davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25
gONDaY. t1se HaE"FEENF5g day OF
JRSEAst8. IS-1.
CHR0M0S. ..r.' m" .l're srFoie t ana ma

world, cmbmylug over aevo,0V Ghromos
Painting aud Choice Prints, at our en-
tuged AhT Rooms. All. the new and
popular -uhjecl- ot rocl, bottom prices.
The ta.l- Of thc Rhine, size 2UN-a-ro-
mantle and grand; Secac on tine Su-qus
hanna, one ot the his ef'th- season, -ile
lo>-1; Luke Luccut, Switzerland, the
most beautiful lake in tine world l-oIa
Bella, a chtmlug scene u Nplthetu IT,
H.N, c3mpluim tp tho preceding; on
Boston Light q beautiful mptiuc, lN-0,
~ g"nt damaud Otd Ouken Blleket,
White Mountains, Niagara Fails, New
port, 1ua atogu, Gathering P5imroses, At
The sea Shore, Paddy in Difficulty. Al-o
Virgin Ne-lu, NuoW storm, American
Fuit-, aud'dther 2lN20 Subjects. Floml
be-lur- Cud-, Sunday School Cards,
SntuuN, Mutoe,, Black glouud Ppprl-,
etc. Also fhA fur.t and niost c5mplete
assortment OF 9NIl CAromo-, both on
white mounts, buc Iine and black mounts
gold line. Our stock embraces everything
do#nb.e for D-g'er-, Ageuts orprumu4m
purpo-cs, and al should test oGFpfices
and quality Of work. The right parties
can Iealizo au Independence ii every To-
clity by ukiugau agency tor our -trctch-
edaud ,Umed ehrQmos. iagtIculale tree.
lilu-trated catalogue on reeeipt OF stamp.
Send for - or - outfit Address
j. LATHAM & CO.,
4l0 Washington st., Boston, Mass.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25
TRINITY JOURNAL.

STBaCREBE E2SCREDEi
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE I!
SVBSCRI8EI TSVsIBE!
ADE EEREESEi ADVERTISE I,
SUBSCRIBE S9rBSCRlBEI
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE :
SUBSCRIBE ESCRGBEI
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE :
BSCREBEI SgBSCRHBEi
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE :
ESCRI8El BSCRIBEi
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE (!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25
ROLL OF REONOlG.

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS DURING TIE PAST WEEK.
John 90
NJ. W. PcrsOnette'...'.....' %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25
ASSESSMENT NOlLCE.
NGTf.AE 0itch nnl HEy-
w .sraUi4c INIt4GAs Company.

v
w @Eaui4c &ll4t-..5 Company.
Location OF Principal Place OF Business
san F,aucrco California.
L,cotionot Works, Wouyeryi.le, Trim
iy County, Cahlomla.
NOTICE Is HEREBY Given that
~ Hta meeting oi the Directors, held
CA .be IVtA day ot Aovcmber, 1876, an
asses meat (No. y OF one Dollar pr
share, wa. lcRid upon the capital stock
o, the cotporauou, payable immrdiatrIy,
in United States goW COIN, TO the Secretary
at Dhe odicr oi lhe Company, 33l Pine
Street, san francisco, California,
Any stock upon which thop-se-- -ment
shah remuin unpaid on the 18Th day OF
December, 1876, Will De delinquent and
advertised for sale ut public auction, and
unless payment Is made before, viii be
sold on
MONDAY. f1se 5'ETFHENFss day OF
JANUARY, IS-g,
to pay the inquenta--e- mcut, together
wttiiep~t~ o. ad' d'ertIying and eApeAses OF
stle.
FORD IL. ROGERS, Secretary.
OFFICE -334 Pine ,treet, San llancisco,
Cauo!uIa. nuvl6-td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25

DoUGLAs CRY SCHOOL, G. H. Shinn,
teacher, furnishes the following reports
of the last term OF School, jo,t closed at
Douglas City, The figures represent the
per centage reached. Spelling Flora
Hughes, 90; Emma Estes, l0o; Maggie
Wallace, 90.Sl; \ lice Baanan, %; Ella
Estes, 81 Jelf, Ingram, 93 ; Mary Euo.,
80 ; Sadie Thpyer, 96; Nellie Allen, 9ols;
Agnes Hughes, 81 john Wallace, 0S !;
10. Enos, 95; Lizzie Allen, 81; Maud
Thaycr, 9G'4; Minnie Rose, 81; Mary
Grant a Flora Euo,, 81; Frank Euo-,
%. Arithme,ic-Maggio Wallace, 50;
Ada Wallace 81; Emma Estes, ST; Flo
Ia Hughes, 86i JeG Ingram, 50; Nellie
AIlen, 81 Sadie Thovoy, 81; Carrie
Brannon, so; John Wallace, 81; 30
Eno-, So; Minnie Rose, a5'9 Clarence
Hughes, 81 Flaul, Eoos, 81; Waiter
Emnuan, 81 Maud Thaycr, so.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25

THE OFFICIAL COUNT Elsewhere we
publish the Official vote OF this County,
at the Presidential Election, aa caGvassed
by the Board Of Supervisors on Monday
last. Differences in the returns Of Indian
Greek aud lIoboken precincts change the
majorties IA. reported in the IastJoUHNAL
to 20 for Tiden, - tor Brown and 8 lor
Luttrell, The Electoral vote was straight
except that Mckinley wn- scratched on
two tickets tat Hoboken giving him a to
tai of only $50 votes, while the others on
the Republican ticket received 368. In
the first Supervisor District Mr.. Foidyce
Bates received 1873 votes for Supervisor,
there being 235 votes poiieI in the Dis
tlict.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25

SgBSCREnEI BSCRsBHl
ADVERTISE AnyERTISE {!
BsCREBEl 81 giSGHs8El
ADVERTESE ADVERTISE :
81 EsSGEBHEl ElSGRFBEl
ADVERTISE ADVERTASE :
BSCRIBEi IiSCHIBEl
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE !
50 EsSCRaHEI E3GHTBEl
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE {!
B9GngBE! kd IgSVRGBE!
ADVERTESE ADVERTISE !
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25
CrEicIAL VOTE

.. .4SsNlGE COs1sES-. rt she p,e.i.
fei'tia' Election, Tue>ds5. %cv.
9th. 1876:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25

REWARD OFFERED.-Mrs. NJ Z. Kel-
logg, P. NJ, at this place, has been noti
fed by E. L. Alexander, Special Agent
of the Post Oaice Department at San
Francisco, that he has been authorized to
offer reward of $500 for the apprehon-
sipn and conviction OF the persons CON
cerned in robbing themail, near Readng,
on the evening Of Noyemb Der Sd,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25

A STOVE PIPE burning out at the resi-,
ltnee OF d. A. Hobart "Wednesday even
inc, caused 81 ljt.ie camn,,jon ia that
paft OF town. No particular damage WAS
dana
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25

Ann BtoEGN.- Scott Conway tell, Il,
that a little daughter Of Loui. Olson. re-
siding Rear Trinity Center, tell down
three or iour steps one day last weel, and
broke her arm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25
We would call special attention to our stock Of
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES,,

Of which We keep a complete supply.
augl2tt GUPIlLL y MOLOA Ef.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25

H-,-e ..-z-----...--ss.7.sv -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-25

FRElanrNG from Reading continues
active. coup %. wee. mlHro s,ol
weather will .u..iea 10 enough freight
through 20 n-t auil Spring.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

be paid in full. They knew very
well when they purchased the bonds
that the States endorsement thereon
was procured by fraud, and that the
claim was not equitable, if it was
even legal. Had they been, like
Selah Chamberlain, willing to settle
upon some fair and honorable basis,
an adjustment might have been had
long ago; but they determined to
have all or nothing, and nobody be-
sides themselves is to blame if their
cupidity led them to overreach
themselves.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

If the rule laid down in the let
ter of Attorney General Pierrepont,
that no immunity should be granted
to criminals who become voluntary
witnesses against their associates in
crime and thereby implicate them
selves, were to obtain in the prac-
tice of our courts, it would hardly
be possible to convict anybody of
conspiracy. This is crime of which
the knowledge is especially confined
to the participants. If outsiders
are made aware of it at all, it can
only be by accident, and their
knowledge is rarely sufficient to es-
tablish the guilt Of parties accused.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

I'VE believe that we are about
the only newspaper writer in the
country that did not know how the
Babcock trial would end. The dem-
ocrats knew that he would be ac
quilted because he was guilty, and
the republicans knew that he would
be acquitted because he was inno-
cent. At least they all say so since
the trial. We confess that we were
in doubt about the result, and are
still in doubt about the justice of the
verdict. The defense did all that
could be done to embarrass the
prosecution and keep back evidence.
There was no proper effort to ac-
count for suspicious circumstances,
and it is, at best, but a simple rem
dering of mot proven. We can
not understand how an honorable
man can be satisfied with such an
acquittal and think, with the New
York Witness, that "No one having
the ordinary common-sense will, fo1
moment, believe that Gen. Bab-
cock has been indicated.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
We regret to see that the Mi

We regret to see that the Min
neapolis Tribune suggests Chas.
Francis Adams, VIM. NJ. Evarts
and Lyman Trumbull, as proper
persons to decide upon Minnesota's
responsibility for the old railroad
bonds. We protest against entrust-
ing this matter to other persons than
citizens of this State. We have
plenty Of men mere fully competent
to do justice to all parties. If citi-
liens of other States must be called
in to settle the matter, let them be
the Judges of ethe United States Su.
prenle Court. The State of Mime
sofa has no right to demean itself
in order to CRAFTY few inpertinent
brokers, who, having purchased
these bonds at from ten to fifteen
cents on the dollar, now demand to
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County
~ Of Goodhue, IS. In Probate Court.
Special Term. February 25, 1876.
In the matter Of the estate Of Aaron Lund-
quist, deceased:
On reading and fling the petition of P.
J.. Lundquist, administrator Of the estate Of
Aaron Lundquist,, deceased. representing
among other things. that he has fully ad.
ministered said estate, and praying that a
time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing bis account of his, administration
and for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to heirs, it is ordered that said
account be examined and petition heard by
the Judge Of this Court, on Saturday, the
18th day Of March, A. D. 1875, ut ten
O'Clock, a. M, st the Court House in Red
Wing, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice
therof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing copy Of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Grange Advance, a weekly news
paper, printed and published at Red Wing.
in said county.
Dated at Red Wing, Minn., the 25th day
Of February. A. d. 1876.
By the Court, N. 0. WERNER,
2lW4 Judge of Probate.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
Creenback Clubs.
KEEP THE BALL IN NOTION.

Ed. Grange Advance:-
The independent voters of Belvidere,
Goodhue county, held a meeting on
Thursday, Feb. 24th, 1876, Mr.. Geo.
Zabbett presiding, and completed the
organization Of greenback club. A.
dopting the constitution published be-
low, and electing the following officers for
the ensuing year:
G. G. Roberts, President;
VIM. Thomas, Vice President:
John G. johnson; Secretary;
Peter J. Hidden, Treasurer.
We the undersigned Independent vo-
ters of the town of Belvidere, hereby
freely and voluntarily agree to separate
ourselves from all political affiliations and
unite ourselves together in new and
independant organization, to which we
promise fealty alike, until the purposes
thereof have been fully accomplished,
and also agree to hold State, county and
township conventions and to vote for the
candidates therein nominated, unless we
know them to be unfit or dishonest men :
that the object of such organization il
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

An Ohio legislator has intro
duced a bill providing that one
years habitual drunkenness shall
constitute a sufficient cause for di-
vorce, and the evening after broth
er member is said to have been over
heard uttering the following solilo-
guy: Il would like to accommo-
date Maria, and do something to en-.
title her to a divorce, but I'll be
hanged if can stand a whole years
drunk. Why didn't the fellow make
it a week, or a month";"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
The independent Anti.Monop.
oily State Convention.

1t being deemed expedient to hold a
convention earlier than suggested by
the State Central Committee at its last
meeting, therefore, che Independent
voters of the State Of Minnesota, who
are willing to sever all connection with
old party organizations and unite in a
new and independent party; the objects
of which are radical retrenchment in
public expenditures, both State and
National, and thorough reform in the
financial affairs of the country, are re-
quested to send delegates to State
Convention to be held at Owatonna, on
Wednesday, the 10Th day of March,
1875, at l2 M, for the purpose of Sc
lecting ten delegates to represent the
Independent party Of Minnesota in the
National Independent Convention, to
be heldat indianapolis, on the 18th day
Of May, 1876, and also to appoint five
candidates for Presidential Electors;
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before said conven-
tion.
Counties are entitled to delegates as
follows: Anoka 3, Blue Earth 10,
Brown 5, Carver 7, Chippewa 2, Chisa.
60 8, Dakota 9, Dodge 6, Douglas 3,
Faribault 6, Freeborn 7, Fillmore ii,
Goodhue Is, Hennepin 25, Houston 8,
Isanti 2, jackson 2, Kandiyohi 4, LIE.
Sueur 7, Mcleod 5, Martin 2, Meeke,
S, Homer 7, Nicollett 6, Olmsted II,
Otter Tail S, Pope 2, Ramsey l8, Red.
wood 2, Renville 4, Rice 10, St. Louis
2, Scott 6, Sibley 5, Stearns 9, Steele
6, Todd 2, Wabasha 9, Waseca s.
Washington 8, Watonwan 2, Winona
IA, Wright 7, and all others one each
Ebenezer Ayres, Washington Co..
chairman; O. H. Page, Olmsted co.
Henry Heys, Goodhue co.; G. S. Knee
land, Dodge; D. r. Farnham, Wright
N. B. Slocum, Mower; J. A. Latimer
Faribault; A. H. Bartlett, Freedom
S. W. Hayden, Chippewa; JOSEPH
Goar, Rice; William Blaisdell, Henne
pin: j. G. Wilson, Pope; J. P. Sheen
beck, Nicollet; N. Small, Anoka; Mar
tin Greely, Stearns; George S. Mi!lard
LeSueur; J. NJ. Lee, Fillmore; J. V
Branham, Meeker; w. NJ. Davis, Muir
ray: r. A. Simmons, Dakota.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

From such reports as are made
public of the doings of the congress.
sional committee having charge of
the investigation of the Texas Pa
cifc railroad matter, it seems likely
that Gen. John G. Fremont will be
completely vindicated from the &C.
cusations under which he has suffer-
ed for number Of years. He ap-
pears already to have been the VIC
tim of combination of unprincipled
sharpers. We hope it may transpirc
as the facts now disclose seem to in
dicate.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

OFFICIAL list ofpatents (agricultural)
issued by the United States Patent Office
for the week ending Friday, Feb. 25,
1876, reported by Louis Bagger e. Co.,
Solicitors Of Patents, Washington,D D. G.
1878. Wheel plows, Marshall
Satley, Taylorville, Ill.
1898. Cutter Bars for Harvest
ers, G. F. Underhill, Brockport, N. Y.
l73,202. Combined Corn Planters
& Cultivators, N. H. Baldwin, Terra
Haute, Ind.
1929. Hay Elevators, JOS. H.
Mount, Hightstown, N. J.
1928. Cultivators, James A.
Price, Kenston, Tex.
173,264. Gang Plows, Samuel Bry.
an, Twin Grove, Wisconsin.
1884. Harrows, James Phillips,
Thorntown, Ind.
1886. Harvesters, Jas. F. Place.
San Francisco, Cal.
1882. Harvesters, Henry D. VIII
lard, Vacaville, Cal.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

A friend tells us that we are
utterly at sea in supposing that there
is any probability Of Judge Davis, of
Illinois, being the republican presi-
dental candidate. That may be-.
We know that "there is nothing GER
tain in this world but death and
taxes" But our friend must admit
two things: first, that it is impossi-
bic to tell who will be nominated; ;
and, second, that Judge Davis would
be a good man to nominate.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

Yesterdays mails bring us re-
ports of fearful storms and lorna
does in Indiana and Missouri, on
Sunday night last, and even as near
as Winona, in this State, there was
terrific thunder and lightning and a
fall of fifteen inches of snow. In
some places the storm did extensive
damage and number of lives were
lost.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

1T is reported that the President
has signifed that Gen. Babcock will
not be retained in the position OF
private secretary; and, also, that
Mr.. Levi P. I.uckey, who is the real
incumbent Of that Office, and who
is mixed up in the crooked whisky
business, will be requested to find
another situation. We hope these
rumOrs are true.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special notices in editorial columns, Is
cents per line, for first insertion, and after.
wards. in special notice column, at &C.
per line.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
The financial question

Inc HnanClal question seems to
be the matter about which neither
party in congress can decide. In
both parties there are all shades of
opinion touching the question, but
there seems to be a power behind
the party leaders which these dare
not disobey. They, therefore, re-
fuse to compromise upon any of
some half dozen propositions that
have been submitted.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

"A subscriber asks us to publish
that remarkable utterance of Henry
Ward Beecher, before the advisory
council, in which he challenges Del.
ty to accuse him of guilt. Here it
is:
II there is a man on earth that has any.
thing to say to my detrment, I am here
and now challenge him to say it. 60 fur
ther than that. IF there be an angel O.
Gods more prescient and omniscient, I shall
challenge him to say aught. 60 beyond
that, and, in the name Of our common Re-
deemer, and before Him who shall judge yo,
and me, challenge the truth from Coo
himself!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

D. CHILL
Builder, Manufacturer aud Dealerin
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, MOULD
1NGs, CoRN1CEs, BRACKETS,
EAVE SPOUTS.
A1uminous Building Pa
per.
Turning, Planning. Saving, &c., done to
order.
Coz. Main and Bluff SITS. .REDWINq. MINI
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
Terms Of Subscription,

Single Copy, per year - 90
Five Copies to one address rs
Ten e * m
%Subsc,iptions mast be paid in
0Qcance IN al cases. e
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

to unite our votes at the ballot box in
defence Of the following platform of
principles: ~
l: Repeal Of the specie resumption
and National Bank Acts.
2. Making Greenbacks, !. full Legal
Tender and interchangeable with Gov
erment Bonds, bearing low rate of in
terest.
3. Rigorous but just and equitable
laws, regulating moneyed corporations.
+. 4 thorough Reform in the Civil
Service.
5. A rigid economy in the expendit-
ure Of both State and Natic2, including
general reduction of salaries.
6. Such revision Of the Tariff Laws
as wi i relieve the laboring classes Of the
burdens of Government by causing ev-
cry citizen to pay for protection to the
general government in proportion to the
amount Of property protected.
G. G. Roberts, John Myers,
William Thomas, Christian Annason,
j. G. Thomas, John Bash,
Peter }: Hidden, Perry George,
George Zabbett, TALBOT johnson,
A. W.tFountain, Ole j. Bollum,
Il. lsensee, Herman Anderson,
George M.nka, Walter Brawn,
E. B. Fountain, B. I. johnson,
r. W. Devare, Christ Rush,
Martin johnson, J. J. Thomas,
Charles Rick, Robert II. Mallon.
j. G. Anuason,
This meeting was held in the evening
without posters and on short notice;
this considered, it was we'll attended.
am not aware thate ther was voter
present that did not sign his name to
the club. The officers and members
are intelligent and go-ahead men, and
they evince spirit that means business.
HENRY HEys.
Editor Grange AdUance -
A meeting was called in the town of
Hay Creek, county OF Goodhue, on Feb.
26, '76, for the purpose Of organizing
a Greenback Club. Notwithstanding
the unfavorable condition of the roads,
an organization was effected by electing
the following officers for the ensuing year
President, Peter J. Erber.
Vice President, Henry Buss.
Secretary, Peter Stromberg.
Treasurer, Antonio Zignego.
Yours, &C. HENRY HEys.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

We respectfully ask continuance Of the
patronage so literally bestowed upon our
predecessor. We shall use our best endeav-
ors To- please all who favor Us
13n3 T. +. LEAVITT IL co.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29

&ejept. Der berltmte Ir3. Ssbea
BAN bebauptete, bic Mntunft zines etn3tstl
9answurles fet mebr wertb, als bic &ntunf
BON 3wan;ts nit Mspttamenten belapenei
gieln, penn etne Der %wtrfiamfen @r3netel
Der Welt fei-pas 9aGen!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29

ben ;u letn.
Scr @ert9t. &thter: SCbonn
Brad, Der am per,sen Dtsnstag SAldseret
anfns, fast, er fst total betruntsn Sswsien,
wie perb6lt l6 biefes?
&s1ner: Sa bas TT wabr, ct Bate Is
6albe Bier Setrunfsn.
&i6ter: 8Snnen Ste bebaupten, bab
er Mot mebr wuBts, mas er teat?
Senner: Sa, bas TT wabr, renn na6psm
er i6rn ss5ablt bate. 3aHlts er ned 3ueimai
unp FONT 3abits er oft tn pier 8O1eu Sal
Ri1t.
9GIa9eubeW tberlegung. &ih
ter: Insetla9tsr, Der 3suse Nalsr f1si
aus, hae Sbr pDn isber raufluits n 3u
2bdtl,ats,tsn senetst Ssweisn fetp, mas bapl
Sbr barauf 81 srUteers?
Mnsstlasnr: Sd tag, penn i'd ben
!3suse Maasr srptiG', ba fAlas tH tbn 70
LANCE pinpslwstG. bis er etne before @ttn
uns bon mir befommt.
SIM 3bter9arten. 9err: Das
Sbtsr 1T atlO wuttt& 70 DerfdnSts uni su
traultH, nie bic 3sttunssn fAreiben?
@drtsr: Y%ertdnots wte Elm NienfR !
9aTsn fe auf. gum &fsn): MOtt.
stb' einmal Dsinem Germ Sntsl ba pt>
9anb!
&ejept. Der berllbmte Nrs: Ssbea.
BAN b%ebauptste, bic Mntunft etnes ~etn3tstn
9anspurhss iet mebr wertb, ais bic Antunf!
pOn swansts NIT @tspttamenten bslapenen
EIeln, eenn stne Der utrflamften @r3neien
Der Wslt fei-pas 9aGen!
@ewtenbdft. &etfenoer: Sa,
6trr @tttb, jest Dab i'd nur nod nsun
8rsI,sr in Cad. Was tOltet benn's Naht.
lJylo!
@irt4: 81, bes fOi't balt 3wOlf Srsu.
3er
&etltneer SIN, bas 1T e b6ie @'f9t6t {;
wte lanse l4loft mel benn fur Die sw0lt
Sreu5er?
Wutb: Stu, bait bis mprsen in Der 6tlb
uu a9t!
3ellsnper: 9m, ia wthen 9 mas, ba
neden 9 MID bait UNI etnsu @rol@en fri
Der
&taoen. Gin en9lilAeS glatt fam
ni9t bssrsiten, wesbalb fputsl Iber fGlsbts
!3eiten eetlast pirb. Die Wdnner trasen 70
feline 8letber, wte fruber bic Quite Der
Srausn ltnp 70 tbeRr, ibre @bt9nOns 70
srps, t6re SGleppsn 70 lang. tuie font. Ole
8auern flbren tn tDl3ea &utfAen unp ale
g~srsnisunsen iinb 70 beiu9t, pte ebebem.
Das @elb 1T rar, la9t Das ensliiGe Slatt,
penn Elm 3ettunesberausseber feline &sGs
nunssn ausienptt, mem ater etn Circus
tOu,mt, bort pte @elOnotb pl6slt@ auf.
Der Surf unp fetn @tntRer.
Gin Nintfer fragile ben Sirfen: rper biefe
unD iene erlebtste Stsae baben fots?
Der Surf, Der seraee bet lbler 9aune
srar, faste: Der Geufel."
Der Ntntfer, fA pernetgenb .gsfeb
Zen en-. DurGlaHt bic &usfertieuns an TIN
in Der seuOtnltGen 5prm ; at uniern Ste.
ben @etreuen2"
yIetn," faste Der Surf, der fol- fe aud
ntGt baben. er 1T ju nabe NIT Sbnen per.
rpanbt."
NdtbfeI.
Die Grfen thinner potl 3u tdben,
@eb6rt su @lidss befen Gaben;
Omar bitft es ntGt gum frommen 2eben.
DDG if's iebr ansenebm baneben.
Die %albefannten 2ebten rtdgen
IN unferm Slid, MID i4 ntGt fasen,
Dc@ f6afen fe uns ptel gerbrteben
unD inb nt9t etnmal 3u sentebsnI
Das @anje tretbt in fernen 2arbsn
TIMBER f& Nib In erCeen ganten;
@&wer if's, bab Gtner IS ertaf6e;
Die 8tnber trdst es tn Der SafHe!
anh6iaas Oes Eat9Iels In ut. 1923
Die S6eere.
CLEARY & BUTLER.
S6utJer tn
ode Der 8. unh @arRet CTR.
alter Hcf-Offee Wlas.5