davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

Iris now argued that tits unnecessary to
kill broken-legged horses, and a case in
point isstated: Twelve weeks ago, the nigh
hind leg was broken Of Mr.. Williams's
valuable and favorite mare, in Utica, by
q kick from another horse. The fracture
was half way between the fetlock and the
gambrel joints, and was complete. A
veterinary surgeon undertook to set the
leg. A canvas sling was arranged, and
the mare suspended in it in such way
that she could occasionally rest upon her
uninjured limbs. The fractured leg was
then set, bound with hickory and
leather splints with heavy leather
boot outside of all. The mare did well
and never missed meal. After three
weeks,a plaster of Paris bandage was sub
stituted, and in seven weeks "Nellie" was
walking around the stable. There was
no sign of the fracture, and it is thought
that she will keep her 2;40 gait.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

A NAN arrived in Buffalo the other day
with his mother for the purpose OF put
ting her in an insane asylum. After
doing SO his own conduct excited sus-
picion. He said his anxiety for his
mother had made him nervous, and that
he had not had his regular sleep for sew
eral nights. He was kept at the hotel
over night, and the next morning was .
raving maniac.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

DUCKLINGs MORE PROFITABLE THAN
CHIcKENs.-The saying often applied to
young ducks that "they eat more than
they are WORTH" may be very unjust
one. Several years ago We were speak
ing with a woman who raised yearly
large numbers of ducks and chickens, re-
garding the comparative amount of food
consumed to bring them to their full
growth. She stated that ''ducks eat less
in proportion to their growth than chick
ems" Our readers may be surprised at
this, but giving the matter little thought
they will understand the reason. 1t is
because the ducklings reach maturity
sooner than the chickens, and, of course,
the longer it takes to bring a creature to
maturity, the greater the expense, not
only of food, but of time and trouble.
Experiment has demonstrated the fact
that, with the same quantity of food and
care, the ducklings, in ninety days from
the shell, may be made to weigh nine or
ten pounds per pair, or over, while chick
ems, in the same length of time, come to
weigh only six or seven pounds pair.
Hence the remark quoted at the COM
mencement of this piece does not apply
when ducklings are properly and intel
igently managed.-Foultry World.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

PERSONS who contemplate visiting San
Francisco on our National Holiday, or at
any other time, should bear it in mind that
they can save enough to pay their expenses
by purchasing their Photographs at VIM.
Shew's Gallery, No. lis Kearny street. His
prices are the lowest and his pictures the
best
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

MANY parties who read the advertisement
OF K. DERRICK & Co., in another column, may
not be aware OF the extensive business car
ried on by this firm. Their books show that
they have manufactured over twenty-seven
million bags since 1867 Parties who visit
San Francisco should visit their mandatory
and see for themselves.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

PARTIES troubled with rupture are anxious
to find a comfortable truss and one that can
be relied upon. Many Improvements have
been made during the last few years. Old
trusses are thrown away and the new ones
are purchased to take their place We invite
the attention of all those are who afflicted to
the advertisement of the California Elastic
Truss Co., in another column
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, for Pulmo-
nary and Asthmatic Disorders, have roroued
their efficacy by test of many years, and
have received testimonials from eminent
men who have used them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

How TO GET RICH.-Keep a flask OF Trap
per's Indian Oil in the cupboard. 1t keeps
away aches and pains, as well as the doctors
bill. Price, 50 cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19
Stands for Quaker.
~ sect very old:
They always use SWEET TAR
For cough . cold.

MRS. BlMeHAMS SWEET TAR REMEDIES
CONSIST of SWEET TAR DROPS for slight Coughs
~ and Hoarseness SWEET TAR TRoCHEs, Tor
tickling irritation In the throat tending cough
SWEET TAR BAISAM, TO be used in connection with
the Drops or Troches according TO the nature of the
complaint for deep seated and hacking Cough, Group
Hopping Cough. Influenza, Bronchitis Asthma and
the various nasdies affecting the Lungs and tending
TO Consumption.
Mrs. Binghams remarks on the treatment and cure
OF Throat and Lung Compaints obtained AFTER ex-
perience OF many In connection with her sweet
Tar Remedies be obtained OF any druggist free of
charge They impart valuable and useful Information.
SWEET TAR REMEDIES are simple home prepare
tons, sanctioned by the highest medical authorities
sure In their effects for what they are recon-
u,ended REDINGTON q CO.. San Francisco
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19
The Best Photographs

On the Pacific Coast are now made at the
New York Gallery, No. 25 Third street, San
Francisco. Prices to suit the times.
j. H. PETERS, Proprietor.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

MEMS hearts should not be set against
one another, but set with one another,
and all against the evil thing only.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

USE Burnham's Abietine for Group, colds
sore throat and hoarseness.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

RECIPE TO CLEANSE WooL.-To two
pailfuls of water, add quart of soft
soap and half pint of common salt.
Heat from $50 to $50 degrees-or little
warmer than the hand can bear. Put in
all the wool that will stir conveniently,
and let it remain fifteen minutes, moving
it in the kettle occasionally. Then take
it out; let it drain; return the drained
liquor to the kettle, and add all the wa
ter needed. Repeat the process, and &C.
casionaly add little soap and salt.
After the wool is sufficiently drained,
simply rinse it out in cold water, and
you will have it white and soft. Never
let wool boil in the liquid, as that will
fix the gum, render the fibre stiff and gray,
and unfit to make soft flexible yarn.
Fine wool needs more time in the kettle
than coarse. Taggings may be cleansed
in'the same manner, by clipping of all
the hard matter that cannot readily be
compressed between the thumb and fin
ger.-Rural New Yorker.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

Uss Burnham's Abietine for rheumatism
and neuralgia.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19
INTERNATIONAL nOrEl

ooA and Sc kearny 81. San froncaooo.
ol 50 and - % PER DAY.
II. c. PATRIDGE. PRoPBIRron.
Two Concord Coaches. with the name OF the
Hotel viii always be In waiting the landing 70
convey passengers To the Hotel free. - Re you
get into the right Coach; IL you do net they win
charge you.
, 1877-09-15

A SPLENDID PRESENT. The Emperor
OF Austria, having been apprised OF the
existence OF military Company in San
Francisco, thomembers of which are ma
tives OF Austria, and wishing to make them
an appropriate gilt emblematc OF the
land of eirbirth, desired them, through
his Consul in this city, to select suta-
BILE uniform for its members, to be fur
nished at his expense. The Company
met accordingly, and decided upon the
adoption OF the beautiful uniform OF the
Imperial Jaegers of Vienna. The Empe-
ror has been advised of their 'oice, and
the complete ontfit for one hundred and
fifty men is expected to arrive from Aus
tria IN about two months.
, 1877-09-15

class of lunber now wasted, burned up,
resulting in dead loss, could be made
q source ot profit, give achance for II man
with small means, without coming into
competition with large mills give en-
ploymcnt to- laboriny men all the year
round whereas tn re are SO many log
ging for the large establishments now,
that by the middle of the log .iny season,
the mills are all supplied, the camps have
to shut down with surplus of logs on
hand, which they are compelled to get
rid of at any price, and the men have to
remain lille till tile next season.
There is large local demand for that
class of lnmber. II such mills were es-
tablished all over the Sound. it would
facilitate the building up of manufaceur-
ing establishments and make the local
eemand still greater. II more was pro
ducud than coulu be consumed here, 50
much the better There is u surplus OF
shipping here now. Many vessels now
in the lumber trade will he employed
carrying coal and grain to San Francisco.
These vessels would be glad of a deck
load of this kind Of lumber. The lumber
could he RATED from the mills at less eX.
pence than logs can now be lowed across
the Sound to mills, to accessible points
in deep water, convenient for vessels to
take on u deck load, after receiving Il
cargo of coal or produce Loggcrs,
when working claim, would be able to
cut every thing clean as they go. select
ing the large and long stuff for the large
mills, and the cabinet and smaller kinds
of lumber for the local mills, get pay
ing price for all, and stop IL shameful
waste of valuable timber.
In times of general depression and
financial distress like the present, it be-
hooves all to seek for the cause and then
suggest some remedy No one can do bit
but the hard times" among loggers is
because that business is overdone. More
logs are got ready than the large mills
want. By the establishment of such
mills as we have suggested, a new kind
of lumber trade could be built up. with
out injury to any mill now in operation.
On the contrary, it would enable them to
pay better price tor such lumber as
they want, for they would not be COM
PEELED to buy lumber they cannot hand
lie protitably; and such as ticy do not
want, could be pro6tably sold to small
neIghborhood mills.
, 1877-09-15
small NAlllsites for Boss Log
gers

Last spring there were upwards OF
twenty logging camps on this river, its
tributaries and sloughs alone; to say
nothing of many more at the northern
end of the county. The outfit for Il log.
ging camp, in teams, tools. boom chains,
etc, cannot average less than $4,000 to
the camp. Here is $4,000 invcs:ed in
logging outfits. There are no less than
twenty good water millsites for small
mills in the county, and the number OF
sites for small portable steam mills are
without limit.
The business OF logging for the various
large mill companies on the Sound is
overdone. The class of lumber these
mills prefer is long stuff OF lsrge SIZE
In gattingit it, they are compelled to take
more small and short lnmber than they can
handle with profit. Hence they cannot
afford, ia averaging their lumber, to pay
nshish price us they would be willing to
nav, providedthey could get logs just the
dimensions they want.
Here is an opportunity for some OF our
loggers who have money invested in
teams and II general logging business, to
invest in small neighborhnod mills, and
cut cedar, maple, alder, bear berry, cherry.
ash and small fir lumhcr By utilizing
some of the yacan, water powers and
1T ilding q few portable mills bcsidc, that
, 1877-09-15

A PART OF Us. Vanderbilt, is credit.
ed with saying to the employees of the
New York Central Road, "you are part.
Of u.s." In what sense Mr.. Vanderbilt
In about the same as your rails, tools,
machinery and shops, engines and cars
You crowd the latter to their utmost ca
pacity and when worn out you replace by
new. In like manner do you use your en-
pluyees. You reduce their wages, add
To their burdens, increase the hours of Ia.
Dor in order to swell or keep up your divi-
dends, and at the same time reduce
freights and fares in order to compete
with or kill rival roads, and when you
have ground their faces until they can
bear the torture no longer, you tell them
they have the right to yield their places
to a fresh lot, who of course will become,
"a part of u.s." Are the discarded ones
still, "apast Of us 7" No, tor you have
worn them out, like your old rails and
car wheels, but you can use u fresh set
of hands and squeeze them until they
will not yield another drop of juice !;
and then away they will be cast, the
worthless, pulplcss, withered iinds, tc
bo ground beneath the boot heels and
chariot wheels Of the magnates of the
New York Central Road. Your 100000
donation is not one per cent. of the prof
its you have pocketed from the labor
and toll of your employees. A reputa'-
ton for libcraIity is some times cheaply
bought, but no Vanderbilt can buy one
for 100000
, 1877-09-15

OLIVE OATMAN.--We notice that the
Portland papers have commented upon
an item published by the Olympia Cou-
rier in relation to Olive Oatnan. The
Associate Editor of this paper, in COM
pany with Licuts Derby and Beal OF the
U. s. A., was at the Pimo villages at the
time that Francisco, (the half breed in
terpreter, who played SO important a
part in the negotiations that resulted
finally in the rescue of Miss Oatmen,)
camp into camp aud reported the rumor,
he had not then seen the prisoners, that
two white children were among the Mo
have Indians. Supplies were furnished
him them, to ascertain tho truth OF that
rumor and report at Fort Yuma, a service
that was faithfully performedsa.He after
wards met Miss Oatmen, "a mere child in
appearance at Los Angeles, (her younger
sister had died in captivity and con.
versed with her for several hours. From
personal knowledge, he knows Miss Oat'
man was never dishonored while among
the Mohave Indians, and from his knowl-
edge Of the peculiar character of shat
tribe, he has every reason to believe they
never did dishonor any OF their female
prisoners; and il necessary, could give
reasons that would satisfy anyone, for
his belief. He has met Miss Oatman
twice since and has no reason to change
his opinion.
, 1877-09-15

A sermonizer made these remarks on
the following soul saving question !:
MY brethren, man cannot afford to
lose his soul He's got but one, and he
can't get another. II man loses his
horse he can get another if he loses his
wife he can get another; it he loses his
child be can get another; but il he loses
his soul--good-by, john
, 1877-09-15
TIE VoLuNrEER.s PRoMPTNEss. The

/ THE VoLUNTEER,s PRoMPTNEss. The
Deer Lodge, Montana, volunteers re-
sponded with singular promptness to the
news of peril in Missoula. Mr. W. A.
Clark, banker Of Deer Lodge, immediate.
ly jumped into the saddle and headed
his bloodcd horse for Butte, forty-two
miles dislans, to carry the news and
raise company of volunteers to help de-
fend the Lolo ira |. 1t was eleven o'clock
in the forenoon when he left Deer Lodges
and the hour. hand had not reached two
clock when he pulled up his ioaming
steed in the city Of Butte. He immcd-
lately began organizing company, and
fully succeeded-tor there are wiling
and brave hearts in the silver city-nnd
started with his company the same night
for Deer Lodge city. The settlers along
the Deer Lodge, reused by the steady
hoof-beats upon the hard road, opened
their windows and gazed with awe and
alarm at the midnight cavalcade gallop
ing swiftly down the valley. The forms
of the horses and riders disappeared so
rapidly in the midnight gloom and sbad
ows thrown far out from the mountains
that the watchers doubtless thought
them band of phantom horsemen. Ar
irving at Deer Lodge city, they were i'm
medately armed and equipped, and by
seven o'clock the same morning (Sunday)
the Butte volunteers, ninety six in num-
ber, with Captain William A. Clark at
their head, were galloping down the val
ley of Deer Lodge to assist their friends
in Mssoula against the threatened in
dian raid. There is not much nonsense
about West Siders. --- M0untainesr.
, 1877-09-15

E1n1Nly
great grandfather was born, and it was
hs knowledge of its existence, that in.
duced him to visit Europe, enlist uil the
s"~'9n capital he could in conjunction
With his own already enormous wealth, uc-
lulrcd hy speculation in the, "staif OF
life and combining this with the coin
at II whole host Of spectators on the Pa.
cliic coast, he undertook to control the
grain markets 0f California md Oregon :;
'y paying to producers such price, as
enabled him and lls fellow conspiritors
10 realize enough out of the profits of
'helr vast transactions, to produce cor
rupt legislation in their favor, So that
they obtained IN unjust title to 10000
acres oi grain lands in the San joaquin
valley alone, at government price; land
that has produced the finest grain in
California; thus robbing settlers OF their
right of presumption to the same, and
holding it at from $50 to $50 per acre,
and compelling farmers to pay their own
price Ia them Tor it, or become tenents
at viii at rulnous rate of rental.
When times were easy his lutes We're
easy but if times were hard, every
rnnchrr in California knows to his sor
row, his rates were hard. Two or thee
favorable years in succession with enOr-
nous grain yields in California, requir-
ing vast capital to control, nj Red by the
Gmngrrs Union, dethrOned this giant
colossus, that, like the, old man OF the
sea-" in, "Siuhad the Sailor was astride
the neck of the agricultural interests of
the two most prolific States OF the Tn
ion.
Our comments were only given on a
quotation from an able article in the
MteUjgeRcer. We never dreamed the
managers of that paper woull.. even
notice them, much more look upon them
in the light 0t "review.n Our brief
comments contained not word of dis
courtesy toward the IateHigoncer. We
were somewhat surprised, when, in its
article in reply, it attempted to brush
away the effect OF our few words, with
personal suecrs and inuendOes, The
questions of, Labor and Capital is
the question Of questions, one which no
man can avoid, because it attaches itself
to the rights Of all and to every institu
tion of the civilized world. 1t calls for
calm, dispassiOnate, and courteous dis
cussion on the pert of the press, free from
personalities and editorial liings. That
journalists will differ in their opinions
ms much so as they did upon the slavery
question, fifty years ago no one can
doubt when we reflect that this ques-
tion of, labor and capital" tar over
shadows that of slavery great rs that was
We are willing to discuss this question
with our brother journalists Of the Sound /;
not that we are so egotistical as to think
we are capable Of solving the problem :;
but We do believe, that, it is only by dis
cussion, agitation and courteous ex-
change OF ideas upon that subject, and
experimental legislation, that the horrors
ot Pi,tsburg and Baltimore can be pre-
vented from extending all over the
land.
, 1877-09-15

A Milwaukee man made three unsuc-
ceSstul attempts to blow his brains out,
and then his wife told him Don't try
it again, John; you haven't got any
He goes about now saying he owes his
life TO that woman.
, 1877-09-15

A PERSISTENT WIDow.--There is a
most interesting widow in that appro-
priately named town, Hazardyille, Con
necticut. This lady has lost five hus-
bands by powder mil! explosions, Is
she alarmed Is she discouraged Not
at all. She is about to be joined to the
sixth. and he is a powder miller, also.
, 1877-09-15

A SUITABLE NAME" Why did you
name that old horse Napoleon - asked
a gentleman OF negro, whose horse was
almost reduced to n skeleton. Why,
marse, you see it's Gaze the bony part is
SO strong in him"
, 1877-09-15

Subscriptions have begun in Holland
tnr statue to Mr.. Motley. to be erected
in Amsterdam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08
Oie3abl

@ount5 1 Monn Z 6rouen. Sic 3abl
Der in Deutidlonb seborenen @eiites=
tranten lit 80. ndmli9 20 Mdnner uuo
- Graueu. Norpesen itellte bas 0robte
Contingent, ndmli@ 19 Mdnner une
25 Trauen, suiammcn "A. Dascsen
lino feline &ronfen in Der Mnitalt BON
Grantrei9, Der S@wcis 3oQono uuo
OGnemart.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08
Der Norbfern n.

Mn9enommen ,puroen bic Bills tpel1e
Sod unb Nobles Counties crmd1ti9tcn
ousju9eben.
SIN 9auie resnete es Yetitionen fir
elmer Bill, smr &esuliruus beg
bon epirituolen uno ferner
cine Mn;abl Yetitionen einse=
in we!den Elm Grlob Der notbisen
sur Grboltune Der Yrairisbiib=
ner sebeten miro. NuBerbem purbe
cine srOBere Ansabl Bills BON ,penis
ausemeinen Sntereiic paiiirt. Cine
leb6afte Debate entipann iid iiber cine
Dill beg Serrn @beat, wel9e es uerbie=
tet, oab @eloer aug Dem allscmeinen
Sduliono fir seeteniduIen perpenbet
Inter Mnoern iprad 9err
@iImaun sesen bic Yaliruns Der Bil
uno bpb beruor, bab iie Direct se9en Die
9erlhtet 1eL pel1c 9e'plNer
proteitantilder Yroetiten talber ibre
2inosr ni@t in bic 07entliden Sdulen
i9idten. Or empfabl elm ENHANCEMENT,
rcIi9ioie llebunsen irseno mel
der Nrt in ben DHcntliden Sdulen
perbietet. SertaQunu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-08
Bic Scmtfcbc Spradc In ten
G6ulem.


Gs 1T IAon 10 piel iiber hieien &c.
9enitano selpro@en uno 8ei@riebcn
woroen. ooB man slauten loltc, es
ptroe MN enbIid einmal bo6eren Or
tes Mnf!ans 9eiuuoen baben. Nbsr
ate jsbr man (id bicrin leiosr tauidt,
eriIcbt.mon aug ben Itets ii@ wisoerbp=
tuoen Musialen 9escn Nnnabmc elmer
Sill III &unjten Der Ginfibrune Der
seutiden Sprade in Den Sfu en-, rem
ste @;sunsen Der 9esislaturen in cen
berf1ieoeneu Staoten %bsscnncn babsn.
Gum arObten 2eibwelcn baben mir Der
uommen, bab lie aud in Der oiesja6,i9en
Gs8islatur Minnelota's wieoer aui oas
9aRct tummsn joQe, uno ,luar lou bic
Gill aeracesu Ole Nbl@oNuns beg I'm
terriAtes ausr iremoen Spra9en, unb
uattirli4 uor3dsIi9 scr oeutidsn, be-
%antrascn. Wir tonnen cine iolde Ser
urt6eiluns unierer. in oen sanSen Ser
einisten Staaten 10 notbipenoiscn Mtut-
;eripra1c unmOslid obnc Gin,uano ae=
lAc1en %lallen. Sn manden Staaten,
beloaoers aber ouf 9o8l@u!en, wcro'n
bcu.ihs Troiciioren uno bcMtide Sch
rcr scraossu selu&t. Ser bD6ite Gs=
halt miro Gcbrern uuo Yroiellurcn be-
au9lt.. wslds weuiSltcns bcioe, 5. y. cic
eualil3e uno ocatlde epradc lpyeden.
SSn- icucn @cscnoen lit man 5u Ser Gin
liht scfommen. oaB in u%nlcrn 5assn,
ano au4 fir cine nod unablebbore
3Itunft, ss cine abIolute Notbwcnoig=
felt fir oas Geoeibcn Deg nod jungen
2auoes 1T, DAP Der se9enieiti9c @ertcbr
Der 8cpobnsr ourh Ole 8snutniIis Der
oerj1isoenen Spra9cu bcf0roert wsrbe.
e. wdre Irei!id cine ltarfc 3umutbuns,
uoilte man Ole Suseno n0tbisen> ale
perlAieoenen 3unscn, msI@e in oielem
2anSe 9elprOden ueroen, Su lernen.
Aaein oa Die meilten ein%seluanoerten
Nidtocutiden Die oeutlde Sprads
9rbBtent1eils ustlteben unO lbon CUR
3tit ibrer Ginuanoeruns perltanoen
haben. wd9reno ibnen jeood oas eng
eide sun, eriten Male uno gan; unper<
itdnoIi@ in Die Obrcn tlans, 10 lit gum
fernern uno leiGtern Sortfommen es
seraoe;u notbwenois, oab Sbnen in
eiuer Grt uno 8eiis entscsensetummen
werse, ncl4e iie uerlie9en t0nnen. llno
sie(es eslts uao notbwsuoisIte Gntse=
gentomnen bsItebt in Dem sesenieitisen
pcritinoliAen Nustaul + Der @eoanten,
pclder bctanntlid 6ur4 bic Spra9e
FattFnoet. Ibseleben bon oielcm iiber=
cus srobem Gortbeile, Der our9 Die
GenNtniB Der oeuAhen Spra9e bem
ganicn 2anoe, wte ben einSelnen S.aa-
ten iusbsiouos1s erwi6le, wdre es se=
raoe aub fein S9aoen. menn 0ie TO-
seranntsn Douue Nmerita's etlpas
u,e6r bon 8ilouns uno Gbarafler lit
oneigreu t0nnten. gli9ts absr biloet
ben Wenlden 10 lebr als Die @illen=
i@aft, oos Serltsben uno Sprsdsn Der
jaiebsnsr 5praden, Die @el1idts ser
Ialter, loel9e 9c!uib am bsiten in Der
ben @0lfcrn ei9enen Spra@e tuoirt
ucrSen fam. Is wiiroen balo seipili
Gorartbeile, uelde nun idon Elm san=
aes Sabrbunoert bic &0pfe Der Amrri=
tancr beorudcn, perIawinoen, msnr
hiele li9 Aar einmal Die Miib'
usbmen pollten, Den Sbatiahet
cut Den Gvuno ST. tommen. 8as bo-
Ben benn eisentlid Die Ocutiden per
{huloet, baB lie unb nit ibncn ibrt
6pra4e 10 perpSnt 9eworoen Iinb?-
Erdst man benn, ,uenn man auf Ser
uunft Nnlprud MAIDEN min, ieinem
Nlitmeni6en cine unirsimiQise 8eleioi=
aung Sabre lang na4?- Msnn oel