davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
HatChing Eggs by Machinery.

One of the chief events of to-day was
the opening of the agricultural and hort
icultural shows in the Place de la Com
mune, near the center of the new town,
and in the line of the great boulevards
which have replaced the old fortifica-
tions. A space of about four acres was
boarded off from the street, and within it
were arranged the stalls of the exhibitors.
AS usual at such exhibitions, what agri-
culturists speak of as toys attracted more
the attention of the crowd than the
beasts and objects on which the British
farmer sets value. Among those fancy
articles were the hydro o-incubators, which
supercede altogether the use of the brood
hen. By means of these machines, man
ufactured by Messrs. E. Rouillier ArnOutt
& E. Arnoutt, aviculturists of Gambias-
les-Houdan, in the Department of Seine.
ct Disc, 450 eggs can be hatched at
time with certainty and rapidity far
exceeding the ordinary course of nature.
Artificial brood mothers" were also ex-
hibited. OF course, chickens, having
been hatched, require to seek the shell
ter of the mothers wing, and the "avi-
culturists" have invented an apparatus
which supplies their want. 1t was ex-
hibited, and it was curious to see swarms
of chicks and ducklings finding what
their instinct taught them to seek under
the plate of the apparatus heated by
lamp and regulated by thermometer
Antl0erp Cor. London Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
Autumn Making Of Lawns.


/" Can gain anything by sowing grass
seed for lawn in the autumn II so,
state the best time.n- Thus writes gen.
tleman who feels disappointed because
he did not get ready to make lawn in
the spring, and who hardly felt satisfied
at the advice we gave, not to attempt to
SOW grass seed, for lawn, late in May.
Grass seed needs moisture, and will
hardly germinate in hot, dry weather,
while the weeds will get such start over
the slow.growing grass seed that even
that which germinates will be choked.
Our soils are thickly seeded with coarse,
hardy weeds, and we must give the grass
seed good chance and fair start, or
they will lose the game. We have known
some people to get the land designed for
lawn raked off nicely before they OBJ
tain the grass seed, causing a delay of
several days, and during all this time
the weeds were getting good start. One
of the quickest and best lawns we have
ever known made was on the estate of
Thomas Leighton, of this city. The
grass seed was sown about the 1st of
September, and made a good full growth.
A light dressing of well-rotted manure
was thrown over for a winter protection,
and by the middle Of the next May the
grass was as nearly perfect as could be
desired. On account of the occupation
of the ground we were unable to SOW
grass on what we designed for lawn
until November of last year, but thought
we would try it. Winter set in very
early. The heavy snow of winter and the
spring rains made naturally tenacious
soil too hard for anything" we thought,
and we hardly knew whether it was best
to pillow the whole up and sow again, or
wait and run the risk of losing the spring
time for sowing. The weather had been
exceedingly dry, but, just as we were
about to break up the hard soil and sow
again, two days rain gladdened our
hearts, the grass started up thick and
strong, and our lawn will be pretty good.
Still, we would not recommend late SOW
ing. The seed should be sown early
enough to make good growth and be-
come well rooted before heavy frosts.
Four bushels of seed to the acre for
heavy, quick sod.- Vck's Guide.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
Learning and Loving.

The sentiment that a few years ago,
more than to day, prevailed among men,
that Learning spoiled women for Low.
ing" could hardly have been the result
of an acquaintance with the history of
the learned women of the past. Veronica
Gambarra, most learned and wise, was
as loving and devoted as the historic
Dido. She was of noble birth, and from
a child displayed a surprising aptitude
for study. AT ten years of age she was
writing Latin and Greek sopnets. OF a
serious temperament, her tastes led her
to the study of sacred literature, and she
became one of the most learned theo-
logians in Italy and was given the title
of doctor. She chose for her husband
Gilbert of Correggio, chief of that illus
trious house, and was married to him 10
1903, when in her twenty ty-fourth year. At
the end of two years she was the mother
of two sons. She was tenderly loved by
her husband, and, as he had remarkably
beautiful eyes, she addressed to those
shining orbs" some of her most ex-
quisite sonnets. This husband, so we'll
beloved, died ten years after marriage,
and Veronica, although still young, con-
secrated herself to eternal widowhood.
During the remainder of her life she had
her apartments draped in black, was
drawn about by the blacklist of horses
and wore always garb of deep widow
hood. Heiress to her husbands fortune, she
superintended the education of her sons,
one of whom rose to high military rank,
while the other became cardinal. She
continued her own studies the same as
in her youth, cultivating her love of poe
try and literature. Personally she was
not beautiful, but she ha6 in converse
tion rare charm that no one could re-
sist, even when discoursing of learned
things. A collection of her letters and
poems was published at Brescia in 1859.
--AppLetOnS journal for October.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
What They Take.

Most of the excursionists from the in.
terror bring up in a candy store, sooner
or later, after reaching the city, and the
variety of tastes manifested by their in
quiries astonishes the copfectioners. A
girl with great many pink ribbons on
leaned over the counter the other day
and gently asked:
cave you hany big sticks hof candy
scented hup with hotter hof roses?"
He hadn't, and after expressing her
deep disappointment she bought licorice
and was made comparatively happy. A
young man, who had left his girl on the
corner, brusquely inquired:
"Got any hunks at cent a hunk?"
The confectioner didn't deal in hunks,
and the customer continued:
"Well, gimme suthin' that will stick
to the teeth and chaw up slow. Pm
little short to-day, an I've got TO chaw
straws while Mary chaws candy"
The third one was a woman about
forty, wearing beau.catchers and trying
to look like a girl of eighteen. She
smiled and smirked and whispered:
Have you any of these little long,
fiat pieces of candy with red printing on
them?"
He had.
"And can l select out such as / want
such as young lady of the respecta-
blest character might venture to pass to
to the object of her afiections?"
She was given the opportunity, and the
confectioner turned to wait on an old
couple about sixty years old.
Wen take some peppermint candy"
observed the husband.
You mean we'll take some sassyfras,"
the wife protested.
81 know what we want, guess, and
say We'll take peppermint"
And say sassyfras."
"And say pep"
"And say sass!"
They went out without taking either,
and block further down the street they
compromised on California pear and a
pint of peanuts.-DetrOit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
A Generals Treatment.

A man who hadn't any good clothes
worth mentioning, and whose red nose
was more prominent than his old hat, en-
tered Congress street saloon yesterday,
gave the bar-keeper a military salute,
and said:
" Let me introduce myself as Gen. Bar
ton, just in from the plains"
How do you do, General gently,
now-ah, there you go" replied the bar.
keeper, as he took him by the neck and
pushed him out on the walk.
The dead-beat stood at the curbstone
and looked back in a dazed sort of way,
and when he finally crossed the street he
growled;
80 It's dark, dark mystery to me that
can never go into saloon to ask how
far it is to Chicago, that the proprietor
does not stand ready to raise carbuncle
on my neck. Perhaps it would have been
better had called myself Senator from
Nevada. Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05

You are certainly answered l, a hus-
band and father, since you show me so
much kindness then learned that he
was the American Gen, Schuyler"
The English and German Generals
dined with the American commander in
his tent on boards laid across barrels.
The dinner, which was served up in four
dishes, consisted only of ordinary viands,
the Americans at this period being accus.
toned to plain and frugal meals. The
drink on this occasion was cider and rum
mixed with water. Burgoyne appeared
in excellent humor. He talked great
deal and spoke very flatteringly of the
Americans, remarhng, among other
things, that he admired the number,
dress and discipline of their army, and,
above all, the decorum and regularity
that were observed. ".Your fund of
men," he said to Gates, "is inexhaust-
ible; like the hydra's head, when cut off,
seven more spring up in its stead" He
also proposed toast to Gen. Washing
ton---an attention that Gates returned by
drinking the health of the King of En-
gland. The conversation on both sides
was unrestrained, affable and free. In
deed, the conduct of Gates throughout,
after the terms of the surrender had been
adjusted, was marked with equal deli
cacy and magnanimity, as Burgoyne him.
self admitted in letter to the Earl of
Derby. In that letter the captive Gen.
eral particularly mentioned one circum-
stance, which, he said, exceeded all he
had ever seen or read of on like occa-
sion. 1t was that when the British sol
diers had marched out of their camp to
the place where they were to pile their
arms, not man of the American troops
was to be seen, Gen. Gates having or
dered his whole army out of sight, that
not one of them should be a spectator of
the humiliation of the British troops.
This was a refinement of delicacy and of
military generosity and politeness re-
flecting the highest credit upon the CON
queror.
AS the company rose from the table the
royal army filed past on their march to
the seaboard. Thereupon, by precon.
certed arrangement, the two Generals
stepped out, and Burgoyne, drawing his
sword, presentedjt, in the presence of
the two armies, 60 Gen. Gates. The latter
received it with courteous bow, and
Immediately returned it to the vapquishcd
General. .-Harper's for October.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
BE ROSE BUSH IN THE. UPPER
WINDOW.


Down IN the heart Of the citye slums,
Where never ray OF sunlight comes;
Where crime and hunger, and gaunt despair,
fiend.like crouch in their tiger lair;
When equalcr and NTH are loand alone,
And christian charity ne'er is known,
stands tenement, tottering old
Reeking with dampness, gray with mold,
Rckety stairways, crumbling caves,
A home Of drunkards, beggars and thieves.
About the doors through the livelong day
Children in rags and tatters play.
Forth from its portals robbers creep,
To prey while the world is fast asleep,
And into its depths at early dawn VA 3N
Reels and staggers the sot forlorn.
Within, each scantlly furnished room
Bespeaks but poverty, crime and gloom.
No music OF gentle voices falls
Upon the ear In those narrow halls,
No accent Of hOme-like peace and rest;
But oath, and qunrrel and drunken jest
Come forth TO tell OF the life within,
That wretched home OF sorrow and sin.
Yet upln a window, beneath the roof
OF this tenement house. 70 Tar aloof
From the haunts OF fashion. saw one day,
As passed along that narrow way.
A simple flower. that some hand had placed
On the sill, and its quiet freshness graced s
That desert spot with beauty rare,
And knew that the one who had placed II there
And watered IL daily had still part
OF God-giyen purity in her heart
For that modest bud in the window high,
BOOKING up 10 the clear. blue sky,
lovingly hooking TO heaven above,
Told OF alslmple, childish love
For purer things-of an inward grace --
That not even sin could yet eiface.
So oft and again, in passing by,
I'd upward glance to that window high, rfE
And wonder whose was the tender care
That watched and watered that rose bush there
tine day, as Ipassed at rapid pace,
! caught glimpse OF poor, pale faCe,
Peering out from the window high;
ahnd I said 10 nyself-I know not why
AS I hurried on "The spell is DER;
Fnll soon your Aowerwill bloom no more" ~
pasfed again, one somber morn,
phfough that DARK and dingy street forlon;
The very heavens seemed to frown,
The min was pouring in torrents down;
A sadness and gloom complete D T..
HAD Settled down on that lonely street;
And knew not why but over my soul
sudden aud dark foreboding stole;
But laughed II down in sorrOwful scorn,
And upward looked for the fower-'twas gone.
But before the door charity-van-
stood at the. curb. and I saw man --- q u
Placing the rose bush, withered and thin,
aOn rude pine cofiin that lay within.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
Praying for Rain in India.

An interesting ceremony took place
some days ago in lndore, which was
shared in by everybody, from the Maha-
rajah down to the lowest peasant. Early
in the morning the whole community, led
by His Royal Highness the Mahara Ah,
the Maharana, and the royal family, set
off for Bangunga, place some two miles
from Indore, where gigantic picnic was
held, and where they passed the whole
day. The object of this curious pro-
ceeding was to evoke the gods by prayers
and poojahs to send rain, which was
sadly wanted there as elsewhere. About
1900 persons were present, and every
one had been forbidden under serious
penalties to cook anything under cover;
1t must all be done in the open. When
the poojahs were over the Maharajah in
person plowed apiece of land, Her Royal
Highness the Maharana attending him as
a peasants wife, Strange to say, rain
almost Immediately followed, and thor.
oughly soaked the royal party before
they could reach the town of Indore.
a z 4 = 80 a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05

DOM PIATT says that "a true inter-
viewer is man who puts his own views in
the mouth of the interviewed, and trusts
to God and good luck to escape death. :"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was great man,
but his wife treated him the same as if
he was nothing but an ordinary human.
If she wanted the wood-box filled up she
didn't hesitate to ask him to shoulder the
iOh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05

We understand there's ere iunprinotpled
grocers and storekeepers who palm OF on
on the unwary purchasers Yeast Powder IN
YEAST POWDER. For. the protection Of
housekeepers. and the public generally, we
are authorized 70 state that the genuine
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is sold only In cans.
Always refuse TO take II except In cans, Sc
curely labeled. The fac-simile signature OF
DooLET & BROTHER, the manufacturers, Is
plainly printed on each label. .1salfI T..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05

II the enormous production of this season
docs not fill up the chasm and glut the
markets on both sides the water. But
we shall soon see.--AmsrieGn Dairy
man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05

Don't fail TO procure MBs. WiNsIow's SooTH-
mo SYRUP for all diseases of tcething In chill
dren. II relieves the child from pain, cures wind
colic regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health TO the child. gives rest TO the mother
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
ST YLTnS DANCE

a bpeclnc remedy mas Deen discovered Tor
this terrible disease. One bottle cures.
Hundreds of cures reported and no failure.
ScRUBeRAss (witherup P. o.,
NenangO Co, Pa, Aug. IL, 1873. (
DIR. NJ. N; FENEER, Fredonia, n. Y.-DeGr Sir:
Your st. Nitus Dance Specific is the best medicine
ever saw can recommend IL to be just what
you represent it, One bottle cured our little
daughter Maud Cross last spring, of Vitus Dance
after our family doctors had treated her nearly a
year without any benefit She suffered everything
child could suffer She is now well and going to
school, would recommend this medicine to all
suffering with this awful disease The beauty OF
II Is it is pleasant to take and a cheap Of the
disease. Yours truly, WILSON CROSS,
(of the firm of Wilson Cross & Bros, Druggsts.)
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Aug. Is, 1872.
DR.. M. M FENHER, FredOnia, N. Y.-Dedr Sir.
/ have sold a number OF bottles OF your ST. Vitus
Dance Specific 1t appears to cure the disease
every time. l consider II valuable discovery,
and 1t seems to be the only medicine ever offered
to the public for that terrible disease / con
grathlate you on your success. Truly yours
G. H. HAASS, Druggist.
Send to DR.. Fenner for a special circular,
free, giving full information.
KINGsFoRD's OswEGo PURE AND SILVER
GLOSS STARCH has always taken the first
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05

BURNETT's COLOGNE received the highest
award at the Centennial Exhibition. II is
filed in elegant bottles, aud Is for sale by all
first. class grocers and druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
eraerenborg rIarshalI's OathollOon

Never fails 10 relieve and permanently cure
all those diseases commonly known as female
complaints. Sold by all druggists, Send for
llmanas. Graeienberg Co., So Reade St., NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
CATARRH. "a: A: a:
TWELVE YEARS OF SUFFERING /,

Gentie,nen About twelve years hko, while ttayct
tenor singer, took n severe cold and was LAID up
tsck Of CNtarrh, which batted With every knoEn [,
remedy for four weeks without avail, and was naIy
Obliged TO Riyp up most desirable position and 20
turn homo unable to sing notes For 'thrce leau f
Afterwards was unable TO sins. AZ alls ThenLsI ~
tack Of Catarrh had lef my nasal organs and tbroN
90 sensitive that the slightest cold would bring ons
fresh stack, leaving me Prottrated. IN this yhLl
continued TO suffer. The last attack, tho eeyercst
ever Ad, terrible. Isufered the most e1crutlnt
ing pain In my head, was so hoarao as to be scarcol
able to speak. and ooUghed tnceesantly, thought
was going into quick consumption, and nrmly bS !,
lieve thathad these symptoms continued without ~
lief they would have rendered mo an easy vieflrt
When IN this distressing condition. commenced the
use Of sArFoRD's RADICAL CURK FOR .CArAIlIity very
Reluctantly confess rs had tried AL the adyerIIeed
derful mcdlcino gave me the greatest relief u u
hardly possible for ono whose head aehes eyes aohe
who can scarcely nrtoulnto distincty on account ol
tho choking accumuiationa in his throat, to feAzd
how much relief obtained from the nrst application
of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. Under Its inOlcncei
both internal and external rapidly recOyeredt andt
by an occasional use OF the remedy since have been
entirely free from Catarrh for the t time In tw-ifa
years. Respectfully d89SnrH,v uo1ppoorl "a
wAIrHkH, Mass, Jan. s, 1876. as 10 J asd
Each package contains DR.. sanford's Improved In
haling Tube with full directions for use IN al cnlcq
Price, 500. For sale by all Wholesale and keIhiIi
Druggists throughout the United States. WEEkS.6
POTTER, General Agents and Wholesae Dfuggsts'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
pa WONDERFUL REMEDY"

Messrs WseIs Potter. Gentlemen Your CoLLusa'
VoLrAIo PLASTER is a wonderful remedy. i hare
suffered with n weak and painful back more than eight
years before sent for your CoLLiss VotrAiG PLAs;
TER The pain reached from back to my sides and
hips My left side and hip feeling very web. butl
think require another Plaster for my right side,
am so much improved that can walk and stand, but
before got your Plaster was unable to wax sf
'''Du' '''P0''iu"' MRS. RICHARD GoRMAN,
Lynchburg Va. July q, 1876.
P.s.-since finished my letter some OF my negA'
bors have come and wish TO send for some more
OF yonr Plastcrs. nm recommending them to all my
friends. Please send me ak OF your COLLINS Vol
- Mas. GoEHhH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05

KINGsFoRD's OswEGo PURE AND SILVER
GLOSS STARCH has always taken the first
prize wherever exhibited In competition for
putty, strength and luster. 1t has no equal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05
COLLINS
VOLTAIC:::.:::.::::....::....;:::.::::::: c.. ]: !: !; ": y: J: !:
81. PLASTERS:

n Electro. o.Galvanic Battery, combined With the
"A celebrated Mcdlcated Porous Plaster, forming
the grandeBt curative agent In the world of neoina,
and utterly surpassng all other Plasters heretofore Y
Piasters In whole year. They do not palliate, they
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-05

The lover who is kicked off the front
stoop may be said to have a good start
, 1877-04-14

Circus. 2eiet Die erobe Some's
Circus @n5eise. lleber Die @srnientt
Der Ansleluns ia9t oas ugbicaso Spur.
nal":
Oie Snrnitiide Der Mnc. Sutau, 10
,pie Der Sprung in Die 2uft ,pinst Die
3nidauer ibren Ntbem ansubaltsn uno
miro nit erobsm Sntereiie betradtet.
Cine Grippe BON @prinsern 1T sleid.
falls 1c6r intereHnnt. Giner BON linen
Serr g9m. s.. 8ateloer tblt einen
5prnnQ BON rs SUB iiber 5 Glcpbontcn
uno l Camel einsn ooppsltcn llsberjAlas
in Der Quf! madeno.
9as Gsiteu 1T cine Der id5niten8 Or
ltellln9en. Das &eiten Der MQe.
Dodria ouf Dem blobsr Yferoe 1T oas
GA0nite nno @ra,iDielte, wel@es jemals
in Der Stoot seisben wuroe. Gs mar
lpirfli6 prddtia. unb ,pnroe fart up.
p%lauoirt. Sic 9erren Sames nnS 6rant
Mclui0e saben @oyitellunsen I'M &siten
uelde aroben Yeifall srnteten. 0ie
son5e 0oritelun9 mar niht nur bon elm
ober spei r5tcrs" Sulammenseiett, ION
bern ieber ssi9t li@ als &iinitler erlter
&la1je.
Sir Mande Iinb Die Gorltellunsen
Der abeeridtsten Sbiere iebr intereliant.
Die Ibribtnng Der Shiere erforosrt
nidt nur einen MISREPRESENTATION pbpii=
iAen Mutb, ionoern ,eigt Die srobe g.
malt Die Der menidlihe @ellt iiber un=
uerniinitise Sbiere belist uno ueroient
Die Ye,uunoeruns Der slebrtetsn uno sc.
biloeiien Meni1en.
, 1877-04-14

is Bnngu, uieoerum CARA nod Wen.
ihennrt. in ieiner ocrci,ien Stimmung.
Mde WeIt 'erbra6 ii9 ben 0opf iiber bic
MISUNDERSTANDING BEG 56ieres, bs
CO isi,cm Specialwdrtcr gcl ng, Die Il .
fade 81 enibedea.
Ser @rol bss @orilla's rii6rte baber,
baB Sircftor Sermes. Der Yungu friibcr
in ieiner in Der oberen Gtoae
beleaencn 8ripat,po6nuns b~e6erbsratc,
linn ipdter Die unteren 3dlime bes Mquo.
RUINS gum Mufcntbaltc on,pies. 9rn6t
uro gequemli6teit beg neuen Gdfiqs
f%onnten Dem meni1li6 fiibtenoen Sno;s
pionum ben trauliden umaang in Der
camille bes DIRECTORS ni6t ericbsn !.
Sort mar er niemols olein, bate itin n
YIot an Mittasstii9e uno cine biibibs
Ode am G%eniter. BON no CT oas bunte
8clpooc auf berStroBe bcobohtsn fon..
ie. Sas perlp0bnte S6ier iab ocn 8 2
%reftor nit ideelen Yliden als Den l1r9c-
Der Der inn miBliebisen umlicolung an
uno CAB ibn oies our9 ben SiB su er.
fennen.
Nadbem bies ermittelt, mar aud Nh
billie lci6t. 81. Ssrnlss e%rlaubts, op5
Der Gorilla ON nd1ltsn Santiago in
leiner Wobnung einen 8eiu1 MAIDEN
onrfie. Sort wurbe 9unsu nit alien
Tormen bes Mnitanoes %empfaugcn uub
le9te feline 8efrisoisung nit Der inn ee.
lporhenen @us5eidnuns ourh sroBe GU
tbunli9feit an Den Sag. gr mar BON
unbel 9rantteiter Nusgelaiienbeit. iprons
iubclno i'm 3immer lumber. umarr,te ic-
ben Ginaelnen Der 6amilie. bipfte mad
leinet 6ealtcrede uno tlatl6te Dor Ser,
sniisen in Die 9dnoe, ols er unten nos
Strobengepiibl iab. No6 gliidli1sr
mar er. als er 81 Sii6e ge3oaen mxroe.
Sein polles 8erltdnbiB Der. Situation
5eiste aber bic Nbl1iebsnunos. Gr botte
offsnbar einseieben. oab icines gleibsns
bier nldt immer iein t6nne. ST lieb
lid aIio rubis abiiihren, na6osm er Dem
Sireftor auf Die S6ulter selprun9en
mar, i'm 9efiiBt unb bann traurig mad
Der Sbiit seSeutet bate. Ssitoem lit
c: aud bic Greunolidfeit 1elbit, ,uenn
fsr Director i'm unten belu@t.