's PcrpIexilies.

Brigham Young's positiGH at the
present time is by no means an envi-
able one. So i'll that to move him
would probably be to kill him, he is
under guard at his own house, and
the supervision exercised over him is
so rigid that his clerk was fully jusli
fed in the remark that the Govern
ment was running things now" He
10 cut off from the society of his apos-
ties, and subjected to hourly visits Of
inspection from the officers, who ex-
clude from his room every one but his
doctor and nurse. A sick bed where
the patient is uncheered by the pres
ence of his faithful wife is sufficient
ly distressing .tortiori that sick
bed which is uncheered by the pre-. :.
ence of several faithful wives. In
the Prophets case there is lack Of
sixteen women's nursing, there is a
dearlh of sixteen woman's tears. Yet
the Prophet Is by no means despon-
dent-by no means inclined to com
ply with the decree Of the Court, and
pay alimony to Ann Eliza his better
seventeen b; he manifests rather his
intention Of taking up his bed and
walking into the penitentiary as soon
as his health permits. THIS is possi
bly, the part of principle; it is
certainly that of prudence. II he
yields now and pays aIimony to one
wife and counsel fees to two lawyers,
sixteen other wives and thirty-two
other LAWYERS may descend upon him.
In Ann Eliza's plea for alimony, it
was intended that about one fifth of
the husbands income was the amount
usually granted as the wife's allow
ance. If this plea should be sus-
tanned the connubial prophet would
find himself compelled to pay seven
teen tifths of his income, and SO be
reduced to financial perpIexity scarce
ly less than that in which is involved
tnat other head Of polygamous re-
lig on and State, the Sultan. Small
wonder, therefore. therefore, that he
holds out. Small wonder, too, if his
restlessness and misery be assumed,
and he he not rejoicing in his exemp
ton FROM winter course Of curtain
lectures. 1t is, indeed, better to
dwell in bedroom with Deputy
Marshal, than in broad house with
six,ee scolding women.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
A Burlington liquor dealer received

A Burlington liquor dealer received
load Of liquor. One of the barrels
was minus the requisite stamp. The
proprietor ran to the door, and glanc-
ing down the street his eye rested on
he .teamster who had brought the
liquor, who WAS driving away happy
in his innocence of Ill bad intent, and
affixed to the west side of his pants
was a United States stamp, with its
white surface perforated with tracks
ike the target in an air gun shop.
They stopped him, poured s. me warm
water on the head of The barrel from
which he had SO remorselessly pulled
he stamp, and then they made him
sit down in it until the stamp became
so loosened that il could he removed
And nov you could. mt hire that
,eamster to sit down on a govern
ment stamp for anything less than
small farm. That's Ha,ck- Ey'
story.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
ORGlE.
Ri GEN. W. II. LYTLK.

BY GEN. W. H. LYLE.
Who cares for nothing, alone, Is free
| Sit down good fellow, and drink with me.
With q careless laugh and q merry eye,
He will laugh At the world as the world
goes by.
He laughs at power and wealth and fame.
He laughs at virtue, he laughs at shame;
He laughs At hope, he laughs at fear
At memory's dead leaves, crisp and sere.
He laughs at the future, cold and dim
Nor heaven nor earth 10 dear to him.
Oh, that 10 the eemrade At for me;
He cares for nothing, his soul is free.
For / heed not custom. creed nor law;
care for nothing that ever saw.
I'm free as the soul OF the fragrant wine
Sit down, good fellow, my heart is thine.
In every city my cups qusff,
And over my liquors riot and laugh.
laugh like . cruel and turbulent wave;
laugh at the church, laugh at the grave.
I,., auY,
IT,. 80, ~.;,. -
, ,...,,>,. ,.. 10. -.
=. -
For know that death is guest divine,
-
cs. -, s,,,a s ss,.,-
~, 80 = N. " ~ ' p1
e s1r -
" sAe p"
'"."'
""' 1i'"A " '"' "oA"n 'n"' "'os"' ny
In the dlemond morning of long ago;
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

A Detroiter had his hair cut the
other day, and after the barber had
finished, the head was the worst
looking job ever turned out in De-
troit. The man was hopping mad as
he looked inio the glass, and he
roared out:
"Why, you blamed fool, you don't
know anything about hair-cuttingl"
"Dat's so, boss" said the owner of
the shop, coming forward. Il told
him to take your head to learn on.
but it don't pear to me dat he'll ever
make much of barber!"- !"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
II TTPTON low a NOVENTRET3 ia 1975

when the road is completed to Bes.
man, and Mr.. c. II. Brown, the Mas.
ter Mechanic of the road, who has
been connected in that capacity for
the last twenty-five years with one Of
the best railroads at Utica, N. Y,
says ths, fast time can be made as
easily and as safely as on any Wes.
tern wide guage road.
Judge Williams, who is operating
= short narrow guage road in Mort h.
eastern Iowa, reports that he has had
during The past year q track Of ten
miles Of iron and three of wood. and
that he prefers the latter to the form
er. So well is he satisfied with it,
that he is now putting down ten miles
Of additional wooden rail. He ex-
poets to be able to double the length
of his road next year from the earn
ings Of his present road alone. This
is an extraordinary statement, but
Judge Williams is man who is
very careful in the representations
he makes.
Mr.. Tripp is sanguine that he can
complete his road to Chicago aud to
the Missouri river, and the indica-
tions now are that he ,ciH do 1t. He
will meet Mr. Smart's road abou,
thirty-fve miles west of Liscomb,
and Judge Williams road at Water
loo Ella Of Grundy Center. But
neither Of these roads will effect the
main through line of the Chicago,
Liscomb s. Missouri River route. He
believes that in FIVE years a double
track will be needed along the whole
line.
COST OF CONSTRUCTION.
While most wide guage roads cost
$50, 900, $4,000 and even $4,000 a
mile IN their construction, and the
Ames Des Moines narrow guage cost
$4,000 mile with rolling stock ad-
ded, Mr.. Trips wooden wonder
costs only $4,000 a mile, including
rolling which makes it the
cheapest railroad IN the country. A
wide guage engine costs all the way
from $4,000 to $4,000, while a first
class narrow gauge engine, like the
J w. Tripp,costs Only $4,000. A like
difference exists in the fiat and box
cars. When Tripp's road is done, the
stock and town lot property belong
ing to the company, will come very
near balancing the construction and
rolling stock expenses. How is that
for management? 1t is marvel Of
railroad building, and solves the pro-
blem of cheap transportation.-Mar-
Malitocn Republican.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

A correspondent writes to know
why We DO not publish more original
poems. The trouble is, generally,
that they are not long enough. Most
young writers con6ne themselves to
twenty or twenty-five verses, and the
sentiment has no opportunity for az
pansion. H.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
\ CsnniuiDiaI Controversy.

| OOOvO1s
| The bolt on the back door had
needed replacing for long time, but
It was only the other night that Mr..
Throcton had the presence of mind
TO buy . new oae and take it home.
After supper he hunted up his tools,
removed the old Dolt and measured
the location for the new one. He
must bore some new holes. and Mrs.
Throcton heard him roaming around
the kitchen and woodshed, slamming
doors, pulling out drawers and kick
ing the furniture around. She went
to the head of the stairs aud called
down:
"Richard, do you want anyihing?"
ayes, l do!" he yelled back. al
want to know where in Texas that
corkscrew is?"
"Corkscrew, Richard?"
"Yes, corkscrew, Richard! I've
looked the house over and can't find
itv'
"Why, we never had one, Rich
ard!"
"Didn't, eh! We've had . dozen
of EN- in the last two years, and
bought one not four weeks ago. Its
always the way when I want any
thing"
"But you must be out Of your
head, husband" she said, As she de-
scended the stairs. "We've kept
house seven years, and ! never re-
member of seeing you bring q cork
screw home"
80, yes, Pm out of my head, l
ami he grumbled, Is he pulled out
tho sewing machine drawer, and
turned over its contents. perhaps
I'd better go to the. lunatic asylum
right away"
swell, Richard, | know that /
have never seen corkscrew in the
house."
"Then you are as blind as an owl
in daylight, for l have bought FIVE or
six! The house is always upside
down, anyhow, and never can find
anything!'
The house is kept as well as any
one Of your folks can keep one!" she
retorted, growing red in the face.
"l'd like my mother here to show
you few things," he said, as he
stretched his neck to look on the
high shelf in the pantry.
"Perhaps she'd boil her spectacles
with the potatoes again." answered
the wife.
"Do you know who you are talk
ing to!" he yelled, as he jumped
down.
"Yes, do
"Well, you'll be going for York
State, if you don't look out"
"Fd like to see myself. When |
go this house goes!'
"Look out, Nancy"
"I'm afraid Of no man that lives,
Richard Throcton
"Tll leave youv'
"And Ill laugh to see you go!'
Going close up to her he extended
his finger, shook it to emphasize his
words, and slowly said:
"Nancy Throcton, I'll apply for
divorce tomorrow I'll tell the
Judge that l kindly and lovingly
asked you where the gimlet was, aud
you said we'd never had one in the
house, which is bold falsehood as l
can prove"
"Gimlet!" she gasped.
"Yes, Gimlet!"
"Why, know where there are
three or four. You said corkscrew!"
"Did Il" he gasped, sitting down
on the corner Of the table; "Well,
now, / believe l did"
sand you went and abused me
like . slave because l wouldn't say .
gimlet was . corkscrew" she sobbed,
falling on the lounge.
"Nancy," he said, tenderly lifting
her up.
"Oh, Richard" she chokingly an
swered.
"Nancy, TIL go right out doors and
kill myself"
mo, you needn't love you still!
only-only-you know gimlet is
not a corkscrew!"
cit ain't-it amt, Nancy; for
gimme me and less be happy"
And that household Is so quietly
happy that canary bird would sing
its head off if hung up in the hail.
Free Press.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
WOODEN RAILROADING
The Farmers Union Railroad al
LiscOmb.

While at Liscomb, last Saturday
we avalled oufseif of the occasion te
inspect the wooden narrow guage
railroad which is already built about
Eve miles out, and over which dis.
tance the cars are now running. The
intention of Mr.. Tripp, the energetic
and able President, is, AS he tells US,
to have trains running between Bea-
man, ten miles east of Liscomb, and
Howard, ten miles west of Liscomh
30 miles-before Christmas day
Grundy Center will be reached some
time in the spring.
The grading and bridging of the
little road, are as complete and beau
tiful specimens OF work as any we
have ever seen in Iowa. The road
bed is much better than that of the
narrow guage between Ames and
Des Molnes, and is highly creditable
indeed, to the engineer and contract
ing parties who had the manage
mept Of its location and cons,ruc ion.
The ties are all sawed at mill two
miles west of Liscomb, aud are notch
ed by an Ingenious contrivance con-
sisting of four saws, which are run
two at each end OF the tie, where he
wooden rails are fitted in. The saw
ing is done in an Instant, as also the
chlsellng. The ties are placed four
feet apart on the road bed, and the
slabs, in order that they may no, be
wasted, are laid between them, thus
contributing much to the soiidity Of
the road bed. The rails of hard ma
pie, which are brought from Michi-
gan, are from eight 10 twenty feet in
length, and Axe inches in thickness
The splice, eight inches in length. is
shivlap in shape, and has running
through it two iron bolts the Only
iron used in laying the rail. The
rails are put into the notches of the
ties, and then firmly wedged in, sc
that they cannot move in the least
The wooden rails make as neat, safe
and straight track, as can be made
of iron rails.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

IEwELER. Dealer In Clocks, Watches.
u Iew.lry. silver and Plated Ware, Books
and Stationery. Also News Depot. All the
leading Magazines and Dailtfs Kept con-
stantiv on hand. store Oh teaar street, one
door sonth NJ city Hall. Upton. Iowa. l4-u
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
THE TEST.

The President of the Company in
vited us to seat on the new engine,
J. w. Tripp-a beautiful piece of
mechanism from the locomotive
works at Pittsburg, Pa. The engineer
is H. +. Brown, and he fireman j. S
Hauser. We ran over the road bed
twice, almost nine miles in ALL The
rate o. speed was at first pu at
twelve miles an hour, and we mus
say it was the smoothest engine ride
we ever had on any road. No bad
oscillations, no sudden jars or jerks,
ut as even and easy movement as
is had on the finest Pnllm AN cars OF,
any of our roads. Engine riding on
wlde-gu ge Dads, is always more OF
less rough, but on the Liscomb wood,
en- railroad II is as gentle as rock
ing chair. Wood is more elastic than
iron--more givIng-and, as may be
supposed, running over it is almos,
noiseless. With passenger coaches
having good springs, our opinion is
that the farmers Union road will be
The easiest and most popular one ,t
ride over in the State.
When fifteen miles an hour was
made, Mr.. Tripp called for a full
strong twenty mile gait which Mr.
Brown gave with a will. No percep
tible difference was noticed in tn,
motion of the engine between &
twenty mile and a twelve mile rate
OF speed. The track was smooth ant
straight, the rails as finely fastened
down, and as evenly jointed as tn
Fish plate rail. Thirty miles an hou
would have been just as smooth goin.
and Is safe going as q less rate O
speed. If any one doub's our repor
of it, let him go and see for himself
He will be as much surprised ~ W
we're at The wonderful smoolhness q
the road.
Mr.. Trip intends to run trains a
the uniform rate OF 20 miles an hou
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
Auctioneer.
VIM. m. KNOTT,

4 UCTIoNEER VIII attend promptly
\ to selling all kinds of property at Aue-
lion, In any part OF Cedar county. a. nst OF
his sales vi always be found at the TIPToN
snyEKrrsE Office where those desiring ms
services s.,n TX the dav for their sale with
ant seeing i'm ~
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
BOARDING
A. FEW B ,ARnERS can be accommodat-
n et Mt w w. STERLING'S. west slne
Monument square. Upton, Iowa. ""so
Rnar1iing HOuss..

MIR. c. e. RIDER has refitted and fur.
M nished his house, east OF the Cours
date boa ardera with good rooms and board
on reasonable terms,
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
Justices.
JOHN s. TUTHILL.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY Pus-
u IIc Ins, rance Agent. and Gonveyancor.
once with the County Record erin the court
horse. rtptoN lows. Ian. =tst. fase. ntvi5
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
Surveyor.
+. a. GATES,

T,oUSrY SURVEYOR. All desiring his
I services will please address him at
2Htf Massillon Cedar Co., Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
CILOAM CHAPTER No Is, meets every
= Wednesday night after full moon.
w. III. ALDEN, III. p.
". LANDr. Sec
+. n. TREADWELL.

TrORNEY AT LAW, Upton, Iowa Office
n over Shaw q Bagley's store, next to the
post ONCE. Money to loan on farm prop
erty. lStf
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18
j. ID. WALKER

A TToRNEY ATLAW and Notary Public,
"A Wilton. Iowa. Will practice In all the
Courts OF Cedar county. Particular atten-
ton given TO Probate business. v2ln9
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-18

DEAL ESTATE and Brokerage Agent.
IL Durant, Iowa. Attends personally
and promptly to the bnying and selling Of
real estate on com mission ren ting houses
and farms Best freferences given.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-31
%. GaptteI.
Eatu4teO Iiint nit ErfuI04

Ser Worgen bon Sir Otarf Srebaz
1tpS 0eimtebr mar flar unO tril6 unO
Die Minterioune 16ien bell. Gin bon
5Dei feurtgen Bferben ~geao9ener Wagen
nartete auf benz 8a6n1ofe bon Gah9z
portb cine @ierteIitulbe ebe oct l3ug alz
fam uno sog eiuige miBige &eute OIL,
Del6e ertpartun9SDou Der Nntunft bon
Slr Wtarf entge9eul6auten.
@S mar nur cine fur3e Nn5etge bon Der
9tIdfebr 6es 8aronets gefommen, aber
Der 9farrer bon Grebaiil unb Cir Otart'S
@utsDerpalter, ein itattli6er, dltlt6er
Wtann, nit etnem friiden, Dpuen 0ez
ft6te, gingen auf benz BerrOn leiie plauz
oerno auf uno ab uno iaben 0fters un9ez
buI6tg mad ibren ubreu.
SD boffe," iagte Der Bfarrer, vbaB
Sir Dtarf enoltd oaS Geiien iatt BAT uno
gefommen lit, I'M 5u bletbeu. ST foate
beirat6en llno I'M S0loile leben. Ct bat
ie9r DieL fir Itine 8auern 9etban; aber
oas 8eIte, mas CT ibuen tbnn fDnnte,
tpGre elm Nufentbalt utter ibnen."
vSa," iagte Der Gertpalter; rulo bel.
lei1t lit Sir Otart nit bet Nbli6t, 3u
betratben, suriifgefebrt. Gs miro ein
grocer Seittag fir bas S6loB uno nls
que 1etl, lDeHn CT eine 8raut setHIs
fibrt."
Der idriue 9fiff elmer 2otomottDe
orall9 19neibenb 0ur6 bic 2uft uno Der
erfpartete Bug braulte beran. Die Waz
genrelbe ltano en0Ii9 itia unb cine @es
ltalt 1tte9 auf ben 8errom binauS.
9as NOR Sir Wiarf Erebaitl.
SomoDl nur tueni9 iiber bretBtg Sabre
tpa er bod BON iebr itattlider, gebietes
rtlder Gr11etnuns. Sein 160nes @ez
1t9t mar BON Der iiibli6cu S6nne fart
%8ebr6unt. vt trug teinen 8oubart unb
rur letne Sberlippe ma BON eilem Iau>
gen, oibtcn S1nurbart beldattet. gr
lab ltol3 uno %unnabbar aus - Elm W2aun
BON tpilOen Seioeni4afteu; aber aaa W.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-31

ell, IaiIe mid nod einmal 9etn @efidt
ieDe.t uno i6 fam rubis iterOen."
Sdn9e ni6t 9%efannte Ebr1ncn triibten
ibm ben Bid. ais CT Oas araue@ emduer
nnb Die @p9eu urnrantten Guinen be-
tra6tete.
gd, tpenn ct GeipuBt bate. ueIben
S6ab ie III ieinem Sobne unb Grbeu
bar9en. Oann ities CT Die Gcrrallc btu>
auf unb bicl: iih i'm S6atten Der Miare
moroaien une 3irrgeitrdllbe unb na9erts
ii9 pOriidtis Den Salonfeniterm.
Die Salouiten ipuren oifen, bic Spis
beuz uno Seibsnuorbdnge iuareH ;uaes
aoeea, aber ein tIeiner SpaIt ipas often
gebliebsu NIB our6 Oieien itromte Qi6tz
ldein beraus. @r fonnte fr06Iides Oez
lddter unO ben Con beitcrer Stimmem
poren. @inen fursen 9tugenbLid s0gerte
e., oanl itiiBte CT feline perIGr6nttem
arme auI bas 6enitsrgeiims, ienfte ieis
lten &opf earauf binab u1o ihaute IN
bGs 3immer biuein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-31
g5ochenfliche Bliinoi< Sfaafs-Be if,ena

numbering III erregen; ulto 0DmoDl tO
ibr 8erlobter bin. babe i6 bod tmnner
cine eiferil6tise Sur9t Dor Gollttnr 9es
babt. 9ber trob auebem tpiir0e i6 metl
Xeben einlsbcu fir lire Babr6eit uno
Greue geeen mid. Sat fife niat stitans
Ben, Dap lie mid liebt !"
vM6, ite fat oas alio geitan6en 2"
vSa, ihon bunoerte Otale, log YAM
ncD. vSit nibt ibr Gopf oil meinerBrult
gelc9en? - 0abeu ibre 2ipten ni6t Die
meirigen gefiBt r. 9aben =
Gin geaenoer S9rei entfu9rS irMarf
Qippen.
nSlt bas tpabr 2" fraete er 1eiier. -
vWoaeu Sic es beidmoren, 6apneb 2"
SD mill es beI6Doreu init ieoem@io,
BEL sic erfinben f0nnen. 3peifclu Sic
an metnen Worten, Sir Wlarf 2"
80 ueii, usin! SD pouts, i9 fonnte
,oieben Sic Tie nod INNER 2"
myteiu - taulcnomaL nei1. 0abe i'd
ni1t geiagt, beB ib Tie baile? Wenn tie
sic beiratben mill, SapncD," uun Der
Barouet ld)aMte ieinen8etter nit gettter>
baftem 2GAeLn uup per3errten3 lgen an,
rbrau1t lie feline Ginmenoulg melnerz
lsits 3u fiir6teu. SD wiinl0e S4nen
@lid 3u benz 5eraen, ba6 Sic %getponnen
babcn. lIno ieBt laiien sic S9r @epda
bieber ibaffen. Ira6ten Sic 9eiplB bis
gum Speiiel suriid su iein. Sn3tpii@en
mill ib IS perluGell, melne Gttluoull9
ab3ui6iitteln."
Ta1uueD pera1i6iebete ii6 unberaI8s
lid.
n5itMarf lit 10 geiua[tig itols," 6a9te
Taipne1, ais CT Die 2llee hiitabritt, voaB
Ct ME UNI bic 0anb 0ericnigen perben
tpiro, bon Der er slaubt, bab ite mid
fiiBte unb ibren Gopf an ltetne Brult
le9te. Wte fed lit Log. - SD tpiu dber
rileine Qii9e sur Wabrbeit ma6eu, eDe i6
niet ipetter geDe. ST ipiro li6 iDabrlt6
ni1t segen meiue Yldne alfleDnen. Wle
ionberbar, Da6 CT WliB Stair g%efannt
uno geliebt bat; tpie iouoerbnr, bdB tie
i'm fannie. SD BABE tie nie Ieinen9eamen
eripGbncn geb0rt. SD babe Die Sadie
iebr aeiAidt geMa9t. ST tpirb lt6 iltbt
init ihr ausfOlnen oarauf mo1tc I'D
mein Geben einieben."
Sid ieLbit i%iberlailen, raSte Sir U2art
3rebnIil ipie etu WaDnltnniger.
Setne 6rau - 1eine 6rau betnllt1 nit
SdipneD DerlObr! -
Setne StGu, DIE CT etlllt Iur el1e1 Gn>
gel 9eUelten bate, bate ibre ebeliden
3reulNwlre mo lire peibltbe 0teinDeit
10 ipeit uergsiicn, oaB lie Die Siebfoiuu1
gen Anperer empftlg, 10 Iange ibr 9atte
lcbte.
@r bespeifeLtt uiGt ein Mort bon ber
@ei1i1te, Die CT seb0rt bate. !6atte CT
ni6t Dor fedSebn Wtonaten tn 1iroler
Wnlee geieben, lpie Aortan 9toilitur tie
getuBt bate. War lie ieBt nod i9Iedter
ais baaals?
Sic muB bieNbfi1t BADEN, eineS6etz
oullg su ermirfen," Oa6te ct. vTamneD
ipeiB niGt, Dab ite meine Tralt lit = baB
iie nod ni6t frei lit, ibn 81 betratben.
SD tperoe i'm ni6t auffldren, iueoer CT
mod Elm 2nberer Darf erfabren, baB i6
tbr betrpeener 9atte bin. SD muB lie
ieben. SD ipiu Tie ob ibrcr 6alihbeit Az
tlaaen, lpia i1r iagen, mic l0 tie balie,
ipiu ibr seigsu, 0aB i'd Gin Wfaun bin,
Der 3u furbten it,"
9egSammsroisner frat Elm nnb bra6te
tuieoer cine Garte auf Der Sailt.
vNorian 9tOlfitur," Las Der Garouet.
r@r tornlnt 3ur 9eelgncten Belt. GuDreu
Sic ibn beretn."