davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-04-07
ELaIN.

ther outbreak of rinderpest has
d at Hull, England.
hat Pasha has left for Spain and
Fland,
ter Bagehat, political writer, is
reported from Lyons that the dis
mong the working classes is disappear
hty-four members of the Turkish
nent have arrived at Constantinople,
Id, of whom forty.fve are Moslems.
d Moor, Mahomedprime minister of
Cabul and Special Envoy to the In.
vernment, is dead.
government has informed the
tag that $5,O0OOOO of the balance in
1 the French indemnity, representing
are of the former North German con,
tioD, will be distributed among the
which belong to the confederation
herBum of $3,026, 900 may be expected
he same fund.
reported that the last Austrian
ry budget included an item for the
cation of Trent, which the parliament
,wed. A short time ago the emperor
ned the finance minister that the work
be Immediately undertaken, lor
IS Of state. During the last two
IS Trent has consequently been sur
ed by six forts, and several Others
been built near the frontier.
is TX, the grandest of all the pope'
Catholic church, is determined to die
ness. In defiance of old age and dis
10 still labors 10 secure revival OF tht
1ral power, which he loIt when Italy
apply united under Victor Emmanuel
0od old man dreams. "The sceptei
cpayted from Judah" The spiritua
he wields ought to satisfy his ambi
II is greater than the temporal powe
the monarchs put together
dispatch from st. Petersburg con
4 The views Of the English press rela
3 thc protocol, 1T says the protoco
pposes the conclusion of peace will
enegro and the rehabilitation of tn
sh forces. The conviction still pre-
II 81. Petersburg that, il the power
mously hold decided language, the
btain the acceptance of their demand
e porte, and the peace of Europe vii
aintained. One thing is inadmissablt
hat Europe should compromise hersel
ona time by a failure to achieve
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-04-07

else An engine always works better Mt
night, for some reason. They say it is
50 with all machinery ! know it is al.
ways so with a locomotive. An engineer
who il familiar with his road knows Just
as well where he is at night as when he
can see. can tell by the sound of the
wheels on the track about where | am on
the road. can see a danger signal
further off at night than IN daylight. |
tell you, sir, there is always danger IN
our business, and there ought to be a
law forbidding the companies employing
any man to run an engine who has not
passed an examination and received a
license. The newspapers can make 'em,
and they ought to do it.-N Y Heroid
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-04-07
VS. SUMMARY.


THE SOUTH.
len Smith, Of South Carolina,
cement for $l,50o against the
railroad company for killing her
ma pays 5000 to have its laws
in French and in German.
70 Wells, whomurderedO
county, Ga, was taken from Jail
ID hung by an armed body Of un.
lanta, Georgia, little negro was
a sack and set in a tub OF cold
two days. 1t was then hung up in
| n chimney diY, nut still lives.
orth( Texas STANDARD; Georgia
,ear S., 100000 for material to ter,
ahds, AID the average product OF
per acre was less than $50 per
bw much clear money did she
| IGa. J Courier: 1t is generally
now that there will be no grasshop-
is section this spring. 1t is sll a
bout the fruit being killed. ON
ry, the prospects for good crop
sing.
or four years ago a gentleman of
ounty, Ga, began sheep raising
nteen ewes. His flock now mum.
800, yet it has not required the
one dollar in money. Shall such
ent pass unheeAed.
bus { Ga,) Enquirer; DrFelton
in a very few days he expects to
preparation of$lO,0OO for cleaning
Ih, and $4,000 for the Coosa, He
hat work will be commenced on
rs within thirty days. He has the
Of President Hayes in this matter.
Flowing bill has been Introduced
ate of Virginia BE il enacted byHc
lssemblN That if any person speak,
ublish any Slanderous or delama.
s, with intent to iniure or delame
cter OF another, the person so OF.
shall be deemed guilty OF a mis-.
| ell license law for tayerns is pro-
Virginia, Instead OF rating the
so much, or classifying the taverns
to sales, the system proposed by
ding in the Virginia legislature is
AK upon the drinks There is 10
upon every drink OF wine or spirit,
half cents, and upon every drink
quor q hall cent The bar keepers
red to register the drinks by usin2
hches," and the proposed law
in precautions for protecting the
and penalties for "bettiug the
Orleans Picayune Some strangc
re a6oat asst the disposition of the
appropriations on the Texas from
gentleman lately from Brownsville
us that during the investment o
as by Cortinas it was notorious tina
bs OF the Mexican chief we're sup
ectly from Fort Brown, which wa
led by Gen, Deyens. The fedora
ak The fort are said to have beel
| and provided for, while large con
Is Of provisions were irequentl.
r the river to the Mexicans. W
narrative as tits reported to us.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-04-07

THIS is the way member OF the Ne
yada legislature talks about the hotels
Of Carson "They just made a careful
inventory of mans salary and gauged
their bills accordingly. Whenever a
cocktail r was sent up to room they
charged the whole floor with a gallon OF
rbisSy % each man. Why, they had
one lady, who was a strict temperance
woman, charged with twelve gallons OF
old bourbon, Every time looked alta
plate of cold-slaw they charged me with
4 barrel OF ssuerkraut."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

The new secretary of the navy having
been informed that there were buoys be.
longing to his department in New York
harbor, Immediately issued an order com
manding them to report to their ships with
out delay, "Discipline is discipline, says
the old salt, if have to skin every boy in
the navy."-HowEcy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-04-07

AN Irish review says that in Dublin
society the professional classes are evry-
thing, and the commercial classes moth
ing the wealthy tradespeople are always
persistently endeavoring TO gain social
footing in Dublin, but are sternly re-
sisted by the "prolessionocracy;" that
no seamstress works SO hard as the wives
of rich Dublin traders trying to fight
their way into the charmed ring of law
yers and doctors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-04-07

AFTER christening at church, while
the minister was making out certif'
cate, he happened to say, "Let me see,
this is the S0th." "Thirtieth!" ex-
claimed the indignant mother; indeed,
ii is only the eleventh" The minister
was alluding to the day Of the MONTH
the lady to the family statistics.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-04-07

TRE genius of liberty and poetry
brought into action the brightest pow
ers Of the human mind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-04-07

WHY is the sea like poorhOuse Be-
cause it is the home OF the porpoise
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-04-07

In Germany the bagpipe is called
Constantinoplitani dudelsackpfeite."
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16
A Word to the Unemployed.

Our attention has been called to a new
cooking utensil, recently invented, which
make baking apleasure, instead Of a dred
ed necessary; the inventor of which has
conferred an everlasting blessing upon
every housekceper We refer to the
Patent Centennial Cake and Bread Pan,
with which, by simply raising hook,
you can remove the sides of the pan from
the cake instantly, without breaking or
injuring it at least, thus enabling you to
ice and frost it while warm. To remove
the tuce in the center, insert a knife in
the slit in the top Of the tube, and sim
ply give it half turn, and it will drop
out. 1t is also provided with slide on
the bottom, SO that when you remove the
tube, you can close the hole, making
pan with plain bottom, for baking jelly
and plain cakes, pudding, bread, etc,
thus practically gtpi"g you tmc pons.tor
tie price Of one.
The Centennial Cake Pan is highly
recommended by the ladies as being the
best and most convenient pan ever intro
duced, They are made of Russia iron.
are more durable, and miH bake your cakes
more erenly and a much nicer broWn than
you can bake them in the old ;fashioned
tin cake pans. These goods are sold
exclusively through agents to families,
and every housekecper should by all
means have them. A SPLENDID opportu-
nifty offered to some reliable lady or gen
tleman canvasser Of this county to secure
the agency for pleasant and profitable
business. For terms, territory, etc.,
write to l.. f. Brown Il Co., Nos. PA and
ZIG Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16

On the outside of our paper, of this is
sue, we publish an extract from letter
written to the Spirit of Arkansas, by
the once great "Brick" Pomeroy. The
following paragraph became detached
and was mislaid, and did not appear in
its place in that article :
"Some of the ignorance prevailing in
Arkansas may be had from the fact that
in 1870 there were Ill 100 persons in the
State over 10 years of age, and I'M
able to read, and 1873, 1886 unable to write
Lest it be said that the ignorance be con-
fined to the blacks, we cite still further
to the fact that of those who were q
years old and upward, and unable to
write, 1860 were white males, 2l,770
were white females. OF the, colorcd pop
ulation unable to write at this time there
were 23,6Sl males and 22,5S9 females.
To the shame OF the white population of
Arkansas be it said that tho number of
white women who could not write was
less than 1000 below the number of
black women who had not this accom-
plishment."
We are by no means astonished that
so great demagogue as " Brick" should
pen the above, but we are, that paper
calling itself the Spirit of Arkansas
should be willing to give publication to
a'statement so Notifying in its nature,
and so well calculated to stay the tide OF
immigration that it desires should flow
into our State. Admitting the truthful
ness of the statement, ought not paper
so professedly an advocate Of the inter-
ests Of Arkansas to rather conceal, than
expose a,,eondition Of affairs so blighting
to all the interests of the State? If, on
the other hand, the above statement is
untrue, how much more great the wrong
to give it publicity through the columns
of a paper protesting devotion to Ark
ansas and her interests.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16
HOW 1T IS DONE.

The first objection in life with Amer'-
can people is to ''get rich;' the second
how to regain good health The first can
be obtained by energy. honesty and saw
ing the second, (good health by using
GREENS AUGUST Flow Err. Should you
he Respondent sufferer from any of the
effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, &C., such as Sick Headache,
Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach,
Habitual Costivenes, Dizziness of the
Head, Nervous Prostitution Low Spirits,
&c, YOU need. not suffer another day
Two doses of AUGUST FLOWER will relieve
you at once. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
Regular size rs cents Positively sold
by all first-class Druggists in the United
States. II
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16
Archbishop Bailey's Romance

The death of the distinguished Cath,
lie Archbishop of Baltimore recalls to
the memory Of some of those who re-
member him in his youth, the romance
of his early life. When he decided to
leave the Episcopal ministry, for which
he had been trained, and study for the
priesthood, he made sacrifices that few
men are called upon to endure.
He gave up, at once, not only his So
cial position, but the great fortune which
his uncle, James Roosevelt, after whom
he was named, intended to bequcath him
and worst of all to some hearts, he re-
nounced the woman he loved.
One of the most famous bellies that
New England ever produced, was Miss
Julia Beers, daughter of Judge Beers,
of Litchfeld, Conn. During the first
years of this century the law-school of
Litchfcld was considered the most dis
tinguishcd institution of the kind in the
country. 1t drew to this bleak New
England village the young men of the
best families throughout the country, and
one Of its most honored teachers was
Judge Beers.
His daughter was beautiful blonde,
of the rarest type, with waving hair of
pale gold, large blue eyes, and figure
remarkable for it's tall and slender grace.
Added to these natural gifts, she posses
scd, also, fine voice of remarkable
power and compass, which she constant
ly improved by training, while her fine
natural powers of mind were so cultiva-
ted by every advantage of education, so
that, at twenty-five, she was a woman OF
rare and remarkable fascination.
AT this time, during a summer pleas
ure trip, she met the young Episcopal
clergyman, and tho two became engag-
ed. The Rev. Mr.. Bailey, was, at this
period, Il strilingly handsome man, pos
sessing qualities Of heart and mind sure
to cndear him to those with whom he
was brought in contact. They We're, in
deed, a remarkable man and woman who
met in that long past summer, and she,
who had been Indifferent to q hundred
adorers, listened with pleasure to the
addresses of man who felt that until
now he had never met a fitting mate.
But powerful as love might be in an
VI iihN iiiS3 tLiV llollSSL1 vi ~
| ligious conviction was still dearer to the
heart Of the young clergyman, and after
his transference to Hagerstown, Mary
land, where he met the present Cardinal
McCloskey, Mr. Bayley resolved to be-
come a Catholic priest. This decision
was death blow to Miss Beers. She
herself, persuaded by her love, cmbrac-
ed the faith of the Church of Rome, and
for a while took refuge in convent.
This departure of one Of society's or
naments to the gloom of clolster, pro
duced a great sensation among the fash
ionable circles of that day, and when, at
terra brief period, she, under circumstan-
ces of peculiar romanees, fed from the
convent, and returned to her friends, all
sorts of speculations were set afloat For
a few years she lived a life retirement
at her home in Litchfeld, and then fell
victim to consumption, and perhaps to
n broken heart Graphic.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16

re- Till short time ago it was sup
posed that there was no limestone in the
Stase south of the Ozark range of the
mountains. 1t is fact, however, that
immence deposits of the shell limestone
exist within short distance of the city
on the line of the St. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railway, between
Alexander and Mabelvale. Lime AMI of
a most excellent quality is now made at
the kilns there and sold in the city at
ninety cents per barrel Heretofore most
of the lime used in Little Rock has been
brought from North Alabama, and al
though good article, is said to be in
ferior to that of the late discovery.
When Arkansas is properly developed it
will be found that we have nearly every
article known to the mineral kingdom. -
Little Rock Gazette.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16
little Rock and TT. Smith Railway
Timetable.

rrainsleave Van Buren, for Little Rock, dali
l., Sundaysexcepted, at 1887 IN.
Trains arrive at Van Buren,, from Little
Rock at G;l2 p. m, daily, except Sundays.
Trains run by st. Louis time which is 90
minutes faster than Van Buren, time.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16
CIRCUH. COURT,

II. +. Bradley, Esq, represents the
State, in the absence of Prosecuting AT
torney Little.
But two cases were disposed of in the
Circuit Court up to Saturday night as
follows
State VS.. Ben. McCulloch, indicted for
burning the Court House jury trial /;
not guilty. II. P. Bradley and Gen.
Thomson, for the State, and Judge
Huckleberry and Berkeley Neal for the
defendant.
State VS.. J. NJ. Yarbro, felony jury
trial not guilty. For State, IL. ?. Brad
ley, NJ. sandles and B. J. Brown. For
defendant, Milt. Rice, II. f. Thomson,
and G. Wilcox.
G. c. Cook, VS.. P. 7. Dovany, appeal
by Devany from justice court. Appeal
dismissed for want of prosecution. This
was suit to recover Of Devany the
cost OF taking a halt-dozen photographs,
which he refused to pay, because unfin-
ished in time to suit his convenience,
and he was sued and judgment declared
against him in the justice court, and the
appeal taken. To spite Cook, this pink
of decency went before the grand jury,
and had him indicted for taking pictures
on Sunday, as such was the case, at the
earnest solicitation Of Devaney, for the
reason assigned by him that he had no
clerk, and could not very well shut up
his store, during the week days. Cook
consented to take the pictures on Sun
day. Thon to turn around and have
him indicted for so doing, is an act for
which " low down meanness" is no name.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16

Wheat selling at 95cts to 81. Flour
from wagons, $3.50 to 80 Is. Corn
meal 40 to As cts. Oats 20 cts. Prairie
Hay, $3.50 per ton, Irish Potatoes so
cts. Sweet Potatoes so cts. Chickens
1925 per doz. Coal, from wagons, %
cts per bushel. Cabbage cts.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16

There is reason in all things,' but it
tries mans mental strength and faith
most desperately to comprehend the hired
girls reason for backing the stove with
his shoe brush, when he finds himself at
church with pair of boots that look like
a twin bulletin of stove polish.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16
Raitt's New Meat Market.

Is the place to get a good Roast,
Steak, Chop, etc. Butter and all
kinds of Country Produce. His
motto is fair, square dealings with
everyone. Try his Bolona Saus-
ACE Market at Miller's old stand.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16

Men are born with two eyes, but with
one tongue. in order that they should see
twice as much as they say.
Fashion is very well while one is young
and in health but OF what use is 1t IN OLD
arc and sickness.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-16

One Of the advantages in being a ne.
70 Is that the color ofyour nose docsn''
give you away.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-09

trat su Dem Stertenoen bin ,Sbr De-
tenntniB tommt lpdt," iprad err. vSbr ar.
mer Sruosr bat pisleidt idon ~lsiuen GoeI-
mutb nit Dem 9eben be5ablt. Sic baben
li3 enoli6 in Der Stunoe oes Sooes Der
2ebren S6rer Mutter e%rinnert uno Dem
un9liidli6en feline Gbre pieoerse9eben.
Sic 8ere1ti9feit bat es nit Der Began
9snbeIt gu tbun, Ole 3utunft 9ebort 8ott
-"
or itirbt." Hiiterte Der @rSt. .pon
S%ransportirsa fam feline Heoe lein."
Ser Prpeurator ma6te cine itumme
Serbeueun9.
Ser S9rsibsr iab Den Seri4t oes perrn
b. &soan wisoer ourd. uno Der Staotss
anwalt Undergraduate; nit Sitternoer Sano
isbte Der Stsrbenoe feline llntsridr,it ol.
runter, Die lein Nnoenten bsi6impfts
nO9osm Die iibrisen 8eamten seioIst nos
rem, entfernten ii9 Die meiiten @nwelsnoen
itumm uno b%eiirit.
Ser Yrisiter trat ans Sterbelaeer. bod
Der glaliss Bid bes 8ranten funnte Nie-
manoen mebr unterI4eioen F; oeutlid iti,b
sr nod Die @orte aus: vWtein 8ruoer
bisb Nulaire bon &eoan - 8asno bon
Brett =" bonn 0fnete er melt Die @ussn
unb rief eridredt Gin prieiter bic
Mbiolution i - er rsdte Die @lieber. Der
dumb psrsos ii9, elm wsiBer Sdaum trut
in beien Winteln beroOr er mar foot.
r@ottss @sri9t lit unerforldlid ! ieufS.
tie Der Yrieitrr. Die 3sit bat ibm seieblt.
feline gurmberSisteit an3uruien, bod feline
@enustbununs benefit aud feline &eue, =
Ssrr, glib ibm Die etuise &ube!"
Ser Yrister iniets nieoer unb betste bic
Sterbesebete.
.Wtein Ssrr," ipra9 Der procurator 81
@usuit, .Sbr 9atsr bat sic in meinet
@e9enma art oes Worbperlu4es ansetlast ;
i'd t6nnts sic bafir auf Die antIasebanl
brinssn, aber UNI Sbres Ontels mi0en.
oss eoslsn Opfsrs lsiner @rOBmutb, nil
i'd i6weissn uno IS @ptt uberIaIen.
idls9ie Sobne gu Sii4tieen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-09
Rens6It6e 0ere6tiafeif.

Der talts forIdenoe Bid oes Yeamter
Tbpessst pou benz rGd Ioien Sobne su Dem
o 'SeDifensbiNen gsfoltsrten Batter.
Sobann loo bas Gnoe oes &umpIes pors
Gus, beNsn 8~orbanoeniein er idngif erra-
then bate. @r lit bel benz @eoanfen,
0a6 fem 6err, einen foit iprii1portlid ees
tporbsnen eutsn Tamen p~erlieren lolte [;
bod freute lid Ger idli9ts. i'm 9rifliGen
Siauben erjo9sne Sobn oes 2anomannes
ou& tpieber Der Siibne, bic in 70 i~eicrli=
der Weiie Dor iid ssben iolte.
QbThon Serr bon Heban l6on felt e.
niger 'Sabren sinen erosen Sbeil Seiner
Siensri6aft sntiufen bate, beitanb oo4
oas sanSe pausperIonaI nit benz Gommis
beg 8anfgeI4aftes aus l6 YerIonen. SO.
baru tbeilte ibnen nit, oob Der iierbenoe
PrinSipal fe nod W itbeil lpini4s.
.gBirb sr uns Gttuas perua4sn ?"'frae-
te sin iun8sr Commits.
vi, lpas bsnti Su tpobi, sr luirO uns
DebI ale uerabi1ieoen."
Run, bann Uirb bod ~ Dbl isiu SObn
Dos @si4dft fpr!isbsn."
r.Bott bsuabrc uns Dor bcm."
@Gbrenb oeIier baiisn lid l1cn ale
BGder 9e'HloNer, uno bic iunssn 2eute
Ftiesen bic Sreppe binan.
.,@ehmeu sic Ylak. meine Serren,"
fpro@ Der Staatsauludit 81 Den gritnun.
ten, als le eiHtraten.
au9uit sr6ob Iid. ,,Grlau6tn sic,
meiu Ssrr, ba6 i1 mid sntferne bieisr
Auftritt III mir eoppelt peinlid es i'll mir
unbetannt, pe!6e Gntbiiluneen meiu ga.
ter Az MAIDEN bat, aber bic NGtun9, bic
I'D iout lGuloe, -"
-3su&Isr." murmslte Der @reis.
.;Sisis @1tung perbietet mir aass an
suh6ren, mas osrielben Gintras t6un
fsrnie."
Ser Beanie fob ibn felt on, uno oisier
Scta, uelder Is chen nod geuo9, bate,
Den G6rei ieiues iter6enoen Wntsrs Su or.
ftttsn, fiji bite, baB lein YInt e%riarrte.
Bin i'd benn idbit babel in Diitlsieeu.
56otiS" fraste er eno!i4.
,,Wo8li@ 9snu9."
.,Da bIeibii," risf isbt Der @rtis. ,0u
b!etON, bas iol Define Strafe iein
..3m Ramsn oss @elsbes b!tibsn Sis!"
ipru@ iebt Der SiaatsdnWalt.
au9uft lanf estnidt in sinen Seiisl.
-Stub ale 2suit anipeieno ?" iraete
dtsoann Der &rante.
auf Die bsiabenos aniipprt besann CT
a,t bebeuoer Stimme
.,8or @ott uno ben Meni4sn i9uore
"a bic Wabrbeit ia9en 81 tuolen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-09
Tas Som merbaus.

SubsrtS Griclse itissen Wilbsim iSrm<
lid III 8opfe. Or wcllte ben SUbn, Der
cen, ieiner 3utunit sebradten Spfern 70
raf6 UNI slda;enp tntiprnG, in rlrriger
Weiie pafir beicbnsn.
Sls Der Ti4ter LANCE na4seoatt bate,
itlus or id ali pe Stirne. mic Ginsr
eern Gin gutter @erante sefcmmen, u. I6pn
an foIsenpsn Gage bei1itr er ben beften
MaurTmeiitcr OR 0essnr ~ nd, ssi9te
inn Gin DisrsfiseS ;wsit5fises lautens
taus. cuS ieir !ansen Sabren unbsndst Do
ftanp uni CAB ism ee%teimnifScle Iufs
trdst.
Meiiter NmIptt Cab iI9 al bic slrbrit
teratrr rem NsusieIaen sesendber
ipSthitss SGpsissn unp trieb ric CIR
belt 70 piel ale mSsli6 on. Cine bSlz
,erne Sreppe nuree an Der Iueeuwanp
ansebraIt: Gin portebenpes Dad nit
itarfcn Santsn abmte, 10 snt CO 9eben
rplIts, etr SdWeiserbaus mad /: ;pei, auf
cine curttrpGsne @aisrie suasbenoe
6enfter bebeuldtsn ron Der einen Seitc
cine 8silc; an reider Der, pon alien Wis@
ben bd1atte.s Bad sntlans hcs. Don Der
anpern cine berrlibe gbene, tie Scuwarr
pas itSndc @etreipc Ger @esenr einbra6>
&c.
Ils bic Srpa&uns. Die @ausrie une
8snierIdoen cine rStbli1e 5irbuns ers
baItsn, fubr @iltelm in ieinem, nur fur
Srcbe WarfttaSs %benuyten Dasen nab
Der Stact, unc fam an, ndGitsn Wpracn
triumptirenc nit MSbsln ;urif. bic ben
auf ibrrn 1bIri1wsuen beptaGtenpen
9a8tarn 9uis Der Yemunrsruns entlcds
ten.
amlcti irarce beaaftraSt. sinsn srOesn
Spie8el felt ;u MAIDEN unp ris WSbeln
aafsuhellen. Die Ginsslbeitsm, rsl&e or
Ssrmsbrte bic alssmsins Nsusieree ep&