davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

me, but lived only a few weeks; the
sudden and great changes of climate
from our Northern weather into the
tropics, and from the tropics again into
the raw, harsh winds of that season at
San Francisco, were too much for her,
even with all the comforts OF her own
beautiful home. At a party given to
welcome her the whole force of San
Francisco society came out, the ladies 10
in number.
Visits in the daytime were held as a
marked attention. / was told that
time was worth fifty dollars a minute, "
and that 1 must hold as a great compli-
ment the brief visits which were made
to me constantly through the day by
busy men.
There was not only gold to be had at
the mines, but golden shower was
falling for whoever had wit to catch it.
l heard of many marvellous strokes of
fortune, which caused elevated eye
brows when l repeated them on my
return.-JsSsie Benton Fremont, tn
Harper'S for December.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

! Apple SaUce.-Pare, quarter, and core
the apples; boil in just enough water to
cover; do not stir them when cooking ;
keep covered; when tender, drain of
/ the water, and when the cooked apples
are dry rub them through fine sieve ;
then sweeten very little with white
sugar; sprinkle on more sugar when
serving if desired.
CocodnUt Cake cupfuls flour, 2
cupfuls sugar, cupful milk, 5 eggs, l
cupful butter, l teaspoonful soda, 2 of
cream-tartar, ] of the cocoanut put in
the cake, the other half put with the
whites of eggs and eupful sugar and
put between the layers of cake. Bake
in jelly-pans.
Prunes StelCed.-Use 1 pound of
prunes; wash well; boil in quarts of
water until the water boils down over
one-half; they should simmer slowly an
hour or longer; use tablespoonfuls of
white sugar or more, and cut in slices
large lemon; put the sugar, prunes,
lemon, and cold water all on to cook at
the same time.
To Prevent Potatoes from Robust
over the floor of the bin with lime, and
put in about or inches of potatoes,
then dust with lime as before, then more
potatoes, using about l bushel of lime
to 40 bushels of potatoes. The lime
improves the flavor of the potatoes, and
effectually kills the fungi which causes
the rot.
Boiled CaulifoWer.-Piek off the out
sf1 10 NJ ho fol oil 20 ha
flowers; lay it in cold water for hour;
if very large, quarter it; put it in boil
ing water; salt little; cook until ten
der; drain well; place it on hot dish;
pour over plenty of drawn butter; re-
move it from the water as soon as it is
done; serve quickly; it darkens while
standing.
Bread Pudding.-Take stale bakers
bread, good handful to pint of milk,
pour on it boiling water to just cover it
cover with tin lid tight; when almost
cold beat out all the Jumps; add small
piece of butter, pint of milk, or 2
eggs, / pound of sugar, and some grated
nutmeg or cinnamon; currants or
raisins may be added bake until light
ly Drowned.
SauerkrGu.-Squeeze the sauerkraut
out of the brine; wash it in one or two
cold waters; drain; place it in porce-
lain-lined or earthen vessel; cover with
cold water; boil hours; pour into
colander; press out the water; replace
in vessel; prepare dressing of table
spoonful of lard and 1 of flour; stir
thoroughly over frying-pan over the
fire until it assumes light brown color;
mix this well with the kraut, and serve.
Some like the addition of few CARA
way seed. The above is the proportion
for quart of sauerkraut.
To RenoUdtea Black CLOth.-Clean the
cloth from grease. and dirt with the fol-
lowing mixture, thoroughly dissolved:
Aqua ammonia, two ounces; soft water,
l quart; saltpeter, teaspoonful; shay
ing-soap in shavings, ounce. Then,
when dry, make a strong decoction of
logwood by boiling the extract in gal
lon of soft water; strain, and when cool
add ounces of pulverized gum-arabic;
apply evenly with sponge over the sur
face, and hang in the shade; when
thoroughly dry, brush the nap of the
cloth down smooth, and it will look as
good as new. Keep the liquid tightly
corked in a bottle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
LIrrnE Mss sNoKELAKE.

Little Miss Snowflake came to town
All dressed up in her brand new gown.
And nobody looked so fresh and fair
As little Miss Snowflake, declare.
Ont OF fieecy cloud she stepped,
Where all the rest of her family kept
As close together as bees can swarm,
In readiness for big snowstorm.
But little Miss Snowflake couldn't wait.
And she wanted 10 come in greater state,
For she thought that her beauty would ne'er
be known
If she came in a crowd-so she came alone.
All alone from the great blue sky
Where cloudy vessels went scudding by,
with sails al set, on their way TO meet
The larger ships of the snowy feet.
She was very tired, but couldn't stop
On tall church spirs or chimney top;
All the way from her bright abode
Down to the dust of a country rOadi
There she rested all out of breath.
And there she speedily met her death,
And nobody could exactly tell
The spot where little Miss Snowflake fell.
-JosephiRe Pollard IN the ChriStiGn Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
Who Broke the County Safe !

There has been an epidemic of Coun-
ty Treasury robberies in the West of
late, in several of which the Treasures
themselves have been found the thieves,
but that at Batavia, o., discovered on
the 10th inst, is the most mysterious of
all. The Treasurer, A. n. Robinson,
was elected in 1871 to succeed man
who had defaulted to the extend 3d.
600, and his integrity is unimpeachable.
The safe contained about S24, 900 at the
time of the robbery, and had not been
opened by Mr.. Robinson for 10 days I'M
til Saturday, when putting his baud into
the inner vault he found it entirely
empty. Mr.. Robinson had ever since
his election been haunted by the morbid
fear that the safe would some time be
robbed, and he suspected of the theft,
and the startling discovery of the loss
almost broke his reason. The citizens
universally acquit him of any knowledge
of the affair, but stern custom requires
that he resign his Office and make the
loss good, which he declares that he
will do. He always locked the safe
with peculiar care, and is positive that
no one but himself knew the combina-
ton, and how the safe was entered and
locked again without leaving a mark of
tampering is the subject of thousand
fruitless speculations. The only clew to
the mysteryis the statement of Mr.. Rob-
inson that he formerly earned card
bearing the numbers of the combina-
ton, but burned it some time ago. 1t
is possible that he is mistaken in this,
and that some one intimate with the
family in some manner obtained pos
session of this card. Several persons
have been arrested, but discharged for
lack of evidence. A reward of $4,000
is ofered-s2, 600 by the County Com
missioners for the apprehension and
conviction of the robber or robbers, and
$4,000 by Treasurer Robinson for the
recovery of the stolen property, S24, 900,
or 123 per cent. for any portion of the
same recovered.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

HAVE sold more dozens of Hatch's Univer-
sal Cough Syrup for the past year than have
ever sold of a similar medicine during the
same length OF time. / have on my shelves
thirteen different cough remedies, comprising
most of those considered staple in this section.
WESLEY RULIsoN,
Evans Mills, jeff Co., n. Y.
Sold by A. A. Mellier, st. Louis, Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
4 COUNTRY THANKSGIVING SER
MON.

MON.
Az, goodman, close the great barn door;
The mellow harvest time is DER;
The earth has given her treasures meet
OF golden corn and bearded wheat.
You and your neighbors well have wrought
And of the summers bounty caught;
Won from her smiles and from her tears
Much goods, perhaps, for many years.
You come a tribute now to pay
The bells proclaim Thanksgiving day.
Wen have you sown, well have you reaped;
And of the riches you have heape1
You think, perhaps, that you will
part, that Others too may live.
But if such arguments you use,
Your niggard bounty l refuse.
No gifts You on the altar lay
In any sense are given away. :
Who helps Gods poor shall help the Lordr
What is your wealth? pdbaye you know,
To hold 1t, you must let it go.
Think you the hand by Heaven struck cold
VIII yet have power TO clutch its gold?
Shrouds have no pockets, do they say?
Behold show you, then, the way:
Wait not till death shall shut the door,
But send your cargoes on before.
Loi he that giveth of his hoard
To help Gods poor doth lend the Lord.
day, my brethrcn-do not wait;
Just yonder stands Dame kelly's gate;
And would you build mansion fair
In heaven, send your lumber there;
Each stick that on her wood pile lies
May raise a dome beyond the skies;
You stop the rents within her walls,
And yonder rise your marble halls;
For every pane that stops the wind
There shineth one with jasper lined.
Your wealth is gone, your form is cold,
But in the City paved with gold
Your hoard is held by hands divine;
1t bears name that marks il thine.
Behold the bargain We have madei
With usury the bond is paid.
No moth doth eat, no thieves do steal,
No suffering heart doth envy feel;
The scattered dust that ye have given
Is garnered by Your God in heaven.
Ring out the words Who of his hoard
Doth help Gods poor shall lend the Lord! ,
Go, get your cargoes under way;
The bells ring out Thanksgiving Day!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
True Economy.

1t has been found that the only true econo-
saves IN trifles For instance one saves in
milk batter, eggs and -four by the use of
DooLET's YEAST POWDER, which is made from
the purest cream-tartar, derived from grape
acid. Good housewives have proved this by
experience.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

''Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great In
ter7aal Medicine, will positively cure any case of
rheumatism TIE face of the earth. Price 81
bottle. Sold by all Druggists Send for circular
70 Helphenstine & Bentley. Washington. j.. Q.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

"A little girl was teaching her broth
er the Lords Prayer, the other night;
and when she had said "Give us this
day our daily Bread" he suddenly cried
out: " Pray for sirup, too, sisterl"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
Mothers, mothers, rothe

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WMsLow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
Reliable Evidence.

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I will most cheerfully
add my testimony to the great num-
Der you have already received In favor
Of your great and good medicine,
NEGErINE, for do not think enough
can be said in its praise; for l was
troubled over thirty years with that
dreadful disease, Catarrh, and had
such bad coughing-spells that il
would seem as though / never could
breathe any more, and NEGETINE has
cured me; and do feel 20 thank God
all the time that there is 80 good a
medicine rs NEGETINE, and / also
think il one Of the best medicines for
coughs, and weak, sinking feelings at
the stoma n. and advise everybody TO
take the NEGETINE. for l can assure
them IL is one Of the best medicines
that ever was
Mas. L GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut Sts.,
Cambridge. Mass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

Rev. Norris Henderson, colored
divine of Memphis, Tenn, who died a
few days ago at the age of 70, was quite
a remarkable man. He could not read
or write, but he welded an immense in
fuenee for good among his people, and
baptized over 1,500 during his ministry,
besides building one of the finest
churches in the city. He was followed
to the grave by 5000 people, white and
black.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

Great Invention, by one who was deaf for
twenty years. Send stamp for particulars.
JNo. GARNoRE, Lock-Box 905, Coyington, Ky.
KINGsFoRD's OswEGo CORN STARCH is
more pure and delicate Than any other arti-
Gle offered. Hence il is the cheapest as well
as the best for buildings. iellies, custards, etc.
PATENTEEs AND INVENTORS should read ad-
yertisemcnt of Edison Bros. i'm another column.
c5-Sce e. BROWNS Adv't OF FOoT LATIIEs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

ia many instances "the last scene
in all this eTentful history is kerosene.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
CANNOT BE
EXCELLED.

CHARLEsrowN, MASS
II. r. STEVENS:
Dear .Sir-Thls Is 10 certify that l
have used your Blood Preparatory
in my family for several years. and
think that for Scrofula or CankerOus
HumOrs or Rheumatic affections II
cannot be exceiled ; and as blood
purifier or spring medicine IL Is the
best thing I have ever usad, and I
have used almost everything. can
cheerfully recommend IL 70 any one
In need Of such medicine.
Yours RESPECTFULLY,
MIS-. A. A. DINSMORE.
No. IS Russell Street
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
VEGE TINE
Purifes the Blood, Reno
Yates and Invigorates
the Whole System.
lis Medical Properties are AItsra-
tive, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic.

VegetineI
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetinel
VegetineI
VegetineI
Vegetinel
Vegetine
Vegetinel
Vegetine |
Vegetinel
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetinel
Vegetine
Vegetinel
Vegetine
Vegetinel
Vegetine |
Vegetine
VegetineI
Tegetine
Vegetinel
Fegetinel
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

cs-soe E. BROWNS Adv't of Foor LArnEs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29
Ser 9S a n b r.

fpuen tatt belien babe f6 mid in
meinen Stroll perstaben, unb Der 5ae
bat . Sabr at Sabr ttefere Mur3el
IN mtnem 5ersen sef6la9eu. SD irbe
rs Elm, aber erit ieBt. 5!dtte MIR frie
ber Semanr piefelben Bprte selast
id wiirpe tbn eefu6t baben ober Gle,
2aoenpeL baben cine fplde Ma6t iber
mid, rab id &eue empfnbe. Stefple
len NQes wt7en, lteber 5err Dpftcr,
unp pann mir Ratb geben. Seben
sic fid unb bHren Sic mfr su."
Grnlt febte itd an tbre Seite, unb
fie bob an +: Sic fnb auf Siemunbs1
from seweien unp ipt7en, pte reid unb
prd6ti9 e6 bort 1T. sic beeretfen
alip audi. baB i9 ais &tnb bort febr
eliidlt6 mar. Wetre S9wefer Saba
utto t6 paren Gin 6er3 unb Cine
Seele uup es berrfdte fem Mibton
awifden uns. Metn gater unb meme
Mutter raren III unferm 8eibe eberz
falls slifltd unb iie faben uns NIT
Sreaben su Snn9frauen beranwa6s
fen.
Sn etnem &lpter erscgen> batten
mir nod pente BON Der Melt oeleben,
beBbalb entfdlp0en fd uniere gltern
cine Reiie pur6 Stalten III ma6en.
Sn Npm lernte1 mir spet iunoe 2eute
fennen, ben 0rafen Salbrant unb
ett1en jun9en Gelebrten NIT Naner
2ambert 2epnt. 8etbe parer reid
uno unabbdnets, aber Balbrani ftaro
bet meftem gater In bbberer Ndtung,
neil ct elm Gbelmann mar id aber
sc9 lambert 2epnt DOT, benn er fanb
an Noel bes Settles unslet6 b6ber>
ais Salpront.
Dtefe beipen tuneen 2eute I6lpden
fI6 uns an unp purpen unlere Neile<
s%efdbrten. Salbrant set6nete mid in
je9ltder Met1e aus, 9ambert 2epnf
mar artis nnp bbft6 9esen mid, belt
itd aber fern Yp1 mir.
(5prtfebuns fc19t.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29
Gttte %uert6polre taeoi5ini(Ge A6Gano'
f1tt1.
(Sprtfebuns fo19t.)


Die Iusgabe hes e&ten mshietnif6eH Satrba&ss
Solicitors &alenbcr fir 1873 1T iest fertis unt IN.
~entse1tlid bel 3ruegtften unb 6Gntlern auf benz Qanee
in anen 9tetlen Ter 8eretnieten etaatsn unb 8ritilte
@mertta's, uni rirtlt6 1T iebem e~iSiltfrten She'll her
meititten 9albtu8el su haben. Dieter 6alenter TT felt
etra einem 8lnftel Satrbunbert reeelndeie bel geeinn
ietes Sotres terausseaeben rrrtsn. gufer Rem rib-
ttsen praftif6en Ratb fur Bite 8eWatrung unb gBieter.
k~rfteluns Der GefHnbtsst enttdIt CT cine errse Menae
ansietenter uni untertaltenter lei6tsr Qettdre, unb ras
8alenbarium. bic aftrpnprtften 8ere6nuneen, he
GrpnrlCeif6er Nptijcn &c. fne NIT grp6er Sprefalt
aus9earbettet unb perfen har6aus rt6tts ~befunhen
rerten. Die aussabe sra 9rltetter's SoIentsr fir
1878 Tirt watrf&etnlta bic srbbte outage taben, se
elm ~irsenepp in FER gBclt berausseeebenes mett;tnifdes
8ert je sebatt bat. Die Gtsentthn,er. Serrsn So,
ietter unb Smith In pittsburgh, ga., perten segea
ueberienbuns elmer 3ret Gents Warfe Setermonu, her
In ietner 0a&tarf&aft biefen &aIsnber ni6t tetrmnen
lam. Elm Gremplar ;uf6i6eu. Tx
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29
Der
Grbe bon Sigmnnoskron,

@r3dblmm9
BON
8iIbelm 9er9enbaG.
(Sortfesuns.)
w.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29
2eberleinen.

DIE 2eber TT eines Der pt9ttefen Srs
game bes SDrpers unb lonte ma baber all
len Observation-Disclosures bteies Organs Iufs
m~erflamfett l9enfen. 2eberletben umfaet
entpeber etnen 9etptfen Grab BON Grdor
belt bes Srsanes, Der es unbefdbtet bic nbs
tbt9e Nense @a1e abaufpnbern pher eine
G~erfppfung tn ben @aaengefdben, mel6e
bic Safe btnbert In ben Oarmfanal al &C.
lansen. Die 5aut erbdlt cine eeltlt6e
Sarbe, es finb S6mer;en in Der re6ten
Sette uno re4ten S4ulter o~prbanben unb
Der Ippettt ntmrtt ab.
Or. Iusuf RDnie's 6ambur9er 1rppfcr
ftdrfen unb re9uttren bte Sober, retnt9ea
ben Na9en unp entferncn aus ben @ebGre
nen BITE bartn ansebduften Grubitdten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29

Cine sefunbe reselmd6tse @erpauuns 1T
Der 8rnnbfetu Der @~eiuubbett bes menfAs
ltGen 9brpers. Dte metfen Granfbetten,
benen ben Masen unterpprfen III, entlprtn~
gen 9eit0rtem gerbaunss8 ermb9eu unb
babur9 etusetretener gerfopfune Der Ga>
male beS 3brpers. Dte1e gertopfuns 5u
beben tpereen aber oft ret3enbe Nebt3tnen
an8ewenbet, pel6e nt6t felten etne Gntalrn~
bun9 Der Tarmbeute beroprrufen unb ben
&Orser f4wd4er. &raft muB in bic Or
game 9ebra4t unb beren SunfttDnen resu<
ltrt tper6en.
Gls Elm Desetabtltf6er Resulatpr fteben
Or. Nusuf &Dnts's .6amburser Grppfen
unlbertrpfen ba. Dteielben retnteen ben
Na9en, tdrfen bic 9eber unb feuen bas
sefSrte ge~rbauunss< geru6sen tpteber Der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29
1896

ben &nieen ieiner Mutter, bier lebrte
lie Jpn bic i6bniten Serie &acine's
ltammeln. Qanee peilte fem Slid auf
ben Genltern pteier Eerra0e oenn in
pieien 3tmmern rubte ia, mas tbnt auf
Der Melt pas 9iebfe UNI Sbeuerte
mar. Oiefe Slumenaeidtrre. rteie
init YFansen bebedten Mauern, ciele
serbrp6enen unb BON Spnne uno &ez
0en oeI6wdrsten Statuen ale biele
@eeenfdnre bis auf Die fetnernen
g1nfe, bic pa an9ebradt raret, ipra<
den nit ftummer aber Yerfdnclt6er
Spra6e gu feinem Bergen. ST ndberte
f6 leile Dem leBten Tenlter, pas sl6tis
NIT einem peisen Sprban9e bepeft
tpar es mar paS 3tnmer feiner Sas
fr. Sberbalb rteieS 6enlters, cas- muir
3wet S6ube pom Sppen Der Serrahe
entfernt mar, befanp 1i6 Elm Sitter
werf in 6prm zines &prbes, weldes
8lumen9ef6trre entbtelt. Sn Srduz
men perlOren itanb 5eftpr LANCE bier,
rann ndberte er ft6 leiie nei9te er ii6
tber ben Sprb, pFiidte cine &ole unp
itedte fle ms SncpFp6. Als er ft6
entfernte, elaubte er btnter benz Gor<
banee etnen Sdatten opriiberf6llpfen
gu leben, unp er 9tns uuf ben 6ubipiz
Sen gum anperen Gnpe Der Serrane
Ieile eintse 3eilen aus einem alten Sic
be iin9enp. baS tbm eben be1el.-
Gr neridwanb. Tiefe5 S@wetSen
berri6te im 5auie.
(5prtiesun9 folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29

gtneS Ta9e6 ~erinnerte ii6 Grnlt,
boB er benz Grafen Grid BON Sisz
m~unbsfrpn einen Befu9 peripro9en
bate. gr fpra6 BET sndbt9en Trau
bappn unp ma6te ibr ben GorldlaA
nit ibm biniibersufabren. sic 3udte
let9t Sui ammen unb dnberte bic Garbe,
ober ite purpe balb ptecer rubt9 unp
e~nteeenete: ~@riinbe betimmen mid,
nt6t bin3u9eben, aber e6 fou mir an
9enebm fein, tpenn sic etnen Belu6
ouf benz S6lplIe MAIDEN utc mir BET
Sbrer 3uridfunft ersdblen, wie Ste
Nues e~efunben.~
Sim fplsenben Sage madte i9 Grnt
auf ben We9, uno CT fanb BEN AuSz
fu9 f. retsenp, ZAP er iid drserte, ni9t
f9pn frlber bic partbte unterncmmen
;u baben.
Sben onsefomuerL 9ab CT feline
&arte ab. Der Sepiente flbrte Jpn
auf cine nit @etnreben, Melpnen urb
8lumen bewadfene Gerra7e unp bat
Jpn, bier ;u rerpeilen, bis CT ben 0ra<
fen benadridtt9t babe.
grnit fpasierte ;wifden pen Dat
m~prllulen auf uno niecer, uno fDnnte
fid an rer reiSenben &uSildt ni6t fatt
9eben. 0ur6 etxe GIee Spn 0ranotz
bdumen fab CT einen alien damn nd@
Der fpmmen. ST ftibte iid auf etntn
Stcd urb fam muir miibiam rprtr1rt5.
Grnt nabm wents Nptt; pom ibm, fpnz
tern trdt binter Gin b~libenpe5 Sc
bIf6, nm audi BON Bier aus bic Nus
1ldt III betradten. llnteroe1en mar
Der alte damn Bis ouf rie Ierralie 9ez
tpmmen unp lief ild bier auf etnen
GtubI nieter. Grnit tpnnte ibm ms
@eiIdt feben. IS mar ba9er unb abs
oe;ebrt unb pae t~iefteaenoe Nuse fun
felte 70 unbeimlt6, rat ginem dn9lt7
lid nernen fpnnte.
2etie beeann ct ;u murmeln /: Sig
m~unosfrOn 1T Gin Yararies aber oad
uneebeuer iiBt in meiner Bruf uni
frtbt am Bergen. NCd INNER 1T ptt
Iebte Safer nidt btnpessenast: adj,
e6 rarert cine Gptefeit! limb peuu
bic leBte fort it, mas miro es banr
9eben? @enn DteIe elenre 5Iue frani
unp ltarr balteet wfe werpe i6 Dp1
metnem Ri@ter ~beteben? S6redltd
1T e8, su Ieben uup nod fdredltder au
terben %
Sod pieI lpraG Der aIte WtantL uur
tebes @prt, wel6e6 aus ieinem Muns
DC fam, mar f6refltd, aber Den Stnu
fpnnte Grnlt nt6t erratben. Der
@retS erbOb fid iebt uno 9in9 lanefaz
men S6rittes auf unp alb. 90 fam
CT au6 TT bic Ndbe bes Nrstes. 8es
trpfen blieb CT iteben uno idaute Den
iu1sen Maun nit einem ourdbpbrene
Den Slife an.
~8as MAIDEN sic bier Z" fraets CT.
Sinh sic 9eididt, um mid, SUI bpIen!
SA 9ebc ni6t NIT, th mill nt6t."
~Gr it mabnlinnis," radte Grnit.
pRein wertber Serr,~ iaste er, utd)
bin 9efpmmen, uut Dem @rafen prll
Stsmuno5frrn etnen Seiu6 su ula>
den."
~Das bin id ieItt aber i'd sebe
utdt NIT"
~Mein Selub gilt Sbrem Spbns
Grtd.~
Der Grets berubiste iiG bel cie1en
8Crten uno 9tt9 lan9iam binwes.
Segt fam Grid ct aabm ben GroB<
Sater BET Der 5anp unb fpra6 In sdrtz
ltdem Some: ~8tuit Ou nidt binein<
9eben e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29
Gefbnnlfte, &jcidDiphrc, Tlcdtcn,
Saljfus

e%ntiprtngen ale unretnsm Stutc unb 1T
baber bur4 ben %anerfannten glutretntefr
Or. &ueuf Sonie's 6amburacr 1rppfen
Der @tftitrf aus benz H6rrtr su cntferllen.
Sit 1T e5 iebch n6ttta, um Die !6eilun9 81
b~efdlcuntsen, duferltde lrfalc Ntttes an
3ufpenern. N1s Elm irlfes 1T Or. Nuguft
86bto's 6amburefr 8rduterpfater fpmpbt
ais 3us~ tpte 6eilpHafer vrn gutter g1trs
flung unb leiftet Defenders Nitterr, tpelfc
an eel6ppnenen grilfen letren, unte;at1e
bare 1tefe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29
GefbIuht.

@el6Iu6t in cine St6rune Der Seter uni
bdbur6 be%rDpreetrahte l1eterfl1luna bes
glutes NIT Gale. &etni9una Der 6dfte
in Splae Yp1t tidttasm atfubren burd Or.
Auguf &0ni9'B 6antturecr Srppfen, tG9<
lt6e lauparme gdber, unb gereouna in
freter Quft iinb bic bcten Taftcren cine to-
tale !6eiluns i'll te5mefen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-29
GcrOpbeln uno anocrc &%ranxSeitcn
oe8 Slutes.

Stropbeln Kings Evi) iinp etne Der
berbntb Der Sdfte bes &6rpers, tpelfe benz
ielben NIT 1dft9en unb bbSartt9en nnret~
nt9fetten iberlaben. 0te Contribution bes
36rpers tptrb sefdwd6t, felbft wenn BITE
duBeren Gn;ei6en total feblen, tpelde tur9
Iusi6ldse auf benz 8ppfe pber anberett
Sbeilen bes &6rpers bic Annefenbett non
Strppbeln a~n5et9en.
Die Rranfbeit 1T um f. 9efdbrttder unp
ernflt6tr, ba bteielbe In Sielen 5dten erbe
LID Don Gei6le6t auf @ei61e6t fDrtse>
p1dn3t wtrb unp Ihredlt6 finp bic 5cleen,
tpel9e @us3ebruns, Geri6m0run9 Der ge<
Der unb enpli6 ben Sob mad ftG steben,
Sur pe9etobtltfde Nebtstncn, nelte bic
Sdfte be8 80rpers ~retntaen unb ben @tft,
1tof entfernen, finn bier ppn mtrflt6em
WertEe.
Or. Gu9uit 86nis's !pamtureer SAINT
ltenrNeot3tnen unn inter bteien Or. 4ueuft
&bnt9's hamburger 9rppfen r~etat9en bas
S9ften, erneuernr bic Sdfte unp cntferne1t
bas 9etben, tnbem fe es nit Der @ur;el
ausrftben.