davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-13
AGES OF OUR PRESIDENTS,
RufSam I'M \ a~rIpA

Gen. Grant Is one OF three Presidents OF tho
United States who have passcd their 60th BIRTH
day in tie Executive olice.-the other two be-
iug Mr. Polk, who entescd tho Office about seven
.uonths bcfors he was 80 yrars old, and Gen.
Pierre, WHO bccamo President in his 10th year.
Gen. Washington was tn bis ssth year when he
hccame President; John Alatns was in his Gs1;
Jefferson tn his tSth; slaltson In bis 3sth; 5tuu-
r1e{n his 39th; John Quincy Adams tn his 5Sth;
ticl. jackson iu his vi; Vim Buren, in blu aa,h
len. llarrssou ln his G9th; Tyler IN hs 52l
Gen. Taylor In hls 65th; Lincolu 10 nis SD and
johnson IN bis 67th year. Gen. Harrison xas
mud Gen. Gsant y the youngest Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, and John Quincy
Adauls xers IN thr.r 6s.h years whca
tauy entered the Presidency, Mr.
Monroa completed bis Both year ouly
tfty-hve days aitcf hc became President; aud
, 1877-03-13
INSURANCE.

10 f44 Eal1oF y 7As JT7tNH1,
ANGOLA, ILL.,, March 0.-In your lasuu Of tho Ht!l
. correspondent from Champaign. Ill.,, by taking
the business done by certain companies In tue
stats OF Illinois detached from thcIr general bust
ness, andcayors 10 make . showing uptaxorabs 10
n ho hza taken tho eht!fv bustne4s Of tho GONNA.
n!es It would show that the Northwestern National
At risk than any Of tho companies named. yhls
gathering Ut reports for tho arpo4e OF casting dIs-
credit OH good Company scgat4 - contemptlblc
and mean. W, II. nAsskTT;
, 1877-03-13
DIDN'T SEE ANY,,


A stranger yesterday called upon the Chief Of
Po'ico 10 tell little story. When told 10 go
allcal. he pointed to h!s buttonlcss cont aud
snId:
"lf fellow falls asleep In saloou, and
some ono cuts the buttons of Ills coat, Is that a
jukef''
The Chief didn't seo any Joke In that; and
the man pointed 10 lis boots and continued:
"1f {clrr falls aslccp In saloon, md rome
ono paints ono Of his boots rcd and the other
blue, Is TINT = joketn
Thu Chief looked down At the move! "sltiue
and remarked that the boots should have been
tipped with vh!ko to make patriotic Job Of II.
III fcllcr falls asleep IN a saloon," coutt,,-
uel tho man, "arl sotne one cuts OF half OF his
E0atee. pourn rarlsh Into Ills ovurcnat-p -pockntA,
and cuts hole in tho top Of his new plug-hat,
is that my joker
The Chief said I've didn't soc any joke In that |;
but the atfangsr's cuuntcnancc suddenly melt
ed, aud he cl,uc&icl as II greatly pleased as lip
remarked:
"Thu joke iaon the saloon! The fools thought
! was asleep. but l wasn't. WAS awakc all
tho tlne-hai hai hal Don't you eee the joke
nowin
.The Ch1cf didn't II, but tho stranger laugh.
c.l all tho way out OF the C,ty.llall and down to
the gatc.
, 1877-03-13

The New York 1rt1nne makes this neat applt-
arrtyt home after his Congressional career lu
much tho same condition tint ex.Uov. Weller,
Of California, found hluself attcr having becn
shtpwrccked. A friend mot hin In San Frau
cisco aud inquired II lln hsd lost much. Lost
everything, slr,' saiI Mr. Wcller,-' everything
but my reputation '(1oyctnor, replied tho
friaud, you tsavel with icss baggage than any
man over KNEW"
, 1877-03-13

THE DUO DECAZES.
Neso Fork Nortd,
A poctfcal 1riahman, who "a not siro a. to
precisely how the Due Decazcs pronounccs his
name, c1preascs threo scvcraI opiniouA al hin
as follows:
The Jpko Decazes
lc makes the labs,
Next;
Tha Jukn Decaxes >"
Ates ltoQuefuFt Chazc.
And thirdly: r.
The Jukt Decaxcs,
lie lies tlkA blazLl
, 1877-03-13
----
D4EOIfCEA,

4 DSOLUTK niVOttCEs-INl Nor III SWTE ri .Fn
~ " "sa!:;es ny - parties wtthoai fraPynAibii
u y ttlt2al. You thsaw nxsy eims aud money. Uar
f.Stiitlea arr not sur~ssed " my nr a e c1antsy
+. MONTGOMERY. luz Ka.hnRtnn- st.. R1om u.
I11vuKGEs LEGALLY AMI QUIETLY OBTAINED
In Gysry 6LAtu ad TGFritof! fur klhf
other rsasss; Il nxkss d!1csencs whsss Joa rrskie
s1l1 The Ills required lii uhtaIumx dISuree. comply.
e. money ssaaissd 9st!l A,yosss Is g.saas :LlIxa
frs; Law ouace " a. J.. nkXTkA lsl DtaIbora and
~ MadtAop' 'sts., l.uolaa y aud g. Chicago. III.
I 1Iyt'nCEs LEGALLY- ANS QUIETLY OBTAINED
etc. ltcatrace Fea after Il year,
experience. A. .GO1tbnlCH. huoFney. IA ueasbuFnat.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10

IGpSARIEs FOR THE ZUEI INpIANs.- - Nr. H. K. Palmer have been com u<ed by the Board of Home Mission [ hence 6 mission at the Zuni Pueblo 6lhe most populous of the eighteen r of Astecs, in New Mexico. and the g Btern of the group. being on the Iby line between New Mexico and ' Near ny the present village, on
 Pof rock Mesa, one thousand feet
 the valley, are extensive stone ruins, e traditions of the people claim are uoins of the city inhabited by their llDrs dnring the food, They are wor- Dof the sun and nom, like the Basl- a. The ladies of Colorado are busy ! 1lrs Palmen salaiy. These mission k6Rethcr with their missions, are com = to the prayers of Gods people
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10

Alts reports sa interview with Gen |o1|pn, of the Southern Pacific branch Central Pacific Railroad. Colton tlnt some weeks ego, tie Company - obliged to reduce the force, con- lDthe wishes and desires of the man
 flat they hsd reduced their trains be- q crops having failed through so - the state, it hsd forced the con- D <his reduction. Busincss has be- )nporsrily, % dull, in consequepce l4prt crops, that it has been scriously - to cease all railroad construction E9e menths. And this will, quite = decided upon, with the exception
 hg the new lines from Bantss by 0Dhore."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
LARGK FARM.

bit to the great farm in Colusa coun-
 will give . person something to Ii for some time after having made a of Dr. Glcnn's farm, which contains heres, and has c river frontage of 7les. There is l50 miles of fence on Ice. His running stock consists of Sheep, 800 of them imported; $50 T cattle, besides his horses and work g n,s year Dr. Glenn IS farming only &ces himself. He rents to George "a 5000 acres, to K. Gupton 10000
 Isaac Bayless 1000. Besides his
 Ar. Hoag owns 2,6o0 scres, and
 Gupton and Bsyless about s,5c0
 sch. The force employed by Dr.
 Dnd his tenants is composed of 715 e5 in seeding. 49o in harvesting and
 fses and mules. The sepsrstos,
 xrrows, engines, etc, would fit out 1est warehouse in the State. With
 neption of hNvesters, Chinese are kem ployed; they are not strong nor & for such work. The manner of
 is known to every one. It is the n large farm as on s small one. the |of course, being done by machinery. |hg is done on large scale. The 4r, built by hr. Hoag, Is man.
 air. To work it requires a steam ! b6 men,, 2 headers, 2l header wa 1d 96 horses. watched the system D1e of procedure with great interest. 1fcle" WAS made. This was the start et in which the machinery for thresh- ! placed. This circle empraced some P five acres, and was made by the machines which cut the grain few below the heads instead of at the fhe stalk, as in reaping. When full, Der empties the load with one move bto the wsg ms. Each load fills 6 pf large cspscity.-[Cor. Post.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10

- GoD Yo. EEs DEAD."-A Nevada | I1siginally told the following, which pop pondent of Hsrper's, for July, has 111ed, spoiled and appropriated ss his
 Ihe writer is represented as having "a al hotel where all the rooms tnkea, and in order to obtain lodgings ke wss obliged to accept bunk in a
 W1th d 'zen others. Every country
 nn the c sst is provided with one of *corrsls." The sleepers in the other EcRe making might hideous with their lk' in varied csdences, some putting, <n 1oly drawn n tssl sounds, aud all iu e, making pandemonium in which "a. wln ha Gnt had "A fair start with 'sf. could possibly go to sleep. He ISf3 f,r h,us in perfect torture listen , fhs unn stursl sounds. and was grow no.rate wie he became con nscious of 1o oDncc of another in a remote corner |o foon who was equally annoyed. n s gouty and fussy old Frenchman ! neryes were all shattered by the
 11i WI, occasionally manifested his 11Dby mumbling to himself in dissp- |c|6n Of tn, situation. Finally, when I1Rrs were roaring in disc ardant con El oae who seemed to be the leader,
 0 being the loudest, strangled, e gave superhumsn snort winch ~ walked himself, and was silent for e This was the supreme moment, oar L. Felt relieved. and presently infinite luled in hearing the old Frenchman in pf>er, in tones of evident self lf-grstifics- bt hmuning with himself thus: "Tsnk
 ees dead"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
Estray Notice.

Csse . ay rsscs is shsi va,isy - tbs ifN eHy q yUss leT5 i've asiss sps is by wteA vass0 bssoAs ssA ssA1bs masAs, ths ssass bo& oaa1se - ehs is6 AsAs fss swsr vsn passss pssvs yssIsssy. ssA tale sAses aainAh away. J. WnTTBmAm
 RsusssA Jaly I0. iGu. aAvt<.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05
ThE freeman.
MONTPELIER VT.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1877.
The Senatorial Contest,

The bitter fight in the United States Sen.
ate over the admission of Butler and Kel-
logg closed ut two o'clock last Saturday
morning. BY an agreement the vote was
first taken on the Kellogg-Spofford case,
and Kellogg was admitted by 80 to %,
both Conover and Patterson voting for
him. Judge Davis did not vote. Were
he less ponderous man he might be said
to have lodged.
Half an hour later Butler was admitted,
Conover, Patterson and Davis voting for
him, by vote of 20 to %. Both the new
senators were sworn in at once.
The contest was the sharpcSt that has
taken place for years, and the result was,
so far as there was any victory, Il success
for the republicans, who had been fighting
to have the Kellogg case take precedence
of the South Carolina one.
The republicans were from beginning 10
end under the lead Of Mr.. Edmunds, who
is the best parliamentalan in the Senate.
and the result of the struggle, which at
first seemed hopeless is due 10 him. 1t
does not give the republicans undispued
control of the Senate, for Patterson and
Conover will have the balance of pow
or" in their hands, and though they make
protestations of republicanism, they will
both of them do those things that seem
best TO further their personal interests.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

We give in full President Hayes first an
nual message. In it he EXPRESSES fully his
ideas about the three questions now most
prominent in American politics, the south
ern policy adopted by him, civil service
reform and the currency.
The language of the message is that of
plain business. Its propositions are clear
and any one who reads, holding different
notions from the president, can very readi-
ly see why the president ventures to differ
with him.
The message is one for good faith tinan-
cialIy, for good and business-lke govern
ment on the part of the government, and
for the orderly conduct of individuals and
communities. 1t needs no comment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

thing. Probably no man is doing more
and better for both worlds, for the whole
OF existence, than when he is doing his
best work in school. The common school
is so felt TO be necessity that it will not
fall into disuse. But pupils graduate from
these schools very prematurely now. And
the higher schools are not sought after
more and more. Something needs to be
done to check the eager and too early
rushing into business. An era of cnthu-
sasm for culture is needed. Who shall
herald its coming and how shall it come?
Who will dcthrone the dollar and pass
the crown and scepter to education2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05
POLITICAL.

There is no question but that Tilden has
arranged bold stroke for the presidency.
If Spollord and Butler are given seats in
the Senate, and Patterson and Conover
stay with the democracy, giving them the
control of the Senate, he expects to have
both Houses declare him the legally elect
ed president, and will be inaugurated.
Then he will have both Houses recognize
him, and thus elbow President Hayes out
of the way. OF course this would precip
itate civil war, but little does Tilden care
for that. He spent five millions to buy
the presidency, and he has no more idea
of giving up the chase than he had last
October. 1t is the ambition of his life,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

The French political troubles continue,
but MacMahon does not as yet take so de.
cidod measures as TO break I'LL hope of a
peaceful republican success.
Samuel Bowles, editor of the SPRING
field Republican, and the most eminent
journalist of New England, lies at the
point of death, having been stricken with
paralysis.
The Eastern war goes slowly an while
a Turkish success is reported at Tirnova,
some fifty miles southeast of Pevna, the
Russians have more closely shut in Os-
man Pasha at Pevna, His only hope is
to cut his way out. In Asia the Russians
are closing about Evzerum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05
New York, Dec. /, 1877.
THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING.
New York is about as much of New
England city rs Boston, and THANKSGIVING,
the presidents Sunday, is as religiously
observed. Business of every kind was
except the uptown drinking
places, which did bigger business than
usual. There were thousands of turkeys
consumed, acres of pumkin pies, barrels
of cider and the day was given up to
mirlh and jollity. The Charities all gave
their beneficiaries a turkey dinner. The
Newsboys' Home fed over two thousand
waits on turkey and mince pics, and Il
pleasant sight it was to see the homeless
and hungry take square meal something
thep won't get again till next Thanksgiv-
ing. The churches were more than usually
crowded, and altogether the day was u
success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

lures ~ There are unpaid claimS are presented
ment chatT3ahle TO M odgress by the report Oh we
Sscretarg The estimates l3 W ayrlsiye of the sum
mr JAY = ' ss,,1, nh for new buildings 1,Irn
iYrSyemeuts at the several "H .aT Commencing July
rsonTs. ID 3l 5a3 gjl 3d. The amount graT 10 a 5868
1lrrasry from July to N4nS,i To- he set available
90 OF Will inying the auouto actual fI Year
70 have been S43l@j05 TO- .,-,.,
rosr OFFICE DEPARTMENT. ,,,,i
rt ~ tito Postmaster General coalmS it i''I
aud clear statement % tue t!'t ~ ,rfnarv revenues
Of The Pest 0re {Sr The sca gear tnang inHe ~
w including receipts from t' tr,23p,d ENVELOPES.
and from oiria sr of 27 81 5sj D. tie adlit2la
ann Of ~ Ol3O 900 realized lrli Ists mixing the
the General s5rres s3i5H ~ g. Ihe t2,Si e.
n,ndures during the lstal SgIi r"1ants over total
1nJtres Of HI %. 81 g and an gXre5s2 % IL beHct-
1itnrcsoycr ordinary receipts g" n 55 Il received
inE IrIl ,tc T money orders Of tle iteIHur
dscal year and deluGtlnE ron inties incurred in
me slll II XIII Years the expenditures and re,ell'a a.,
pertaining to the bushes 81 as 5 a: receipts orli
as lo4mS, tN1ny order business and from 0ug1'
n"siagp Stamps, B3748& AZ; excess o.
si S s revenues Of the Post ONCE DeParen,
for tile year ending JUNG ~ i9s io4e Of s;7, making
o M Nos ~ md me expenditures for the tauG AG
are estimtgd at . S55 ga Gf A. s r. The additional
f,iotion rprGninpuded hy the P9slnlAi5Vr "grt6't
isSr,Vemrnts Of the mail service ana 10 lr1IT
rrypnncs from the abuses prantGrd HLGgI
o,rietint laws is respectfully comuehu'u'" we ''' ''
consideration OF Congress-
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
~ tl,, Attorney General contains several
s,t..osans al to the administration "i J'7"Fi ; "
wiith invite your attcnlo4' LIE in certain Gircnit
irt of The United States Is now sl'h tl.l En- NJ
delays to the great injury S STd fi 6a s5g FOR his
ssnditlon Of AFFAIRS Whether w be found IL tic e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

Observation-Disclosures
INSURANCE AND SING sING-TuE BABY
SHoW-THE TEMPERANCE wAR-BUsI.
NESS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05
BUSINESS

continues good for these times. The
south is buying very largely, and mer-
chants report good payments, and every
thing sound and serene. The rains have
ceased, and cold weather has set in in
earnest PIETRO,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05
TIE TEMPERANCE WAR.

The law and Order League continue
their fight on rum and they accomplish
something. Last Sunday the bars were
very generally closed. and about hun
dred of the worst class of doggeries have
been closed permanently. They arrest
and fine, and if the offender continues,
they arrest and fine over again, making it
Improbable for all who have not big
business. The hotels and big saloons
took it as n joke at first, and paid willing
ly, but they are getting tired of it, and
are organizing to resist, 1t is doubtful
whether they can be forced to stop, but if
the cheap bucket-shops can be closed, a
great thing has been done. In addition to
prosecuting the rum-sellers, the League
has organized u temperance movement
among the workingmen. and thousands
arc pledging themselves to abstain. En-
poyers announce that in all cases prefer
ence will be given to total abstainerS, and
men are followed as they are entering the
rnm-mlls and influenced to keep out, and
every possible influence is brought to
bear to keep them straight after they have
once quit. The work has plenty of money
behind it, and is going on Systematically
aud to some purpose. The rummies are
having serious time of it. 1t was no.
tceable that there were fewer breaches of
the peace Thanksgiving day than have
been known of II holiday for years, for
which the League claims the credit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

The long commercial depression in the United
States has directed euipu to the subject Of the pos
sible ncrea of our FOREIGN trade AID the m ,
other countries aud especially with the states ana
Soyerciguties of the Western Hemisphere lIstrMr-
tious from the Department of State were issued t" the
various diplomatic and consular officers OF ile GOV
arnment asking them To devote attention to the CUES
lion If methods by which trade between the resiec-
tive countries of their Off al residence and the uh
ed States could be most judcl11sly lostered', IN
obedience tO these instructions examinations ana re-
pOrs upon this subject have been made BY many o.,
these officers aud Transmitted to tine department. and
Ig same are submitted to the consideration ul Con
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05
TO PAY THE DEBT AND INTEREST IN

The pubic debt of the United States to the
amount oil $l29,OOONOJ bears interest ut the rate of
six per cent and sos 0OO0O0 at the rate of five per
cent. The only way in which the country can be
relieved IRON the payment of these high rates of
interest is by advantageOu ly rClundiug the lndebt.
edness Whether the debt is ultimately pald in
gold or in silver com is of but little moment com
pared with the possible reduction Of interest one.
third by reiunding it at such reduced rate If The
United States had the unquestoued right To pay It's
bonds In silver coin the little benefit from that nr0.
cess would be greatly Overbalanced by the injur.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

Our relations with the Republics of Central ana
South America and with the Empire nl BI4IIu l ~
continued without serious change, iurlhct luHu w
temporary Interruption Of diplomatic intercourse WIN
Venezuea and with GuatHnola AnIrtaoe Ielato ,,1
have already been fully restored WIN NeurHltla llu
it is not doubted that all grounds OF nlslldefEUuuluH
with Guatamelt will speedily he removed rom aii
disposition on the part of these GOVERNMENTS ana pto
ple TO reciprocate efforts III the drettloo AeItas-
IL. It.LL-Li -Il n L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

The Government of the Samoan Islands has sent an
onyny IN t6e rerson of It's Secretary Of State to invite
the Government of the United states to TecOlAe ana
relations with their people. and to assist them III thtr
stems towards responsible and regulated government
nbie pr0grhss in Christian uiv2aon and the develop
ment OF trade are doubtful Of Their @Gi'y 70 ll@ 9n
stronger power, The subject i deemed worthy 81
respectful attention, aud the claims uIon eur ASSIST
anre by this distant community Will De 'attlIN con
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

invite your special attention to tho FOLLOWING r,
concentrations OF the secretary of War: ''a Iuc-
First-That provision be made for gupnIy,n, T. -,
matter. 'tf'' Va reaulng
Second That early action be taken b,. -o0,.,..-
looking to complete revision aud repu6licstiEle IS
the army regulations NF'''iN"Vloh OF
ThirdTThat section of the Revised Statutes lir,i.;,
the number Of officers on the retired list be Temnag
FOurth-Ihat the claims arising under theP v a
July p 1864 Tor supplies taken by the army dmrne oI
war be taken from the offices of the QnartermS tae
and tummssary Generals and transferred ~ S tir
southern CLAIMS Commission some other triI, tile
having more time aud better facilities for their
officers. f9'e'sou ny these
Flfth-Th9t Congress provide for an apnpitv s,,,.,
Tor the families OF deceased soldiers az iuuq
by the Paymastor General Of the army. ilehded
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

in aid Of The states Sr no 9pon the part Of Convross
Common q Schools SGRH OF s of sd Which sasR IN &
ue intelligent Judgment of H. U longer question
the general aS 92h and ex S 9
higher education sncbn to extend technire ne
the enshGnseda r sn apd t. SsSna to
The ultimate setteRenTtu ay rs nations Of the WorI
onatSy o. Of nance or P Of pf T1 future
Of the peon Gepfnds upon the virtue ana
srng the HISS ifSe without the e Tor the
power No less tbei Oh those who are the VI ID
write Ii V C0n country are Vet unable o voting
the growth Of traterS 20 observe in a
Ing interest et IN iTTMer evidences Of states in
my approval to any eH9Gaton and SHAH be-
'"'''o 0S congress for the purpose IF T9lfn may
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

The rorort of the Attorney General contains s9yer t
sul.osans al to the admlnis,TaiI2,m "l f his
wi5hi IN III" supreme Court and in certain UlreMiy
courts Of the United States Is n9w s ' TSss5n e.!
I594r S SceT and remedy should be S2lght ioT t ts
condition Of AFFAIRS whether it %i " ne l%e ~ The
@n Of Iidres Of The Circuit Court 4l Dy nea
Of this addition to the Judicial iorTf al rTwGer
same ber mode can vised tor tne
SnIfies which now exist, leave to Your mature con"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Ebtcrie unb Nrarts.

VrUieGOr Der Sberapts. pOn fttnen S&l'
lern umasbeu. trttt tn Ger Sltnif an .bas
8stt etnes &rantsn, Der an, 9dufsrwabn'
finn le'b.t unb frast ben Vdttsnten : ,.Sbr
Gewerte ?"-
@attent: NuEfant.-
@rOfsGOr: Weine 6erren! Gs III etne
Ibotfa&s, ZAP bic 8ebdnbluns BON Bias
tnfrument.a bic 8sble bern,aeen austrUd-
net. Dab nur bur6 tduftsen unO ausstebt'
gen @sbrou6 pom Getrdnfen natlrltG
u~netlens altObOlartiSen = Der 8l6ltr Der
&uslbuns isinss 8srufs na&3utOmmen per,
mag. Gtne natlrlt&e Solse bteiss Mtbs
brauHs pom Getrdnfen TT bte &rant9ett. bic
MIR bier Dor uns BADEN. NelGes Snfru.
naent blafen Ste2
Yuttsnt nit matter Sttmme) 9ubsei9e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Der Gtmttde.

@as w1rben sic tbun. menu @te Ober.
burasImstter rdren unb man uedte @if
III Der Md6t auf init BET &n3etse, baB Seuer
aussebrOGen ftt2 Dtele Sraee wurbe TN
GtaotSfrdmsn an e,ne Retbe iunaer Game.
rnltltsn eslteut.
Sh wIrse Sturm tduttn laTsn, aNtpur.
tele Der Gvite,
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rem, Der 3wette.
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teaeber. Der Critic,
Ter Gtsrts aber lagte !: SD mlrbe aundGl
fra9en : MU brennt es 2
Ste Tnb Ger &sGte Oterblraermeifsr
srwisSsrts Ger Grlmtnater.
Aus cerf6tebenen @emetnben
Sh hin n%fcrssu9t RAP pieie QBelt tdslid
better wtrb; ustns @smetnbe ndhf ppr
SAG 3u Sage. f1ste rim 9rebiser su einem
@OGeaeu. weEGer %farrer elmer Strafan
fat mar.
Msine uu1, erUtosrte 9esterer troden.