davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-15
AN EX-ALDERMAN's FUNERAL.

Ex-Aderman Frrierick Pepper, who died on Sunday.
after long illness, in tho nyseventh year OF his
aye, was buried yesterday in Greenwood Cemetery.
Tho Protestant Episcopal chapel IN Suffolk street,
where the funeral services were held was yesterday
filed with the relatives and friends Of tho deceasod
The members OF Hermann Lodge, No. 26S 4. and A.
M were present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-15
LOTTERY DEALERS IN COURT.

Al tho Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Judge
Ktbrctb, Anthony Comstock entered complaint
against Charles A. Barrow, Of No 607 Broadway agent
OF the Kentucky lottery Tor violation oil the Lottery
law The prisoner gave bail for his appearance $500
Charles II. TURKS, OF No. 176 Greenwich street,
alleged messenger 10 Barrow was also arragned. Ii
transpircd IN the course OF the Investigation tina,
TURKS employed bringing the telegraph returns
OF the drawings from Jersey City. Tho magistrate
held him in S., 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-15
CHARGED WITH DISHONESTY.

Thomas II. haton was committed by Police Justice
Walsh, Brooklyn, TO the Raymond Street JAIL ycscr.
day, on charge OF cmbczzlcmcnt preferred against
him by Kendall Il Patt produce merchants, Of No. rs
Broad street, New York. Tho prisoner, who was a
salesman in the employ OF the merchants named, Is
accused OF retaining certain moneys alleged have
been collected from customers He denies the charge
ana says he paid the money over 10 the firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-15
PADRONES ARRESTED.

& Edward Chardo, of tho Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children, appeared complainant, at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday against Thomas Donocn
and Augustus Mazzionl, Italians, each of whom had
been caught win little girl soliciting aims, the
chil.ren playing on vioins The prisoners were hold
In 1900 bail each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-15
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

Samuel Essin and Peter schrcyer, two young men,
were charged at the Tombs Court yesterday with hav.
Ing burglariously entered the premises OF Morris
Cohen on l4sth street, few nights ago, and stolen
thercfrom 1000 cigars, valued at $50 The prisoners
were each held In 81, 900 bail
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-05
WESTERN DISPATCHES
A Young Russian Arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO. June

SAN Francisco. June 4.
A young Russian was arrested at
Waverly Place last night by officers
Kohlman and Joe Killy on suspicion of
being one of the seven sailors charged
with desertion from Russian man of
war lying in the harbor. aud stealing
81, 400 of the ships money. The pris-
oner was dressed in broadoloth and fne
linen. and had 1926 in gold coin in
his pocket. He was locked up on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Ii happened that the cook at the City
Prison was Vollinger. the witness de-
tanned for the fpeople in the case of
Runk. aud that beside being a Hunga-
rian he spoke several languages. The
prisoner at first refused TO speak in
Russian, but at last did SO. He denied
that he was sailor. aud said that his
name was Charlss Boss. r 51aS1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-05
re RAPATIc.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Eecisksn Against Labor Unions.


NEW YORK, June 4.
Judge Barrett to day. rendered de-
cision IN which be holds thst q law of
the Long Shore Union Protective Asso-
ciation making it conpulsory on MEM
bers not to work for less than 40 cents
an hour, is void. as being againss pub
lio safety. and that members dismissed
tor its vioiatios elast be reinstated.
This decision affects 800 members of
tbs Union who were expelled for DISC
bt tdience of said law as well as Trade
Unio, . generally.
Republican Ticket Elected.
NORWICH, CONN, June 3.
At the municipal election the Re-
publican ticket vas elected by a
majority OF $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-05

asserts aaat the following is updoubted-
ly true. Seing from an unimpeachable
scarce. Grand Duke Nicholas recent
ly said to foreign Consul: Neither
Prince Bismarck nor Lord Derby will
prevent us from entering Constanti-
nople, as the Germans entered Paris,
only to leave again.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-05
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
A Turkish Claim.

I C0NSTANTINOPLB, June4.
The Turks claim that they have
driven the Russians from the neighbor-
hood of Sukum Kaleh.
Turkish Pmrlia mn q nt Dassolvea
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-05
what a Dipiomatist says.


The Times correspondent at Paris
telegraphs that he has reason to believe
that the assurances, which it now
seems certain Count Schouvaloff brings
relative to eventual temporary occupa.
tion of Constantinople,a are if Russia be-
lieyed herself obliged to reply to such
questions she would be- unable. at
least officially. to do so, otherwise
than as alleged. A nation knowing it's
Capital ran no risk of occupation
would be little disposed to consent to
the conquorers terms. At most Russia
could give England assurances and
secret guarantees in case of eventual
temporary occupation of Constantine
pie, should it seem seriously dangerous
to British interests --..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-05
CHARLES A. LAGRAvE,
t...t
County Recorder,
HUMBOLDT COUNTY. NEVADA,

WnL TAKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w and Affidavits. Deeds. Mortgages, Pow
srs OF Attorney. Declarations of Homestead
Losses, Liens, and other instruments OF
writing. drawn with care.
ONCE - CoHrt-hoass. wsnaesnwccsL.
jal II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-05
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBJlsHED EVERY EVENING tsUNpaYs
EXCEPTEDl, BY
y. y. HILL & Co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One copy, one year, by Rail. :....---.. $50 90
One COPY six months, by mail. ......... 90
one COPY three months, by maia...-.... 2 so
vrDelivered by carrier, rs Cents per week.
RATEs OF ADVERTISING:
One square 40 lines first insertion. ....4 90
Each subs. aI ut insertion, per square,. 90
A liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
AGENT
CIV. CRANE, 426 Montgomery street, San
Francisco. ta .gs7 -
l.. p. H. HER, 30 and Il New Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco. '"t|4
Gyo- N. Morn, SACRAMENTO, California.
H. NJ. STEELE, Cornue0pia. Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-05

Dinner 90 Gov. Hendricks.

NEW YoEK, June 5.
The Manhattan Club has decided
upon giving dinner to Ex-Governor
Hendricks on the 18th inst, prior to
his departure for Europe. Among
those expected to be present are ex-
aGovernor Seymour, Speaker Randall.
Charles Francis Adams, Senators Bay
ard, Thurman aud Eaton. aud some of
the most prominent men of the House,
ex Governor TIlden. Governor Robin
son, and other prominent city Demo-
Gratis. and me bers of the Club.
The Object os conkIing's Visit.
.s.t .tfa.,s,. CHICAGO. June 5.
A Washington special says Senator
Conkliug's recent visit here is said
20 be for the purpose Of purchasing a
residence. for which he paid $40. 900.
Mexi,an Border Affairs.
r~vsr CHICAGO, June 4.
A Washington special says: Secre-
tary McCrary says that letter in
strncting General Ord concerning the
late Mexican troubles, expresses the de-
liberate and carefully formed determiu-
alton of the President aud Cabinet
that il meaus neither annexation nor
war, but means speedy and effective
suppression of Mexican raids across
the border az any cost. 1t is by no
means the object of the President, as
some charge, 10 stir mp outside troubles
10 order to attract attention from inter.
nal affairs. He never thought Of such
a thing. 4 .@ .S4N8 - #ss.
wb@t n Prominent Democrat says
The Inter Ocean Washington special
says John @. Thompson. Chairman Of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, of Ohio, is here, and says the
Democrats will indorse Hayes at the
coming ccn~rntion, aud viii carry the
State, az Hayes policy is lin harmony
With Democratic principles. .ll.tl.s
.fs Cali for Postage stamps lf
WAsHINGTos, June4.
The daily requisitons upon the
Third Assistant Postmaster General for
postage stamps and stamped envelopes
show steady increase. indicative of a
marked revival of business throughout
the country. To-day, exclusive of
postal cards. the acquisitions filed by
the Department aggregated 6,2l7 200
stamps and stamped envelopes of vari.
ous denominations. with face value
of $I47, 759.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-05

LONDON, June 4.
A dispatch from Constantinople via
Athens says: Parliament will be i'm.
mediately dissolved. The Presidents
of the two houses we're summoned to the
Palace last Thursday, and, the Sultan
discussed with them in regard to the
best means Of closing the Chambers
without public scandal. ,s,
NV Hfn4ls hahs ~ A.
Russians 20 Enter Constantinopl I.
- .,scg ..a LONDON. June 8 .eue
The Standards Vienna correspondent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-05

. b rs
YTNHRs PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE
in announcing that the above favorite
Hotel has been greatly enlarged and rented.
number o I fine rooms have been added and
the Hotel now has nrst-class accommodations
for families. ...
The Tables will be kept supplied with
every article the market affords, prepared by
the most experienced connoiseurs. and served
by expert servants in livery. ~t t.'tr
The BAR will be found stocked with the
choicest
srees~af1 q %+sr aarrF rH s.tt- sa
WINES. LIQUORS, CIGARS &LAeERB BEER.
al prices tosuit the times. !. = &c C.A
Persons visiting Winnemucca, who desire n
ood MEAL, DRINK, CIGAR. or BED. arc re-
terred to the .-.
sa.I tsI sa b.
Lafayette Hotel. '''''
IL .Ll-sAIsm
winnemueca. March IA, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
HORSE NOTES.

The Secretary OF the Hudson River Park Association,
Pougnkecpse N. ", states that the Board Of Man.
ayers have decided to hold three days. meeting in
May at which 81 500 viii BIO offered In premiums. The
dates chosen are May % to "a
ID r. Cockrill announced public sale Of thor.
oughbred stock, to take place at the Fair Grounds,
Nashville, Tenn, on Saturday. 2Sh inst The stock
10 be embraces eighteen hond and consists OF the
brood mares sadowa, by Jack Malone, dam Sea
Breeze, by imp. Albion; Ellie Cheatharn, by Bill
Chcatham, out OF Enc Bynum, by imp. Glencoe;
Dora by imp. Australian, out OF Lindora, by Lexng.
ton; Louisa, by imp. Australian, out OF Luileme,
by Lexington; Electra, by Jack Malone out OF Eureka,
by imp Glencoe; Bellevue, by Hiawatha, out OF Be-
ncia, by Jack Malonc Patti, by Brown Dick, out oil
Poor GIRL by Hannibal (son Of imp. Pram); Manhatta,
By mp bennington, out OF Columbia, by imp Glen.
coc and Wait and See, by Jack Malone, out OF Lady
Barry. by imp Sovereign. Tho two two-year ods are
a chestnut colt By Brown Dick, out OF Electra, and
brown colt by Brown Dick, out of Dora, by imp Aus.
tralian. Besides those there are Eve yearlings
Tho annual sale OF tho Belle Meade yearlings the
property OF General w. 9. Harding VIII take place on
Monday, Both inst, at that gentlemans farm, near
Nashville, Tenn. Tho catalogue comprises a list OF
twenty-five head In all twelve colts and thirteen titles
General Hardings horses have all wntered well, and
the young stock OF last years ioang doing finely
They are generally OF good sizc we hear and bet
tor developed for their age than the yearnngs OF the
| past lew years
inc programmes oil Suffolk and Point Breeze Parks
| Philadelphia, have been published. The meeting at
Suffolk Park 10 set down Tor Monday Tuesday Wcdncs-
day aud Thursday, May H. H. 10 and IL. Ten purses
offered for tr0tlers and PAGERS The entries close
on Friday, May 4. The purses not large, but a
great many OF the owners viii take advantage OF them
TO lry their horses at the beginning OF campaign
oil 1917, IN the actual race The schooling that the
horses WIN receive VIII be worth twice the entry lee.
The Point Breeze meeting Will commence on Monday,
May Il, and close on Thursday May "A. The purse.
amount 10 $1,000 and the classes $3.50. 2:26 49,
urA ts., Tl..a.
should draw out splendid lot OF horses and result IN
a lnc meeting. Tho entries to tho purses must be-
made on or before Friday, May IL. Thotwo mectingi
kax,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

ME-. BEECHER DEFINES MORALITY AND RELIC
1oN-AN ANSWER TO THE INQUIRY OF THE
YOUNG MAN IN THE GOSPEL, swHAT LACK I
YET?"
The genial spring morning brought q larger audi.
ence than usual to Plymouth Church yesterday. Not
pnly every but every available standing place was
pccuped and many were unable to obtain admission
within the doors.
In making an announcement OF a fair to be held dur
Ing the week. originated by the young ladies' Of the
congregation. the profits OF which to be devoted
TO The fund for the support OF women missionaries
throughout the world Mr. Beecher said :"I know Is
not considered safe for women 10 be allowed TO speak
church, and hear OF churches being disciplined for
allowing IL; but there is no harm in letting
hem try on their capacity among the heather; aud
20 think IL Will come TO pass that. In awhile
We shall get so that even American ministers in
churches Will believe that the women that brought
them up and taught them all they know and made
them all they good for, have capacity enough
sneak sometimes even in churches. am sure, wnen
/ hear what men say in church, will admit that II
women do than that they ought not to speak At
ALL" (Laughter)
Tho subject OF Mr.. Beecher's sermon was morality
and Religion Tho text selected from the Cos
pei oil ST. Matthew, XIX and clause OF the twentieth
Inc DISCOURSE said read the OF which this Is
part the opening verse OF which shows young man
VINO came running forward TO ask the Saviour what no
should DO to Inherit the Kingdom OF God The strong
point OF in hun was that there was living de-
sire TO become perfect man re had aspiration ana
,arnostnesg Ii was recognized by the Saviour and IL
is declared that he appeared SO extremely
wcI that, with Of those enthusasns
untch were common TO Saviour, His heart
ont out toward him. He came, July believing to this
utknosn MISUNDERSTANDING prophet or missionary he
rre I. NOT bat evidently man OF high moral feeling
MI = ,naster--came 10 HIM 10 get more light. fhc
fuit m his case was Simply that while he had this
unacr Ior general Improvement aud was wiling, evil
,,enilv 40 gacr ace great deal Tor H. there
otl,cr Things that even stronger. Although bo
was Killing to give and endcavor Tor the sake OF
taiui % his moral character, when Christ said 70
ni sa.o ana sell an thou mast aud give 10 the poorN
ID snrunk back That was too much, SO ne went away
sorrowiuL
Nov there arc great many persons who arc living
.ssh sarI or conscious honesty. They are not bad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

THE RESURRECTION OF THE SAVIOUR THE JUS
LITIGATION OF sINNERs-sERMoN by REV.
MR.. COURTNEY.
Rev. Mr.. Courtney, Of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, corner Fifth aud FlItythrd street.
preached at inc afternoon service yeslegday to
grcgalon which filled every part OF that magnificent
cdlfcc. Announcing that he was gong TO preach the
first OF OF sermons upon tho different aspects
OF the resurrection OF Christ tho rcvcrcad gentleman
read, mis- text the passage from the fourth chapter
OF Romans--"And was raised again for our jushca-
tonand proceeded 70 argue that tho resurrection oil
the Saviour really the justification Of sinners.
Two things, lie said, were notorious-the sininncss
Of man and the holiness Of God; and throughout the
whole world there was everywhere manifested
desire to ropilatc Goa, and hat not only because
Goa is conceived OF uehg Tar greater than man IN
power. but also oI acknow edged discrep-
aucy between man VINO oilers sacrifice and God 10
whom sacr,uce Is offered. ID yei,ns on TINS point at
some tn spcaker next stated tDat there was an
imposs,bly oi God's iorgvine man en- proprd mottra
wltnoui an aioncment and yet prcserv. Ills Justice
winch the foundation OF all moral gov, ihnehI II
you held, said Mr. Courtney, tnat Gou IAN iorgivr
mon merely OF HIS TO forgive trnnsSr' ssors
tuon you that drought aown to al neral govern.
mcnt il The World, and you nave the setting aside OF
everything that justice and the setting up IN us
nlnc. OF an arbitrary position OF mercy. When you
have arrived this you nave also subverted al right
upon tho OF the earth and all right at the par OF
heaven by and BY
NEED ITiATIoN.
And II is because u IS recognized In mans heart that
IL "A an impossibihty on the part oil God merely 10
forgive without atonement that everywhere there IS
felt to be need OF propitiaory sacrifice. Al TINS
stage of his argument the speaker reviewed. tho jew
| ish system, which evidently founded upon TINS
man OF sacrifices This plan misunderstood by
many persons who think IT an evidence OF Tho unwl-
/ ingness OF GOD to forgive man unless lie should be
appeascd with blood. The preacher showed ina,
the underlying principle OF inc system Nus Nus ' h
! explained In detail the meaning OF the va
rlous sacrifices made by the Jews ana
n ncd out the tact they were merely types and
nuurcs OF the great sacrifice 10 come when the son
God should lay down His lie for mankind. Some peo
nle there we're who conendcd that since Christ dco
Tor All everyb body forgiven, everybody Justlned
everybody is FREQ from sin. The preacher called tht
OF these the TACT that tho appropriation
inc iustlncat,on is In Christ Jesus and Is made BY
| iauh Mr.. Courtney concluded with moving ex
hortaton TO those Of his hearers who were walking "
| scar and trembling TO have faith and rejoice In III,
fact that their sins forgiven through Tho deatf
/ ma resurrecuon OF Tho Lord Jeaus ChSisi@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09

Department should understand that 70 endanger thu
health and lives OF large proportion OF The munity
Is a dangerous experiment and that will IN the
end bring its just punishment authors OF such
outrage.
With energetic and determined head to the Do.
pa OF Health such condition OF affairs could
not exist aud II less 'sciencen was exhibited in the
management OF this department ana the money used
practical work the people OF New York would prove
the gamers.
one year ago many OF the leading physicians and
surgeons OF this city advised total change in the
Health Department, and suggested that one COM
petent medical should be made sole Com
m issoner with ample power TO remedy oil the exist.
ing evils and that the department be- made ndepcnd.
cnt OF politicians aud political influence If such
change were made the head OF the department would
be directly responsible tor the health aud con-
dtion OF the city, There would be division OF
authority and shirking Of responsibility. Gentle.
men would paid large salaries Tor attending to
private business for any one connected With
the would DO Obliged 10 give his entire time
aud attention to the duties OF his position, the nc
II he the employ OF any individual or corpor-
In city. II such a change was made many OF
the disease could removed and the health
sanitary condition oil tho city much improved, the
expenses reduced as would be quite unnecessary
spend such large sum OF money for an ornamental,
but, at the time, useless commission Tho Health
Department, organized under such plan,, would
abandon It's policy OF dead cat hunting and
minor nuisance abatng, and devote all Its energies
to removal OF tho OF disease that exist
within our limits, and without the removal OF which Il
useless expect any material change Tor tho better
in the sanitary condition OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY APRIL ., 1s77-rR1PIE SHEET

appeals TO almsgiving
But, pulling down the pillars Of antiquity OF the
verse the laws OF Cod the order OF nature the reve
laons or the supreme, unshackled mind and the free
soul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
for the funeral psalm most appropriate - the occasion
the words OF the English poet
Prize OF money. crime untold,
Gold, gold. gold goldl
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.
THE TRUE LIFE-sERMoN BIZ THE REV. MR.

CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.
THE TRUE LIFE-sERMoS BIZ THE REV. MR.
ALLIGER.
Rev. Mr. Alliger, who for twenty years ministered
to a flock in Jamaica, L. L. and who s now . member
of the Church of the Disciples, occupied the pulpit Of
that church yesterday morning. Mr.. Hepworth
preached aud lectured yesterday In st. john N. B..
to aid Congregational ASSOCIATION there In putting
new front and stcsple on Its church. The reverend
speaker selected his text from John, 4-"And tho
lie was the light OF men," There great variety
OF opinion, said the speaker In the world among
as to what constituted true character real HE.
and We in making estimate Of what the characters
of mon are and determining what they ought to DO
were very liable TO err and We often judged men
wropgruly and perhaps the greatest evil IN the world
was the misiudging OF human character. II just
SO in the time OF CHRIST and it has been iu every
period oil the world since TO tho present.
CHARACTER or JESUS CHRIST.
When men look 10 Jesus cudenv oring 10 ascertain
HIS character right estimate Of what He was, they
often judged without sufficient consideration. ana
formed the most remarkable CONCLUSIONS injurious not
Him but to themselves. IN reference to tho lie and
character OF our Lord IL the samc trait OF human
nature which led men III both cases, whether
IL referred TO human character or divine Now, when
GOD says s.rhe lie the light OF men," the spirit
declared to us one Of the most important truths
that have been addressed TO humanity. The Iie
meant the Lord Jesus Christ whom we we're told that
TINS Life the lgnt OF men, our minds went out at
once, not TO the Nazarene, but to the throne
GOD, aud remembered that u WAS the Almighty
God tho everlasting Father tho Prince Of
Peace that was speaking I'm the beg inning
the word and the word with God and the word
God All things were made BY Him." In determining
with reference to Jesus Christ, men immediately d.
rcced their thoughts Jesus OF Nazareth 10 ascertain
His true proper character but they found that the
spirit OF God inspired the soul to know who God was
10 know the Son oil God who deemed Il not robbery
to be equal with God. The divine Son, Gods
only Son. Gods well beloved Son. VINO camo
from the throne and OF whom 1t is sworn
by the COD himself that He should sit
again HIS fathers throne and rule, the greatest,
universe OF God. Therefore, when II was announced
10 US TINT s.The lie the light OF men, IL meant
the lie OF Christ, beginning in the eternties Before
there was Word the Lille had It's existence and Jesus
Christ vas with God in the bosom OF the Father, aud
that was the point from which should and
10 which they should direct their thoughts II they
would come to correct knowledge Of what Jesus
Christ was.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
Oslbiu9t.

SacOb SeB, NOrmauOiae, 8anias,
ifeQten Or. Aug. 8bnts's 9amburser Gropfen,
naGoena Ct LANCE an Dbtser &tantbett lit, tpie-
Der Der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21

60 log he paGenp unb renfsnc auf
ibrem wager. ba plSblih erl6ien es tbr.
OILS finbe Ge ron Neuem duf isnsn'
Sitter ibsr Der @ruft ibr mar IS, ole
l1bsn &eatonen BON TCct'nfSpfen au tbr
snnpOr, elet6iam ole wOlten fe iasen,
tper Garab au& lst baIp febt fe aus,
uie MIR. @raulam unbarmber3tae
S&Spfune. ta&te fe unc 3tttsrtt-
cur@ rte GsnReri&sibsn bseann eas
erRe MOrsenrOtb ~ rdmmern. man
untrrf6teo eie 0saenfdnee TN 3tms
mer, auss fab srOb unO fnfer aus
Sorob fanb auf unp rtsf ibre 3ammer'
iunefer: +.
,.eeae DID auf metn Scpba." ipru&
lie, lid fibIe mid unwcbl."
Damn nit Dem 8ewuetein etnes
lsbenren Delsns in ibrer Ndbe f@Iisf
ie etn. 8alp erbob ftb oteSonne une
mari itre Strablen auf ros Sett lener
liebIt&sn Sunsfruu. 70 f@5n wie cel
jnnee WDreen, peren Seele aber Don
S1atten perfunert puroe, 70 i4warl
tpte bic buutelfe Na@t.
GOrtissuns fOIst.)