davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Fried SWcciJycqdS-WaSh very care
fully and dry ywel; cut in slices, and fry
in plenty of butter and lard mixed; turn
them frequently until they are fine
brown; use no bread or cracker-crumbs,
rs that absorbs too much grease.
Chocolate Icc-cream.-l quart of
cream, pint OF new milk, pound of
sugar, well-beaten eggs, > tablespoon
fuls grated chocolate rubbed smooth in
a little milk, flavor to taste; heat the
milk almost to boiling, pour it by de-
grees in with the beaten egg and sugar,
and freeze.
TO Prepare an Mrig0rating Bath.-
A teaspoOnful or more of powdered
boraX thrown into the bath-tub while
bathing will communicate velvety soft
ness to the water, and at the same
time invigorate and rest the bather;
persons troubled with nervousness or
wakeful nights, will find this kind of
bath a great benefit.
Eggs Cooked in Italian Style.-Moist
en- spoonfuls of -four with 4 ounces of
butter, in saucepan, stirring constant
ly. When of the consistency of thick
butter, thin with little boiling milk
and season with pepper and salt Add
3 ounces more of butter and little
chopped parsley, worked well together.
Have ready 8 hard-boiled eggs, sliced,
and add them to the sauce and serve hot.
CuStard P,miding.-S eggs, cupful
sugar, cupfuls milk, salt and nutmeg
to taste; beat the eggs, add the sugar,
milk, salt, and nutmeg; stir well tOgeth
er, and bake in an earthen pudding or
vegetable-dish set in dripping-pan OF
boiling water; bake 2 hours in d mOder-
ately hot oven. To be eaten cold.
A CucUnaber DiSb.-Peel cucumbers,
cut them lengthwiSe in half, scrape out
the seeds if preferred, boil them in water
well salted until tender, which takes
usually about J hour; toast nicely a few
slices OF light stale bread lay the cucum-
bers upon them, and pour over the whole
a sauce such as is used for asparagus,
which should, of course, be prepared
while the cucumbers are cooking.
P0t-cbee8e.- Scald sour milk until the
whey rises to the top; pour it off or skim
out curd and place it in Il cotton cloth
or bag, hang itup to drain let it drain
) or 6 hours; do not squeeze it; after
the whey has all dripped out put the
curd in bowl, salt to taste, and work in
well with your hands butter and little
cream; mold into balls or pats; keep
in q cool place.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
Overheard ut Camp.meeting.

The sweetest Oratory that have lis
tened to ON cliff or in forest was when |
awdke from twilight dream which had
overtaken me as | sat leaning against
the base of Il monster tree. They We're
upon the opposite side, and | could not
run. She said
"Since we were children | have felt n
deep interest and friendliness in your
welfare, and since | came to know the
blessedness of hope l have longod to
share my JOY with you. Will You give
Your heart to your Maker?"
He said: - can't do that, Molly. |
would if | could, because you wish it. |
gave it to you last winter, and if You re-
ally don't want to keep it yourself, if
YOU really don't in the least care for it,
you may give it to whoever you like, for
| shall never have any use for it. |
should like, you know, to share bless
edness of hope very likely much the
same as yours if you would only arrange
things so that | might have you all the
time to divide the joy with which | hope
you mean; can't you, Molly?"
She said, 80 john" and then there
was a fumbling, and if he didn't kiss
her, and she didn't kiss him, why "Ka-
ty did," and the woods are full OF them.
Then she said, "You must tell pa how
you feel, ~ and he said
Isn't it too soon after getting new
heart to tell a fellows eXperienceW
and she said, "Not at all. 1t is proper,
and am very happy
He said: "Not as happy, Molly, as
if l had given my heart to the Lord, are
you?" He asked this question in pa
thetic and apprehensive tone, and she
replied, "It is all the same, John. I'll
see that the good Lord gets it at last. y
Then they went off to inform pa, and
get an earthly blessing from him, for
John is in the leather business, and very
Chicago Times.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
Read this, Young Ladies'

We heard a very pretty incident the
other day, which we cannot help relating
A young lady from the South, it seems,
was wooed and won by u youthful ply
sician living in California. When the
engagement was made the doctor was
rich, having been very successful at San
Francisco. 1t had not existed six months,
however, when, by an unfortunate invest
ment, he lost his entire cheap" This
event came upon him, it should be added,
Just as he was about to claim his bride,
What does he do? Why, like an honOra.
BILE and chivalrous young fellow as he is,
he sits down and writes the lady every
particular of the unhappy turn which has
taken place in his fortunes, assuring her
that if the fact produced any change in
her feelings toward him, she is released
from every promise she has made him.
And what does the dear, good girl? Why,
she takes a lump Of pure gold, which her
lover has sent her in his prosperity as a
keepsake, and, having it manufactured
into a ring, forwards it to him with the
following Bible inscription engraved in
distinct characters on the outside: En-.
treat me not to leave thee, or to return
from following after thee; for whittier
thou goest will | go, and whittier thou
lodgest will l lodge; thy people will be
my people and thy God my God; where
thou diest will l die, and there will l be
buried the Lord do SO to me, and more
also, if aught but death part me and thee" ;"
The lover idolized his sweetheart more
than ever when he received this precious
evidence of her devotion to him both in
storm and sunshine. We may add that
fortune soon again smiled upon the young
physician, and that he subsequently re-
turned to the North to wed the sweet girl
he loved and who loved him with such
undying affection. Reader, this is all
true. Young ladies who read the Bible
as closely as the heroine of this incident
seems to have done, are pretty sure to
make good sweethearts and better wives.
-PShsbarqh Commercial.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
ry Influence OF the Eucalyptus
Tree.

culture Of the eucalyptus in AL
5 strongly recommended in a re-
y British Consul Playfair. Ow-
the destruction Of forests in that
ythe climate is changing in an ap-
de degree every year, and the
N of restoring the wood that has
,st is a most important one. tits
more than 10 years since the
lealyptus trees were introduced
geria, yet their growth, as shown
lsul Playfair, has been extraordi-
rapid, and some remarkable ex-
are given in the report of the ac-
the eucalyptus in improving the
ycondition of unhealthy districts,
dissipating miasmatic influences
created havoc among the colo
the first years after the conquest.
tance, formerly it was impossi-
the workmen at the great iron
Df Moka-el-Hadid to remain there
summer; those who attempted
10 died, and the company was
to take the laborers to the mines
distance by train every morning
ry them back every night. From
1870 the company have planted
ian 100000 eucalyptus, and now
kmen are able to live allthe year
on the scene of their labor. The
works and the railway leading to
e bordered with thick belts of
ees, and each of the miners has
tage and kitchen garden sur
with them.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
The Blues.

asking in substance whether every body
is subject to the blues and whether there
is any cure. To answer positively yes
or no would convey a false impression
and yet either answer would not be alb
solutely untrue.
Probably every living thing is more or
less subject to depression of spirits-by
which we mean to include animals; and
we are by no means sure that the mala-
dv does not extend to the vegetable
kingdom as well. Transplant bunch
of ferns, for instance, from the dark
wood where they have grown to beauty
and grace, and set them with all skill in
an apparently congenial place in your
garden. 1t may be that the vital pro-
cesses will 90 on without interruption,
for there are exceptionally strong and
elastic habits (temperaments, that is)
among plants as among animals and
men, but the chances are that in a few
hours the green frondS will have become
dull in color, the tips of the leaves will
begin to curl inward and unless the cir
cuIation of plant-blood can be quicken
ed death will quickly follow.
The case is exactly parallel in the
higher grades of life. Who has not seen
a dog or horse, or even chicken in
the blues? 1t is as plain IN them as it is
in child, only in the case of the latter
we say it has the sulks, and usually
adopt the worst instead of the best way
to induce change. Perhaps there are
few rare natures that are not ubject to
blues. TO them Heaven may well be
less attractive than to the rest of human
ity, for having nc blues to leave behind
how can they appreciate the exemption
of which we are assured in the better
land?
Is there any earthly cure? Certainly.
Plenty of them; just as there are for
chills and fever, but in like manner they
will not always work. We know one
man who walks off an attack, another
who rows it off, another who rides it off
in the saddle. These are all dyspeptics.
The same prescriptions, aided perhaps
by lemon juice or dilute nitromuriatic
acid, often prove effective in the case OF
bilious folk.
When the cause is, as it often is, nerv-
Gus exhaustion, a good remedy is cessa-
ton of all work, religious and secular,
plenty of sleep, and, if the constitution
can bear it, cold water bathing.
Always an ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure, for when the at
tack has once set in it requires strong
effort of the will to take active measures
for relief.
1t is not an easy task to fight off the
blues. Misfortune, sorrow, individual
temperament, and even the accidents OF
wind and weather, often combine to
weigh down the soul until, in extreme
instances, insanity may be the result
Probably that which comes nearest to
being a panacea is occupation, by which
is meant any thing that will interest the
brain or quicken the circulation. Those
who suffer most from the blues permit
mind and body to relax before the at
tack is fully developed.
Nevertheless there is no rule which
can be trusted to cure everyone. Each
must find out what is most etlectual in
his own case; and if he prays for aid
from on high, he must rise up and 60
right to work helping himself, if he ex-
poets his prayert to be answered.-Chr1S-
tian Union.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
Incident OF the Pennsylvania Riots.

will probably be remembered, says
Philadelphia Press, that the detach-
II of the First Division, which left this
July u, at sop. m, was stopped
ltoona by the rioters, who Soaped
racks and uncoupled The engines.
men-4OO in number--were thus
ined at that point until July p,
MIR. S. Ashton Hand, a young
leman widely and most favorably
wni in this city, was detailed to act
,oineer of II locomotive to run the
ps across the mountains. He at
selected 10 men from the COM
d. and, marching with them through
: ifmiated mob to the round-hOuSe,
, up engine "5O5n and ran it out
no 800 rioters, who, being fully
ID, fired yolley after volley into the
ly flying locomotive. The engine
+ run, in spite of all obstacles, by Mr..
and his assistants, Two miles up
oad, where it was coupled to the
containing Gov. Hartranft and
Gen. Latta, with about 1900
IS. No further danger and no trou-
ere experienced until on entering
long tunnel another engine
found standing on the
and completely blocking their
ress. On examination this
lble barricade was found to contain
500 pounds Of gunpowder, some in
rebox and some in the tlues. Had
me in the darkness incautiOusly
match before making that dis
v, or had a spark from the moving
e touched the mine, the conSe-
,es must have been terrible. For
ely, the fatal explosive was seen in
and Mr.. Hand turned on the hose
the water-tanks and flooded the
er, after which the engine was
pushed ahead out of the tunnel,
he troops were carried in safety to
vurgh, thus giving Mr.. Hand the
,ot running the first train Of troops
jhe mountain during the riot. Very
,priately the same daring gentle
was rendered the honor Of opening
hrottle-valve of the first freight
thai left Pittsburgh after the riot
demonstrations. Only those who
at Altoona at the time the troops
started out can form any idea Of
isks accepted by the II brave
who ran out the first en-
That some, if not nearly all,
be killed before the work could
= ,omplished was expected, but the
eading idea in the minds of these
swas that enough would be left to
the locomotive to the waiting
They deliberately accepted the
al task, and bound themselves Uni
tn to one another to accomplish
; d desired or perish to a man. The
of the brave band are S. Ash
ind, acting engineer, incommand;
W, Harper, volunteer fireman;
int Gilmore, Corporal J. Rex AL
ivate j. NJ. Yardley, j. Orne
lin, AltemuS, Ross, Crawford, H.
gler, and E. 4. Kienzle, acting as
]. 1t is to the cool courage and
ly bearing of just such men that
e the restoration of law and or
I'd their devotion to duty under
ircumstances proves them worthy
.hest confidence of the great in
which they so nobly served.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
Trouble in the Household.

We would advise every one Interested not
to buy Yeast or Baking Powders, loose or
in bulk. They are usually made by unskill-
full persons, and have frequently proven to-
tally unfit for use. There Is no guarantee, or
responsibility attached to loose powder.
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is always put up
in cans, warranted full weight and absolute
" pure.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

JOHN TRIGG, a young man living
near Thompsonville, Conn, who enjoys
good deal of local reputation for
strength, recently picked up 400 pounds
of iron and carried it distance OF 80
feet
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
The EnGmyC Conquered

Ague, or Chl8 and Ferer, POSITIVELY CURED !
MAL H6IME never fails TO cure the worst case in
MRL&UtttG from to 10 days. One of our firm suf-
fered three years MALAItINE cured him in days;
has not had chill since; now over IS years ago. II
has cured thousands where everything else failed
Send for it ana be cured Sent postpaid for 90 per
bottle. Recipe for making it sent for same price
Address SPECIFIC MEDICINECO. Russellyille, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

II you feel dull, drOvsy, deblated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
"biliousuess," and nothing will cure you so speedily
and permanently as 10 take SIMMONS LIVER RE6U.
MOI s.rA
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
Wonderful Waters.

fishing things are found in Flori-
Silver Spring | was introduced
ltleman of some so summers. In
6 OF the general health of that
he said; 81 have lived here
D years. Some two years since
love with one of our neighbours
RS, about 1G years of age. l
The affections OF the young lady,
lsking the father for his daughter
ed to me, My dear friend, you
Old Ipleaded in vain. Being
of youth and its adventures,
rec or four of as boys went up to
ier's house and stole her off, and
ed her. Now we have as fine
a baby as there is in the coun-
rhe effect of Silver Spring water
folks is said to be beneficial. -
lima (Ha.) EGpreSS.
zee are a mob according to law.
what young fellow thinks
and another chap are counting
Q girl. N. 7. Herald.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

A GfOHn WEI can be made In one day with
n 4D9D WE'LL our i.fOut WELL AUGER Send
for our augCr book. U. S. AvGER Co., St. Louis, No.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

Fix up decoction of walnut leaves
to put on your horses and COWS, and drive
the flies away.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
BBetbers. Mothers, Mothers.

Don't fail to procure MRS. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
colic regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
snd health to the child. gives rest to the mother
KINGsFORD's OswEGo CORN STARCH is a
most delicate and healthful Summer-food for
invalids and children. Many eminent physi.
clans say it is equal to arrow-root.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

n n n day sure made by Agents selling our Chro
IN mos. Ciayons, Picture Chrome Cards. z26
~ samples, worth Ss sent postpaid for ssac. n'
usateG catalogue free. H. BUFFoRDs Sons, Boston, Mass
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
PURELY VEGETABLE,

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family MCd'.
cine IN the World,
Az EFFRCTUAL SPE.
CIFIC for all diseases Ui
the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver and
prevent
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

cE Ia con per day at home Samples worth IS
Do ~ 1GU free ST1NSON & CO.. Portland, Me.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

SE ELEGANT CARDS Ono two alike), with name,
20 10 cts postpaid BY j HU6TED Co.. Nassau. NY
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
CHILLS AND FEVER

WILLIS 7 y y 7 T. Y T. II,
MALARIOUS FE.
NERS, BOWEL COM.
PLANTS, RESTLESS.
NESS, JAUNDlCE AND
NAINEA
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

III EAVY Solid Silver Thimble. 80 cts, or
Ea eayy Gold filled warranted 2Oyears $1.50. Ag'ts
send stamp for catalogue. VAN CO., Chicago, III.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

fF n r. n Il MONTH-Agents Wanted-3j
" S%R Sbestselling articles In the world; samp'e
wv OCtree. Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

CHINO Revolvers sent free for examinatn Price-llss
0JNS free. GrsatWest'n Gun Works, Pittsburgh Pa
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14
For circu- ~ =, Saint
.$:;$:;$; 5$: IS. ?;$ $$ JOholsC0n 5$:;
nsse oHH A Week to Agents. $40 QUIT Free
700 S61 P. o. VICKERY, Augusta Maine

con cn,, q Best thing for AGENTS. j. LATH-
pEu iOA &, AMCO., 4l9 Wash. st. Boston, Mass.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

caOn a Day. How to Ma Ike 1t. Something Neu
USU for Agents. COB. YONGEk CO.. StLouis. Mo.
Sharp County record., 1877-09-14

@t1 a Dag at HOme.-Agents wanted. Outh
SEk and terms free. TRUE & co Augusta, Me.
, 1877-01-05

trii inner, i'm unfpioerItebltd)en Mnpral
watbeno iddumenoer @oiIermalien iiber'
chamber aetbirmt, ooer lpie bon Der Sano
zines S1emannS au8etnanoer 9eItreltt.
Niraeno cine Spur %oraaniI hen 2ebcnS ;
fein eriiuenoer s3ueis. fein @rasbalm.
| Selten Elm perfiimmerter Gactusltratdl,
welher bod) scnu9 8ur5el aelhla9en
bate, Inn nidt BON oen 3eitlpeile porbets
Idaumenoen Geser flutbcn fort9eIpilt GIT
werocu. Nie in einem @ewolbe ptoers
6aCten Die S6ritte, mioerballtc leoeS
tal,t eeiprodene Wort. Tend)te &iible
berridte III ben %sewunoenen @dnaen.
Die piele bnnoert 5uB boben uTer ldlea
uen, wie un oas Taeestidt ans5ts
id(ie6en, fth chamber 3r3rnet9en. Jtalt=
los trie6 es Die 9~teijenoen porlpdrtS ralt>
los Stunoe auf Stunoe. &aum oaB tie
lid l3eit s%0nutem gum fur5et MtobL SIT
weld)em lie balo bier, balo bort Wa1lcr
iii ben ausbOblunaen oes @eitelns fan>
BEN. 8orpdrts trieb es lie, oils bdtten
lie analtlid lid oanad seIe9nt, oas 1aa
aeslidt mieoer in unbearcn3ter &(arbeit
;a beeriiBen, ais bdtte Die itile ab9es
idieoenbeit ibnen @ruuen ein9cfloBt; alS
bdttr es iie ermiioet, BET jeoer neuen Sle@
auus NIT neuer Spannun9 etlem Wed)s
iel Der furdtbar %impoianten umsebnns
ent9e9en3uleben.
Nortletung folgt.)
, 1877-01-05
gaS xeifamcnt beS Taaen=
tfeuerS.

>Was bon oben seleben auf Die Wans
oerer Den @inorld ausgeiibt bate, als Oh
burfler 9efarbte MrabeSten ben mailiuen
Vooen Der Shlud)t lbmiidten, erwieS
1l1 BET ibrer Nnndberun9 als trodene
Setten bon @ieBbdden, welde Der Wtitte
Der Sdludt gu in einem MaBe oil Giefe
nno Nnsoebnun9 9%elpaunen, oaB bel
lbrem ip%elteren Sororin9en idon nud)
iuenisen Sunoert Sdlrittsn Die i6roffen
Seitenudaoe tburmbod iiber ie binaus.
raaten uno aufS Neue ole Sonne bon
ibnen abidloien. Sn Der Witte Der
Shluht aber, no 3ablreide Heben'
ihludten, dbnlid pieluerSueistem Sc.
aoer, iid gu elmer Sauptaoer uereiuisten,
batten lie, penn audi in ocrjituatenl
WtaBltabe. WieOerum elm Silo Dor lid),
ME cas-, weldeS lie bon Der S0be aus
bemunoerten, nur oaB bier Die sliibenS
rotbe 6arbe uorberrideno mar.
Snoem @ar3a nit eritaunliher SrtS,
tenntniB fiibrte uno Der binoerni6reid)e
Mes lih idnel Dor ibnen ienfte, ldieneu
Ole foloiialen S~teinsebiloe rinssum 81
nadlen uno iid in ale nrr oenfbare
titbne Sormen binein;uiiisen. Gieie,
ulio tleier binab sing es, u1b weiter ent'
fsrnte Der ionuise, blaue Sinmel lid) por
Den pier Nbenteurern. 9Sobin oas slug,
III Dem furd)tbaren Ga; y intb iid wenoel
modhte, iiberal traf es auf Sanoitein
, 1877-01-05

perIunen, BE an MppstitpFsfsit unb @iter.
piIsn sessn SpeiIen Ieipsn, iinp DR.. u us.
aSnig's 9ambureer IrOpten aa
tmpfeblen. Serr Matbias DrnbpbeL Slus
Sprins. Neb, ldrsibt BARRIER: Meia Gater,
1bpn bod i'm Glitter, Derlcr 1einen Mppetit une
bate lpsar einsn Wiosrpilen eeeen Speiicn,
mas i'm lsbr I6pab uno urb lsipenb madte.
auI unlsr 3urepen aebrauate Ct DR.. Musult
RGnia's 5~amburser Erppfen3 Der Nppetit sebr.
le suriid, uno or fabIt nun Gin gang anesrsr
Wenl9 gu lsia.
, 1877-01-05

3srr Gbas. Sauptman, &toer point, &. s.,
bessust ME fOlSt: SD lit felt a6t @r9en an
Sbwdhe unb Ropfi4mersen, burt unserrau.
liafeit berporsetra9t. Tur@ ben @sbrau@
Sou Dr.. MWsuf 45ntsS 5a burger
Erppfen bin i'd @ott iet Danf tpieter 70
tpeit berseiteat, bab i'd meinsn alien 8elbaf.
tisansen pieber nadseben fam. SD Fam ba.
Der biele Mspiain Iasn beltsas empfsblsa."
, 1877-01-05
FimiQe oute Griin0e :

1.-Gine neus grFnouns, SranblI& 1k1saf
uno seTdtrt burd Ta.ent.
2.-Waht einen ifcfnme 2ad.Sre
steih ouf beioen Seitsh. an alien Nrten bon Stotirx.
3.-2auft leift, ianft, serdnidlos unb raIa-bsRl
8 ombinatio II bon Gi9enibaften.
A.-Dauerbaft Tlauf obne Wepa.
eatursn.
5.-gerrt9,et aIfe Nrten DON N-b.t,
lno Sanep Ndbereien in elmer ppr8islide,Met ellie
g. SIT fir ben Wrbeiter iebr leidt II b a II o.
3ie 2iinae Der slide tann resulirt tperoen,
udbrenn bic Nltaibint i'm Gan9e lit, uno oiele fam
nit einsn s}aoeu osriss2s nosrnet, obue naB oerislbs
>ird, CIDER gu geDen bal.
s,-plan eiu a Il, ~iinertih, elegant, inoen
ser Gtih ob ne Den Gebroua pom Gp9 SGbsel Gears
Rptarp Cams uno Gevsr Nrn5 fornirt 'niro. 6ar Der
Automatic p Sseo, fpelber the q fetG.
ndBige 2ange oes Sti9ts BEL tr9tnb
elmer Gei9miuoi9feit F1ert. BAT lnier,r
neien Sbreao GontrDtIer. tuslher cine 9lelr'
mGBise 9suesuns Der TesoIe-Sar sgiGubt uno elHtr
Serlebuns oes Eabens porbeugt.
S.-Gonitruction d u fafti 9 unS boz
:nost. SIT i~abrijirt bon ssn 9 eiaidteten uns
rfabren ten Nrb.itern in Der beriibIusn
Bennington Nrmprp, Jlpu, u. O. Dbiiacelppt4
Nifce: S1G Chestnut citrate. 2WfTn,ot.
, 1877-01-05
Seffentli6e Danfiaeuns.

Mus3me aus etnem griafe BON .. SsinmaI'
ler, BUTT. 5cwarb County. Soma, an leiner
Srbn s. 5~sinmiiaer, RsSaftsue bes ualta.
NJ 5erClb".
$500. SD fam niGt umbtn, Did 3u Bit.
ten, in Deinsm glatte I'M fern Gfentli6en Doni
fir bic 5eilung Gcinet SHUTTER burh DR..
aug. Rbnts's 6ambarBsr 2rppfen
aus3ulpre9en. Wie Ou weibt, lit bic liebs
SHUTTER an einem j9peren 2eberIeiten, une
lelbif bic 5ilfe unierer asrsts mar psrseblid.
Wtr prpbtrten bic Samburssr Ircpfsn, unb
purbe okf1 ben Gebraut berlelben bic &C.
lunbbeit Der Mutter wiccsr gang bereeleat-
SD tpinf6s Du tpGrbet bic 5amburger
Mebteinen immer auf's Bette empfeblen,
benn fs babsn fd auf's 1OrtrsfEi9fs in uais.
Ter Ganilie bepabrt.