davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
CrATE OF VERMONT
y Orange County, 81.
\gncs Gardner.
w. In Chancery,
Andrew J. Wchber,
and Dee. Term, ISL.
Charles Wormw00d.

tHdli'' w pIh Nuull' !
Whereas. Agucs Garlncr. of Nawblv in
he County OF Orange. has filed har petition
of torc"lo sure with the Clerk OF the Court of
Chaacery in aud fer the County of DMngn
against Andrew ]. Wehher. late Of Nrwbary
IN said County but now of PARTS unknowa,
lnd Charles Wormwaol, Of Ncwhlry. in said
Orange County. setting forth in suhstluat
that said Andrew !. Webher %, the 23th hay
of February. A. d. 'S10. duly executed to the
petitioner mort gay" dead of certain laul in
said Ncwbury, described ~ follows: B.inr
all and the same premises dec1nd tn 4Njl An
drew J. Webhcr on the 2Sth day Of February
\. u. 1870, hv said Agnes Glrtlnrr. ald ban.
I'll the real estate Hugh Gardner owned "
the time of his death. reference to sal deed
and the land records of said NeWhNrv for
further description of said promises; rondi-
toned for the payment Of the said AndreW y.
Wcbhri's seven promiSsory notes of even
late with said mortgage deed PAYABLE 10
said Agnes Gardner or 0rdcr,-nnc Tor tit"
sum of five hundred dollars PAYABLE on de-
mand-onc for six hundred dollars pnvnb"
in one year from its date, and tive other notes
for the sum Of five hundred lnliAF@ each and
uuvable. one in t%o, ON" III three. one IN four,
one III five, and Que in six years from the dates
thereof: ana notes and mortgage were given
to secure the purchase money If said promi 'es
which notes together with large amount
Of interest are now Justly due aud owing; and
wood claims some right title, or interest in
said mortgaged premises. by lease or other
wisc and further setting forth thai the value
of said premise, is much les than the amount
If said notes And praying tina. In" time OF
redemption be slortcned and praying that
the equity ofredcmption Of the said Andrew
j, Wtbber, and Charles Worm wood. N the
premises may be toreclo,cd, agteethly TO the
Statute in such case made and provided.
Aud it beng made to appear that the said
Andrew j. Weber is residing oat OF the
State, so that no service by u officer can be
made upon him IL is therefore ordered, that
the said Andrew }. WcUbcr be notified Of the
pending Of said petition and that he appear
before the Court Of Ghanccry next to be bold.
Ell at Chelsea, VIII hin nud Tor the County of
Orange. OH the third Tuesday of December,
4. u. 1877, to answer to said petition. by
publication Of the Substance of sad petition,
together with this order, three weeks sue
cessivcly in the Bradford Opinion, q n'wspa
per published ut Bradford in the Connty OF
Orange, the last of which publications. shat
he at least six weeks previous to said lilu
Tuesday of December, and which uubIira-
lions shall be deemed sufficient notice to said
" ebber to appear and answer to said petit
ton.
Dated at Chelsea, this 18th day Of October,
A. d. 1877.
l.. G. HlNCKLEY, Clerk,
LESLIE g. ROGERS Solicitors.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
ounces, at Curtis.

Five quires of nice note paper
for % cents at OPINION Stationery
Store. This is five pound paper
and is the same sold elsewhere for
10 cents a quire.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

just received and for sale at
G. II. Curtis q car load of nice
Danvers onions in lots to suit. Re.
failing at 81 90 a bushel.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

%. s. Stevens has nice ladies'
kid button boot for $3.50, mems
good heavy boots for $500, and
boys stout copper.toed boots for
S1.25.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
NrArE OF VERMONT.

ssTATE OF VERMONT, !
- BRADFORD DISTRICT S.. N Probate Court
held ut West Farlcc In said District ON the
eth day of October. A, D., 1877
col, ROSWELL FARNIhM
Executor of the estate of Lucv l.. brewster
aie of Bradford, In said District, dccetsol,
lrcsents his administration account for OK
lminution aud allowance, and make, applied
lion for u decree of diStri,ulion aud plrilion
If the estate of snid deceased. Whcreupnn,
II Is ordered by said Court, that said account
and said application be referred to n session
thereof to be held Mt the Probate Court in
aid Bradford on the ID Tuesday of Novem-
her A. D.. 1871, for hearing and decision
'hereon: And, it is further ordered, that
poticJ hereof, be given to all persons inter
cStcd, by publication Of the slme three weeks
successfully in the Bradford Opinion. u news.
paper published at Bradford VI, previous to
ald time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear ut said timo unl place, aad
show cause il any thoy may have, why sap
account should not be allowed nnl such
decree made,
by the Court.-Attcst,
2lw3 ALVAil BEAN, Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
WATTS RIVER.

| w hAIS
The quarterly meeting convened here Fri
day at . o'clock p. NJ. The afternoon was de
voted chiefly to business and organizing. The
| evening meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. button of Corinth, after which fol
lowed u sermon by Rev. Mr.. Corlss of Wash
ington. The subject from LIST Sam'l "
20. sis there not II cause 2" was well hand
led and furnished matter for much thought
Saturday morning, though the weather wa.
nnpropitious, brought a goodly number t,
the church. Sermon by Elder Sheppard
Rev. Mr.. Nelly from East Orange gave hi,
hearers right good discourse in the after
noon. Sermon in the evening by Elder Pres
ton. Sunday morning looks very much like
rain, but understanding this the church
was filled by 10 o'clock. and we had the
pleasure of again listening to another mas
terly sermon by Rev. Mr. Corliss. The
preacher was in earnest, and at times, i'm
pressive Afternoon service conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Dutton, who gave his hearers one of
those sermons that have tendency to auak
ell men to II sense of duty, and stimulate
them to action and thought. The church
was dcnsely packed during the day,-many
being obliged to stand. The evening meet
ing was conducted by our Dominic, Elder
Dickey who gave us one of his good sound
doctrinal sermons which was, by the way,
very appropriate as the closing of the gua,.
terry session. The singing during the time
was all that could be desired; on the whole
everybody seemed to enter into the spirit of
the meeting, and take hold in good earnest
making the quarterly meeting one long to be
remembered by all. Strangers and those
from abroad were amply provided for; but
nc thought our landlord, Mr.. Simpson, had
more than his share of it to do, though if he
does not complain, ,cc ought not find fault
When the good Elder announced that ample
provision for dinner was furnished free at the
hotel, for those from abroad, we did not think
it included those who live as it were IN sight
of the church. This may be all right but it
looks just like little relation to the man
who would go without his dinner athcr than
eat it, if he had to pay anything for it. We
say this on our own responsibility, whatever
may be said by others to the contrary. not
witlstanding.
''Ben's" coffee mill has arrived au last, and a
perfect little beauty it is, too.
Town Superintendent, Rev. j. G, X. Faris,
visited the schools last week.
Snow on the hills Monday morning, and no
mistake, with right sharp freeze the same
night.
The northern stage comes whizzing into the
village bright and early every morning. with
Mr.. Norris at the end OF the lines, all aboard
for East Orange, Washington, and nter,ne.
late stations, North and West. Dixie.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

MIR. j. II. Main has purchased
a lot of land of MIR. M. X. Cham.
berlin just west of the Fair Ground,
and is erecting a fine dwelling house
and stable upon the same. Messrs.
Aldrich s. Barrett'S new building
upon the site of the one burned
about a year ago, is approaching
completion and will be ready for
the machinery soon. Mrs. M. l.;
Shaw is having her house repaired,
and the tenement in the basement
is to he occupied 10y Fred Jacobs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

Drawing books of superior
quality for 20 cents each at OPIN-
ION Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

Baldwin is selling a cigar for 5
cents which is superior in flavor to
many brands of III cent cigars. Try
one.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

Try a ''Dictator" or "Acosta"
cigar ut Baldwin's. They are a
clear Havana filled cigar, and the
best and most popular IS cent cigar
now in the market.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

Hemmers in sets and fuckers
for Sewing machines at OPINION
Stationery Store at one.half former
prices.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

White and colored cigar light
rs at OPINION Staff Onery Store.
Also colorel straw.
Oysters, at Curtis by the quart
or ga lon or in quantities to suit, at
the lowest figures,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

Writing books with copies fol
~ cents; without copies 5 cents, IA
OPINION Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.
COMP NY.

OFFICE OF FARunRs MUTUAL F,RE IN-}
suRANCE Co., MONTPELIER Sept. Goth. 1877. {
The members of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, insured i'll the Farmeis'
Glass, are hereby notified that the following
assessments have been made by the Drrc-
tors of said Company ON all notes in force III
said class on the following DAYS, TO wit:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

Good full sized lead pencils for
20 cts. per dozen or 9 cts. a piece at
OPINION Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
DIED..

Carr, aged Al years.
At lIaverhi'l, Oct. 18Th, f. G. Hunkns, aged 81
years months, formerly from Hebron, N. II.
At woodsville, Oct. llth, Mrs. Mary Kelley,
aged 30 years months formerly from Enddeld,
N. Ii.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
NORTH TIIErFORD.


Rev. Mr.. ParkHurst used "Dan
iew M the subject of Sundays nd
mirable discourse.
Among the village improvements
which ought previously to have
been mentioned, is the fine new
fence enclosing Mr.. Earle's resi-
dence, and the painting of Mr.. Dim
lexis house.
A meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Water Company is called foi
Monday evening, Oct. Goth, and
there is good prospect that the
village will soon be supplied with
pure and soft water.
Mrs. Charles Parkhurst, wife of
our pastor, was the recipient on
Sabbath evening Of a generous
purse, the Offering of the ladies of
this community. Such unexpected
expressions of appreciat ion and
Kindness cheer and encourage to
greater fidelity aud faithfulness in
the work of the Master.
The advertisements of the great
POlyrama which recently exhibited
here, announced that the "En ter,
tainment was sure to go on, what
ever the weather might be-" Would
not these words afford suitable
text for sermon to our church man.
ayers? SO many cloudy and stormy
days have been allowed to break
up public worship, even after the
bell has been rung, that people nat.
nrally feel undecided as to when it.
is II "snitable day for females to be
out" Rev. l.. p. Roe has some
good things respecting stormy Sun
days which we think everybody
might read with benefit. We ey.
trcct as follows:
81 think am not Indifferent to the comfort
of dumb animals, but of all shnms to me the
most transparent is this tenderness fer ones
self and the horses on Sunday. am often
out in stormy weather during the week, and
meet plenty of people on the road. The farm
10 "iiNc W 'Hc vi STORMY udNS
cause they can neither pillow, SOW nor reap.
But on even II cloudy Sabbath, with the faint
,st prospect of rain, there is but one text in
The Bible for them "A righteous man re-
,ardeth his beast" People attend parties
md places of amusement no matter how bad
ho night. II is a miserable prctnnce to say
lla; the weather keeps the majority from
hurch. 1t is only an excuse for staying
way. would have great deal more re-
pect for them if they would say frankly, we
you'd rather sleep, read novel and gossip
ialf the time when they say it's too stormy
o venture out (Oh the heroism of our chris
ian age y they should go and thank God for
he rain that is providing for them and theirs
md granting that our christian duties do in
olive SOME risk and hardship, does not the
bible ever speak of life as u warfare, II strug-
lie, an agonzing for success! Do not ar.
lies often fight and march in the rain and
lumb beasts share their exposure There is
,ore at stake in thi, battle. .... The lanquid
alfheartedness OF the church discourages
he more than all the evil in the world
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
Probate COURTS.
BRADFORD DISTRICT.


Hon. IS. 4. Fl,SNEa, .sudgc
Probate Courts will he holden within aud
'art the District Of iiradiord.jhe ensuing year
~ follows,
Al tho 'lrottcr House, in bradford, ON tho
Second Tuesdays OF january, March, May
'uly, September aud November.
Al Fosters Hotel, East Cornth,'on
hnd Tuesdays of February, June, August
October.
Al the Judges Onire on tina second Tues
lay OF April aud last Saturdays IN March aud
luly,
At the Registers Office IN West Fairlno, on
he second Tuesday IN December and last
Saturday in February and November,
ALVAII REAN, Register
West Fairlco, Dee, |, 1876, 3Oyl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

In Bradford VT, by Rev. s. McKeen, D. D. Oct.
2lst, 1877, Mr.. Frank II. Pierce, Of Moline, H.,
formerly of Fairlee, Vt, and Miss Helen A. Carr
of Endield, N. ii.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

We this week have to record
the decease of another of our enter
prising and much respected citizens.
Mr.. Horace Farr died at his resi-.
dence on Monday forenoon at the
age of IS years. Mr.. !'arr was Il
native of Corinth. In 1861 he en-.
gagged in the lumber and wool-card.
ing business at CasSviIe where he
remained until 1873 when he came
to Bradford, still continuing bust
ness at CaSsvile. He purchased
the grist mill on Mechanics Row, and
run it until destroyed by fire a year
ago. He also, until quite recently,
owned a half interest in the Trot-
ter House livery stable. Mr. Farr,
although one of the most unassum
ing and undemOn stlative of men,
was an enterprising and worthy cit
izeD, ever ready to aid any move
ment which had in view tile i'm
provement of the village or the
good Of the community. His fu.
neral took place at 10 O'clock We'd
nesday forenoon. His remains were
carried to Corinth Centre for bur.
ial.
FRUIT TREES. The agents of
II. &. Chase & Co., dealers in fruit
and ornamental trees, vines, shrub.
berry, &C., are still in town, and
from the appearance of their list OF
orders for next spring setting we in
fer that they are meeting with their
usual and merited success. The
Russian varieties of apples and "a
few of the varieties of extreme
northern American origin having
proved worthy of cultivation, many
of our citizens are securing sup
ply for their grounds. These trees
are not grown on the forcing sys,
TEN, nor are they delivered at an
age and size that will render them
easily broken and destroyed by ali
ordinary fall of snow. The improv,
ed varieties of hardy blackberry
and raspberry, as well as grape.
currants, gooseberries, &C., are well
adapted to garden culture, in thi..
country.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
NORWICH.

NORWICH.
ID. +. Burbank ground in the Norwich
grist mill, Oct. 18th, in one hour, 4O2C
pounds of fine corn meal from IS and
1886 bushels of Western corn, with one
run OF four and one half feet stones driv-
en- by a 80 inch wheel under 80 feet head.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

We will take q few cords OF
good dry hard wood in payment fol-
the OPINION il delivered ut once.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

STATE or VERMONT
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, 81. : In Probate Co irt
held at Corinth, in said District, ON the
10Th day of October \, d.. 1877.
HON. CHESTER DICKEY
Administrator Of the estate of II uothy Ne
serve late of Topsham in ,a'l District, de.
cc1sed, makes application to sail Court. iur
license to scll all of the real estate of .aid lie.
ceased to wit: about three huHdre acres OF
land situated in said Topsham representing
that the sale would be beneficial to al inter
csicd in said estate. Whcrcupon. it il orlc,.
by said Court. that said application be re
lrrred to n session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office, in said Corinth on he Bid day
of November. \, d. 1877, for henrin! and de.
rision thereon; and it is further ordered, that
all persons Interested h. notified hereof. by
publication Of notice of said application and
order thereon, three weeks surccssiyrlv in
the Bradford Opinion n newspaper Published
At Bradford aud which circuiatcs ia the
ueighhorhond of those Interested, before said
time of nearing, that they may appear ut
said time and place, and, if they see etuse
object thereto.
Attest, JOHN A. TENNY, rulsr.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
BORN.
MARRIED.

At Woodsville, N. H. Oct. 18th, a son to Mr.. and
Mis-. o, f. Jeffrey.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

By invitation II large number
of the friends of Mr.. Il. =. Warren
made him friendly call on Satur
day evening. The party was IA
pleasant and successful affair, and
all present seemed to heartily en-
joy themselves. The pleasure of
the evening was greatly enhanced
by the excellent music by Capt. Eu
gene Leavitt and bis sister, Miss
COrinne. Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. II,
Nourse, who kindly threw open their
large and commodious residence for
the occasion, were unwearied in
their endeavorS to make every one
feel Eat home and succeeded adj
mirably.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

business changes seem to be
the order of the day among us.
Peter Burke, the shoemaker. has
moved to the basement of Bailey
& Co.'s store G. II. Sibley, har-
ness maker, has taken he shop re-
Gently occupied 10y Burke, while c.
S. Stevens is to have Sibley's Old
place of business in OPINION Block
enlarged and thoroughly repaired
preparatory to moving his large
stock of boots, shoes and gents fur
nishing goods into the same. Mr..
j. II. Robinson will remain in the
shop formerly occupied by Charles
Swan.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
@tarInbete @tderbett.

G6fe gum Ia&twdGtsr): "SRr fst
aud ruRts BIER, wdbrsnO bruuben etrssbrO,
den unb sefOblen perben fann."
Na&tw6Gter: "Sa-per font benn test
etnbreGen unb Heblen-Sbr fetb's ia G1e
ta terein."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08

unterG6eib ngsmertmu
S!empsr .9Sren 9te, 6err @trtb, mas
10 bsnu ols flr elm Speftatel auf Sbreu
RatbS0us ca brIten? Das III ia Elm Sc,
ftrei, ols Db Ie R6 chamber umbrtn9sn
ruotten."
@irtb: "Sa, pte Utel fdreten benn?
Srsmbsr: n3wst tDre i'd fGreten."
@irtt! ,9c, bann III beute Commit
ljcn~sfsurG."
SrsmSty: ,@Obu kitten gle benn
tas?"
Dtrtt: ,,Ta, feten Ste. mi Gtner
itrelt, 10 1T MmtsUer9anblune, tpsEn 3wet
iarsitn, IT GommtflOnsfsune, unb wenn
ane fare'en, 1T gtaOtratbfsune."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Interha Iteu E 8.

ueber 8tSmarts 6unb sri6stnt
IN beutI&en ltberalen 3situnsen etne HiutS
rpm Spph; 70 ftrstbt bas Serltner Sage
blatt: .... 9ie taben etnen eblen 3unb
bearabsn-tbm war er unstr 80. Dor fur
,sm atua bic ga1 rtGt bur& bic 3sttungsn.
pos b.s 1lrhen Yttbltnasbunb &erC, nt6t,
ME lie ,Germauia' i'm bcstaft naHnte, Der
.&stHsbuuo" In 8arstn fetn 0ebsn unter
ben tesmtadt(&sn Snlttelf&ldsen eintssr
Stsmardfdnee ausaebau6t babe. &te uns
iest aus Der Ndte garstn's sef&rteben
pirs, 1T Is o1srbtnsS tratr, bas
Der .R,tGstunb" ron ben 2ebenben &C.
Ihtepsu III, aber ntGt In ,,frtlGsr 6ltD' auf
orln.m Selbe BON @dnnerfauR erf&laser,"
Spubern ais elm Spfer betmtldti&er unb
bosbuItr g.rstftuns. Gls Der SURF &st&s.
fuu,ler pom benz StnfGeiben letnes treutn
pierbstntsen @encfsn tDrtr, erfabte Elm tie
fer Corn letn @emItb unb fetnem Nunbe
entrann bas @crt: Penn i'd lauter fcl@e
ttcue Dtsner bate, ntt Nsro mir Elm treuer
Srsunc mar, hann tdtte I'D nt&t 70 utel
gerser Spra6's unb lisB swet Ibterdr;te
aus S6ldwe fCmmsn, pelGe ben rerenbeten
EerC feetrten unb bann bsfurbeten, baB
gttro an I6nDbsut Gtft su @runbe sssonsen
IL. &uf beiCnbers &nCrbnuns bes Tlrfen
parben nun bic betreftnbsn tnnern Sbetle
Der Sunbeslet6e in elmer SerfeseIten 8lGfe
aur eenausn &emtf&en untsriuGun8 mad
Berlin eefGtdt. NaGbsm alfO Der @tfen'
f&aft @snIse sefHsben mar, unb Der Surf
fomte bic Slrftn je 800 @art, In @umuta
600 Rarf, auf bic Gntbfdung bts St6ters
~ausseIest tottsn, tpurben Gnbe UOrtser
@e&e bic rsberreFe Nsro's NIT benz sebub.
renhen SOnpe BEN S&oOse Der Altuutter
Grhs Iberseben. SIN elmer 8tRe aaf @trcb,
Sas NIT ether f6uarsen Gammettlne bebedt
;sar. lag 3srU. Cine apstte f&war3e Cant
taetbefe btente ais faltenrstGer u%ebermurf.
aGt f6war3 setleibete @utsarbetter trusea
bic 2si6e sum @rubs, wsIGes in benz @uts>
parte bsrsert6tet war." D1s ,9&warse
8latt, ptpmste Na&fstenbes benz &neenfen
ees GunbeS
Der @cnietSatire
@eretftst parb 8tsmart's 6uno,
Das 1T elm @taatsYerbre6en!
9Gne1 maGtnen neuen 9araproph
Den 5rsUslIfrens ju RIDDEN!
Der GUrtlGTtttlsr:
CUR fslbsn 3.it, ais Dir Der Sob
Den 8Dttr a%beenOnmen,
Da ltnb ptr ,9tberalen" adj!
&s6t auf ben 3unb SetCmmsu.
Serr =. Spbel:
silt 5&abs, bab Der 5unb 70 fansl
Getn 9ebeR rnuBte enben;
@te t6nnt' rnetn Sptcntrseretn
Bum @pIren i'm serpenbsn
Der ultramcntane:
9ub Did. o Surf. ntat gar gu febr
Durh htel.n Sa1 betrlben.
Omar btsler 5unb 1T tOpt. bod Gnb
3oh Utele Dir eebltsben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
erfdngttd.

w y "
Gin Gptsbube fanb In New goIt Dol
@srift uno bate ii6 semIttlt6 neben ben
Bsrtaetct8sr pe1fuat unb 8eipe plaubeIteu
rett etirta unp psrsnust. So muB ben
@usetlasten aufOrbera. f6 auf bic An'
tIaAetant gu iessn. rief Der &tGtsr : man
wsts ia f<sslt& ntdt m.br, DR. Ser @p!s.
bube unb Der &eHtsanwalt TT!
Ndttfel.
GnS l 2 3 4 wtrb 8rDb unb Bret,
&u6 SUDDEN berettet unb oQeriet.
1924 trdst NIT etferneut Sitter
aUf ftinem 6aupt Der %sewappnete Sitter,
aus 3 l warO @bam ssma&t
lnh @Ottss Obem In ton 9ebra@t.
8ter 8udRaben fnb's, bret Dtnse,
Des &olbsns Mlb TT eertnse.
"n'lOlnna Dss 8atbIsls in Hr. 525
Stls.