davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-07

G1HARD TINES demand economy. Prac'
tice it. Renovate your soied Gloves with JOU-
VEINS ODORLESS KID GLOVE
CLEANER. 1t will cleanse them thoroughly.
Sold by druggists. Is cents per bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-07

l5TTo THE LADIEa. We have ist received
a fno assortment of Gan!leneh'S. Boys and
Youths Fine Toilet Slippers, suitable for tho
holidays, which will DO sold ut prices TO suit the
timea. [dec 81 WADDEY, II King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-07

PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.-l D'stf'e'
Grange of Northern Virginia met in HarmoOy
Hail this morning, at II clock and was Gale d
to order by Worthy Master ); M. blauto nl o. o.
the Virginia State Grange, who was ioVltea to
preside by Worthy Master 5. 5; Bradford 81
r., District Grange Among. the prominent
Patrons present are NJ VI has;sw0oGG 49, stat ei
K,sineaa Bureau, and Col. j. Richard LleWeilyn,
Of Norfolk. About fifty delegates are present;
The first business 10 order YEAS the election % .;
officers for the ensuing year WHICH resut Gao IN
the selection of Master, j. 7. MAehen; OYER.
seer, George W. Groves; Lecturer, t. 4. Fart;
Steward, Jas. NJ. Benton; Assistant Steward
i. E. Taylor; Chaplain, }. NJ R9"lSss; Treas Treas
nrer, II. Bartels; Secretary, IL. n. Necter;
Gate Keeper, j. W. Bowman; Ceres, Mrs.
Bowman; Pomona, Mrs. WiIhG.t; Flora Mrs
Graves; l.. a. s., Miss Bette Benton, Exec,
utivo Committee, s. S. Bradford, j.. NJ. Barry
add Fl. Bsrtcls. The agent then submitted MS
report Which was referred to comuittee aud
4 recess taken until clock.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
Other Peoples Property.

1t is not every man who is fit to take
care of other peoples property. And the
man himself ought to know his. own
weaknesses, and refuse trust that may
tempt him to do wrong. But if he has
become a trustee, the vow is on him, the
load is on him and the danger is before
him. Now let him look around him and
see that the tempter is not allowed to enter
into the secret chamber of his soul. The
easiest Of all slides into sin is the use Of
other peoples money for the sake Of doing
good thing with it. The trustee sees a
chance to improve the property in his
hands by taking risk with it; or he
would b, lid up his own fortunes by the
temporary use of the funds in his hands,
promising himself that he will return item
with large interest when he has gained his
ends. Or he would do a friend good
turn by letting him have the use Of the
money just for..a little while to get by Il
tight place. And then comes the slip up !; |
The disappointment; the failure; the fall !;
The def;lcation the ruin. He meant well.
His motives were good. He would have
,hrunk from stealing as he would from
ouching the plague; but he mistaken an
,ther mans property without his consent,
md he cannot restore. 1t is gone, ire
rievably gone. and with it peace, conf
lence. honor, happiness, all gone; he is
n unfaithful trustee, and goes down under
cloud
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
Advice that Should be Needed.

In the pocket book Of Hon. Stephen
Allen. who was drowned when the Henry
Clay was burned on the Hudson River
several years since. was found a printed
slip. apparently cut from a newspaper. OF
which the following is copy. 1t is woI-
thy to be engraved on every young man s
mind:
Make few promises.
Always speak the truth.
Never speak evil Of any one.
Keep good company or none.
Live up to your engagements.
Never play game of chance.
Drink no kind Of intoxicating liquors.
Good character is above I'LL things else.
Keep your own secrets, if you have
any.
Never borrow if you can possibly help
il.
Make no haste to be rich if you would
prosper.
When You speak to a person look him
in the face.
Keep yourself innocent if you would be
happy.
DO rot marry until you are able to sup
port wife.
Ever live misfortune eXccptcd) within
your income.
Save when You are young to spend when
You are old.
Never run into debt unless you see
way to yet ont again.
Avoid temptation through fear you may
not withstand it.
Small and steady gains give competency
with y tranquil mind.
Good company and good conversation
are the sinews of virtue.
Your character cannot be essentially in
jured except by your own acts.
If any one speak evil of you. let your
life be such that no one will believe him.
When you 20 TO bed think over what
you have been doing during the day.
Never be idle: if your hands cannot be |
employed usefully, attend to the cultiva-
ton of your mind.
Read over tie above maxims careful
ly and thoughtfully at least one time
week
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
Thu '::'oNDERFUl
EGYPTIAN BlCOD-PUR!FIER.
HJ7E7YAR

TIL, uncomfortable DEPURATTVE I.
powerf~l aLfEfaTnyE, TONIC, Dr.
UkETfC, D!4tHOKLIac, ard APERI-
II inraluabIe and s.erer-faut"y, and bv
ito continued mse ,riH Thoroughly eradi-
cate ali Diseases of the blood. rs ingre-
dents arc of q purely harmless ertrae-
fiOm, t.s products gathered from remote
Egyptian Provinces, and Therc there /,
the slightest faint = d.srcse a. ne sys-
through the medium Of ne skin, CIR ex-
7,~lting It through the many and rarioms
c.'""'.et: Of tie 1o"y, ri ", ,rs ,a.ito~i"g,
their proper normal ""d J""etiona! con-
dit;on. Il Gerry brief space 81 time wiU
;o"rimse cry E%tie"s . %s, ,ro Il, o. "s "n-
.i>e proper: ;cs, it being, most M"G,cstion-
uLly. the gerry acme Of anedicnt trimmphs.
and tie q eatest d:score' y o| the rresent
.c.rre the blood itself ID primarily tho
;c~t of the lesion o. disorder. smch az
SCR,FUL1 aud the thonsG1.d and ono
ca"scs M.t lead to this terrific affection,
of ,rhich GU ciril,1"d communities arc
cog"iz."t. for Y.tiica! Truth hos ASSERT
81 that iae Sin' Of the fathers shall
crutions," and Ia EEOEEN-DGEV And
ENEEEBLED LGihTITC1IONS it Is .
nowerJut rtjUr~nnfo1, causing the rrecb
If mar OHce more to GSShUc t1c GOd-tike
farm # M fuh"Od.
fo,: C,TINtoI.G TISrASES. URN
AIRY DfSOKDEKS. ONSIIP-iTIOS OR
an PLIIN7S, GLEEE-iL And NERT-
1U~ y NHILITI, EHEt M TISM,
ILsyDEL4R LNL1RG EMENTS, EpI-
rYEifO NfTOg.S CANCER, SCURyY.
,EJEfIIONS OF THE BONES. INDO-
.EYT ULCERS, FEN HE COM
.'L9i.lS and to TIE Gcntler scr 1t 10 q
,oo, .om, sought Jo; or scnsitire, s"seep-
bile, ant deiicafc ftDsuies, as it takes
i,rec: actor upnr fi.e;r oii.neNts) AND
IN FORMS Or CHRONIC DISEASE
y nHI|f. THE MOOD IS THE SE.iT
- CHE -f.HEEI r. it is inU0imabie. 4
,-r. erc,nncc riih tbs arp:edy sr'U prove
pOx;fir~ 0nR 1,rrs.gCHsnf e.trr for
t'XILLS and E'EtERS and all NALA-
:.I.tL I'GfSNES.
2houscn.Fs eff Testimonials attest tho
ruth "f these claims.
Price, one l>o,:a:, In large bottle, o.
IA. Eyff e. ST.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
Our Boys and Girls.

A young mother. explaining christening
to her 6-year-old boy, told him when he
was christened he "weuld be one of Gods
little lambs" "And will have hind legs
and h.-a?' eagerly asked the boy.
On being asked what he thought fire
flies were made for, little boy answered,
.'think God made them for candles, to light
the little frogs to bed.'
Why did Solomon tell the sluggard to
go to the ant? asked teacher in the Sun
day school. because he knew his aunt
would have him ut the wood pile or onion
bed every afternoon as soon as school was
out" was the ready response.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29

1t was a very pertinent remark made by
an attendant who was conducting party
over the dead letter Office. He said it was
Il pity the school children OF the land could
not be permitted to look into the dead lei
Ter office in 4 body, to impress upon item
the necessity of always directing letters il
full to the name. of the person addressed
the town, county and State, and signing
the writer's name, with his address in the
inside, instead of ~ our atlectionate Thorn
as" or Susan If this very useful sug-
gestiOn could be tackled to the multiplica-
zion table, and drilled into the children witt
rs much yigor, it would save vast deal
of annoyance and trouble in after life.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
-
Post ONCE DrOlleries

The Portland New Brunswick) Trans
cript collects the following. Almost an,
post office clerk Of long experience couli
report equally amusing ''humors of til,
mail service:''
The following dialogue took place at a
country post-office in Kings County, n
b.:
Il want bill stamp"
''Of what denOmination?''
''IIey?'
Il mean. do you want one-cent, three
cent or siX-cent stamp?'
''Oh. want to put ii on nOte.''
"Wcll, how big is your note?'
Customer impatiently, and measuring
on his hand: ''Oh, it's only a little one
abe, ut that widc.''
Ano,.'er customer wanted 1.-TWO three
cent stamps" and earnestly inquired how
much they were piece.
A third party came n hurry and want
ed POSTCARD" lie bro,'ght an envel-
ope to put ii In. which he wanteti the post
master To address for him and put the t.,rd
Ia II. The Obliging official addressed the
envelope, but finding it too small to contain
the card. got another and put the card in
that.
"And now" said the customer. produc-
ing twenty dollar note, IN pay you for
it,"
The postmaster objected to so large
bill. and said the postal-card was only one
cent.
But" said the customer, IL wanted !
twenty dollar pOstalcsrd."
"Oh, it's post-office nloney-oIrler you
want, isn't itT'
tie ssid he ''dhln't knows" some said |
pOst,ortier, and more said postcard, and
any way. one sounded rs 80, nanch ike
both, that he couldn't tell bother 1 ON
which,"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
The PeFils Of the Big lHoRsl
tElack Hills Miner, Nov IL

Mr.. ID. X. Snively. formerly Of Cus.e
and Battle Creek. who went to the Ri!
Horn country last spring. has returned
with a party Of four men. His party start
ed the 18th Of April. going ont by way o
Central and TT. Reno. striking the Biz
Horn mountains at Crazy WOman's river
which they followed up into the mount.
aims. The party prospected as far west as
the base Of Cloud Peak, Crooks old camp.
at which point they turned north
ward. crossing all the tributaries Of the
Tongue and Little Horn rivers to the Big
Horn river. They stayed out over five
months, and report that there is absolutely
nothing to tempt the gold seekers any
where in the country.
At the widest part of the Big Horn river
the party saw five Sioux Indians. but did
not exchange shots with them, the distance
being too great.
They found a large number Of relics of
the same character AS have been found in
Lawrence county, old pumps. drain ditch
es and a deserted cabin or two. The party
found a beautiful American horse which
had been captured by Sitting Bull, and had
afterwards got away. This animal. when
taken by them into Fl. Custer, turned out
to be better than any at the post.
They found colols ir Goose creek. where |
the deserted cabins were, but nothing any |,
where else.
Theparty consumed their provisions & had
TO go north to the River..Crow agency. on
the Rosebud river, for Il fresh supply. The
Big Horn was very high. and after turning
their horses into the stream AMI starting
them for the opposite side, the party con-
strlctcd Il raft, placed their blankets. guns
and camp eqipage on it and launching ii
into the swift current made for the western
shore. They were carried down by The
current tor miles. before they could make
landing. AS the raft approached the !
shore Mr.. Snivcly leaped of. His cOmpan- ,
ions threw him 4 rope. which he made fast q
to "A tree, but was forced to cut loose again !,
TO save their supplies. which were in great !,
danger of being aasi,el overheard. The n
raft turned back nearly to the opposite I.
shore. then turned and made for the west
bank. and finally grounded in a small chute.
They followed CErk's Fork up into the
Shoshone mountains. prospecting all tie !,
smaller tributaries as well as the main i,
stream. hut found nothing. The party
the western slope of the Big
Horn mountains on their return trip. find -
NJ nothing. as before. y"
At Fort Reno they were relieved Of their
iorses by thieves. and made the rest Of the is
way into Central city on foot, Mr.. Snive- g;
y. with his four companions. have fully In
lecided TO make Central city their home
or the future, and will turn their attention lii
o quartz mining in this immediate v:rin- B,
tv m
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29

II didn't say single word" said Annie
Barton to her mother, who was reprovino
her for her unalniabIe temper.
II know you didn't Annie; but your
face Talked
What volumes our faces say! Some
speak of love and kindness, some of anger
and hatred, Others of pride and rebellion,
and Others still of selfishness. We can't
help our faces talking, but we can make
them say pleasant things, and should try
20 have them do so.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29

Don't write there" said one to a lac
who was writing with diamond-pin on !,
pane OF glass in window.
why not?' said be.
because you can't rub it out"
There are other things men should no.
do. because they cannot rub them out. \
heart is aching for sympathy. and cold
heartless word is spoken. The impression
may be more durable than that OF Il di:,-
mond upon glass. The glass may be
broken, bot the impression upon the heart
lasts fo,cver.-Kiaa Words.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
Mans Bettey-Huf

For outside winter wrappinns, 10.
ladies' wear, black will be the favorite
hue.
There are three sisters living at the
same house in Barbour county. Alabama,
whose ages are, respectively, 81, So, and 65.
The best sewing machine in the world
is about seventeen years old, and wears
gaiter boots and Il pocket to put her wages
in.
Why is a man ascending Vcsuvus
like man trying to kiss a pretty girl !:
Because he wants to get at the crater's
mouth.
/ In the face of the fact that woman is
the puzzle of the nineteenth century, few
men ever think of giving Ter up.
A young lady being asked by poll
tician which party she was most in favor
of. replied that she preferred a wedding
party.
The masculine element predominatcs
in the fashions for ladies' street costumes.
Ladies now wear white vests and flat
folded scarfs like those worn by gentle
men.
The latest imported buttons are of an
enormous size, the largest being three in
ches in diameter. These come in fin,
Buffalo horn. polished and made in Paris
in French horn. and in silk crocheted.
Tile painful perplexity and indecsio,
of a young lady who has the ankle Of:
Venus but foot like an ironing board. q,
she clutches her dress and steps on a mug
dy crossing, is the saddest thing we know
of.
Says an exchange: 1.-The more ha!
resembles a cart-wheel in size. vegctabl
garden in decoration and a millinery estn'
lisEment in general make up the MGR;
pleasing it will be to the average femal
wearcr."
Three daughters of a Kentuckian d.
tcrnineG to he married. the other day. an,
rs their father refused to approve thei,
resolve, they all eloped with tile men OF
their choice the same night. Only in Ken
lucky do they do things in this wLcle;:.e
way.
In the Globe Theatre. Boston. Clara
Butler. the wife Of Frank Frayne. while
shooting at an apple in her husbands hand.
took Oft the first two fingers of his left
hand. Frayne took it so quietly that no ,
one in the audience was enabled TO perceive
the accident that had taken place. The
same afternoon the wounded man. after ,
losing great deal of blood. had the fin l
gers amputated at the middle joint. 1t is 1
curious that Mrs. Frayne says she had '
prcsentiment all day that something bad
vas about to happen. She tainted when !
;,ie found what she had done,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29

A correspondent Of one Of our secular
exchanges has discovered the following
facts relating to the Presidents of the
United States:
Ofthe various Presidents there have been
five whose names ended with the letters
So.
OF the II. st five Presidents only one had
son. and this son also bccrme Presi-
dent.
The majority Of the names Of all the
Presidents end in n.
Franklin Pierce was the Fourteenth F,rs-
ident: his initials. +. p. show this very
plainly; tho reader will also note that there
are fourteen letters Ia his name.
Hannibal Hamlin was Vice-Presilent I'M
der Abraham Lincoln the last three letters
in Abraham and the first three ia Lincoln.
when joined. spell IIamlin.
The table below gives the names OF four
Presidents who were born at regular inter-
vening periods of eight years. and who re-
tired from Office Ut tie same regular pc
RODS:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
The Tramp.

4 tramp looked in at the office door,
His nose-it was strangely red,
As if he'd been drinking and wanted more,
"Can you give me a lift?'' he said.
"a linz said The merchant, 'of course lean,
As he lifted him several feet
With the toe Of his bOct-and that red-nosed man
Shot, bowling, across the street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
PSlA.

lcTcOE IS Il snFr, speedy. and post
irp fer thnt 5,sDst depressing Of all
,s4lfr, and u Lrt- course Of fTe0 tnsent sriIS
sS',,'s tic digestive organs to their pris-
Hr strength, and promote the healthy
,csioii Of Inc stomach and intestines. The
-srromS irritubii1y of literary aud alt
srxors pursuing u sedent0rv life, 10
pscdily s-enaored by t:.is agent. The
stonlac;s is re f0rr7 to health aud the key
..ofe Of the systeH. sriU once more resros6
L.. tise f,erJor,n"ac~ Of labor.
PRICE, One Dollar, IL large bottle, %
sir uCtt{cs. S..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
BRONCHITIS And LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
vr.5~ q 6~HWEcnNr

4 slight so-ra!iei cold ariH offfinee
r.ti "a srr,0Hs codyi:, sci.ich, unc0re6
20. bo,i{y tTs;!:c,!, must hare but one
r.W|t-if mast ".eatuGtn in q SETTLED case
+ HEONC HfIIS, or icjsat IS srorse, the
'e.:6fy CCsl.%UEpTION. To all suffering
"ii5Gjs 81 oErrs u sound, reliable, and
.s,n.sno.i& .r.;rf. 1t duy,ncnts erpecfo-
alton. t':e, ena~tes tic pati'nt to egpsI
"a, te.r.tt, senf.c dcposit, srhich, y seo
am"icat- ,ts POISON to the resi :ular swb-
iTncc 81 t;te tang, GegeheratinD and de-
'i":9ing tisat ''cst essential OF organs,
:mcf" death. TE-ICHEON has nc equal,
,isch 'eas :: s'tp"riOr, and its use ,ciU MOI
nly morr tire deposit, thereby 0fOrdinl
:rrat retiTT. but leads the membrane ard
~ares fh. patient in possessions of healthy
any tissue.
PRICE, Fifty Cents per bottle, or 80
rites, $3.50.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29

Louisa Chandler Moulton Says that TO
he properly dressed in the streets Of Lon
don. a woman must wear a tiny bC n let
hanging upon knot of her hair, an im-
mense erinoline, heelless boots. a black
Lace shawl, and her front hair pasted
down over her cheeks like horses blind
Arg
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29

In addition, John Quincy Adams was
born in l7d7, eight years after the birth of
Monroe. but he served only tour years.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
PILES. Eiemonhoids.
EsJEOE.

7!nny causes tend to produce tn Il PAIN
! a..d distressing state. The blood 10
,"rtf~i in IT'S return; thc too frequent
.s~ Of dr"stic purgatircs tends to produce
,ny.xt."H Of the 6o"eis, torpid action Of
&c i.eT, aud numerous other causes are
i~ snHrc ni this complaint, and hitherto
acthing rfc.ctmGt has been presented -
..e public, ,chiet sromla rapidly atievtass
.Ym iioms AMI ultimately prorc an effect
,.~ cure. In PILON tee have a remedy
,h;rh not "Hi1 acts almost Instantly, bet
III rcm"rc the largest t"mors of the l'arts
t'PI~sJ hy absorption, and many srho
hare receircd not only benefit, bat hsvs
jecu radically cured, hare been 0ssurs6
p.ior to MsinJ This treatmentJ by snsi-
rent surgeons that the only relief tnsv
.rcr could tTDec: IN life, srOsaId be by a.
per stiOn, a,si Tc1soring it or them fsos>
eae body by u 2'rOce0ure arhich peceSSitot.
3! tie 4 ife- 1?tis remedy has been halted
rith dcti3I.t, aud is no,r prescribed ~
many practising physicians, trhO arc eo6-
'isaHt Of its n.rits. as the only kn0sSN
,u.e cure for Piles.
Ia.icr: FIFTY Cents per package, Or So
Fer $3.50.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
Payne's Age Of Reason.

PAYTE'S AGE OF REASON is the Larges;
aud The Best Liberal Publication in America
nllie its mission is TO unfe ier The mind, of men
from The Ill ma! sueretii Of the past, it is a
us Class family Journal well. Every indie
penien Thinker can bU; be pleased with ii and
such are respectfully >,,iitiied to give it their
support. Specimen copies fifteen cents.
Address, SETH WILBUR PAYNE,
Editor,
80 3m] lii Eighth Street. New YORK.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29

TIE IEOTE REMEDIES AR1
thorough ia the eradication of tho differ.
snd are the result of patient, sr0rchinN,
'ahorioms, and scie"tiTc iMuestigatios,
:nsbFoctay a pei iod Of anaMy years, -
Europe and IiMeric0.
If the specific directions are complied
ritz, thousands of 2,atir"tS sciI bear srtt-
cess {" fhe'r 1~'"t.rc merits, and cOrr0b-
rate errry assertion. Where there are
:.d.y cO".Pi cations { disease, and pa
tents so desire. DIR. CHANDLER tciU
&c pleased to g!rc att Information, and
eat bv letter I recexsarN.
Descriptive and Explanatory Circw.
1a' nj the ahore remedies sent on receipt
stamp: II the PEOPKIETAE
EDO! MES are not on s0le at a0we
't'cs:t1T druggists, send orders to
Or. CHANDLER,
1879 Broadway, New-York ci'~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-29
important Announcement.

IN consideration Of the continued hard times
and wishing to increase a knowledge of and in
serest in Phrenology and Health Reform, it has
,een deemed best TO reduce the price Of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-22

fremser Qietlrfsfsit nate I'll isin; um
nurh jste Stunee uno burh jeesn Mussn'
tiif taran erinnert su irerben, hab tie se'
feblt, - baran eri,nsrt su weroen, ME
1hredtdb IIe BON hem Manre se,lsbt nor
ben, ssr fis eelistt, tris ihrfdlih i!escn nen
Rnte astduldt uno eetrcafu, eoe lis unter
ibrem 6s3en as.rasen uno ras lie anaees>
tet. Wibrsno Der lssten Sabre t-es 9e'
tens fpnnte 9liemano in Der 9!ahbarldoft
ih rItmen, bic alte 1rau je ae|sbsn su
tatfn, uno fsltit rer 5amilie, ,pelde ieneu
5teil pss 9au1es, Der nod in wobntarem
3u1anne erhaltsn wcrOen tuar, teiprste,
irar es nur taslicb fur,. 3ett binburdb &C.
sGnnt, bic Srau, ireld,sr fs bas gum &C.
bensuntsrba!te 91oteise bradte, gu erbliz
den.
gs maren bic ablunesrlid fen 0sr;ihte
ii6er bic Grau I'M Srasitsln' 6auie In Der
Nadtarldaft serbrsitet. Die @aeden
am grunnsn, bic Jrauen BEL ibr'n gu
lammentinftsn esleesn.lid cines Yeiuhes
unD bic Mdpner in pen Birtbsbduiern en-
,dtlten bic absntsusrlihllen @slhidten
BON ber alien yosr;autertcn @rafa", trie
man iis nannte, In nrm e!tsrnoen DalaIte
atsr feinrs hislsr @sradte traf hab Sbr
Der einlamsn Jrau, Die, ,penn iie niht iiter
Dem traurissn gcmune ibrer Ssraangen.
teit tyitsts, in her tleinen gi5!irlbst, mel-
DE fs nad itren @obn,immsrn selhafft
Bate, Stcif aenua fanp, nm bas eiesne
9sib an bsm @hidiuls 5rember, pab ibr
bic Bidder na er,ablten, 3u lharfs.,. SO.
IA Jriep6ers mar in Der 3tmnsrluft Der,
siltt, 3ulammenseIdrumpft. psrcurrt.
Bon Der Blume mar fat nur bas Werippe
seblisten. Der beiBe Branb rss Shmere
gee, Der eissutIihe gamrYr pss 9sbsns.
Bate iis ausselaust.
(5prt1ebuns fplet.)