davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08
SkOheleH

The SkObeleffS have a singular origin.
In 1889 the Emperor Nicholas, while at
a review of his whole army, ordered a
Gen. SkObeleff TO select the finest men
in the army to fOrrl into a body of I'm.
perial Guards. In the first regiment ex.
amined the general came across a stall
wart young soldier, who far surpassed
his comrades in appearance. The SOL
der said that his name was KObeleff
and that he came from a village in the
Province of NOvgOrOd. The general,
upon hearing this reply to an inquiry
he had made, seemed greatly interested,
and being told that it was only the
youth of KObeleff. that had prevented
his promotion, gave orders that he
should be made a non commissioned Of
ticer. That evening, Gen. SkObeleff, at
a dinner given to the officers of the reg
imtnt to which KO5eleff belonged. told
an anecdOte. He said that many years
before, when he was a private soldier,
he was on guard n day ut the Winter
Palace. While keeping guard the en-
press passed by. and after looking at
him a few moments, asked him his
He replied that it was Kobeleff.
'Kobelef," said the empress; Il don't
like the sound of that name; hereafter
you are to be called SkoOeleff." From
that time the empress took an interest
in his welfare, and eventually, through
her favor he became aide-de-camp to the
Gar. Il have only n remark to make
said the General, "and that is that the
young fellow whom l raised to be an
officer to day. is the son Of a brother l
eft at home to look after the village
The nephew took his I'M
les name, and subss quently himself
a General. 1t Is his son, "Sko-
)elef the younger" who has just dis
inguished himself before Plevna.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08

Princess Isabella was Immediately
married by proxy. and received the title
of Queen of England. Froissart, q Gel.
ebrated historian living at that epoch,
says: 1T was very pretty to see her,
young as she was, practicing how to act
the queen"
In q few days, King Richard arrived
from England with a gay and numer-
GUS retinue of titled ladies to attend his
little bride. After many grand festi-
walls they were married and were taken
in state to England, where the Baby
Queen was crowned in the famous
Westminster Abbey Cecilia Clece-
land, in st. Nicholas
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08
Maryland and Other Cookery.

The Chesapeake has conferred upol
Baltimore the title of the "gastrOnOmi
capital" of the country. The fish, tn,
game and the reptiles of its generous
waters, and the traditions of the Mary
land kitchen, have made Baltimore tn,
Mecca toward which the eyes of al
American bon-rioants are turned witt
a veneratiOn that dyspepsia cannot i'm
pair. Places have their dishes and ex
ult in them. New England points will
pride to an unsullied record of pump
kin pies. New Orleans has its pOmpano
aud boasts it much as Greenwich doe:
its whitehall. Ia San Francisco YOU
win the confidence of the Californian
by praising his cOppery oysters and say.
ing that they remind you of "Ostend
penn'Orths," or Dublin's Burton-B indins
and that, after all, the true taste of the
natives" is only acquired in waters
where there is a great excess of cop.
per in suspension. AT Norfolk, the sa.
cred dish that is offered upon the altar
OF hospitality is the hog-fish. the mod
est New Yorker, in the acerbity of the
lenten season. asks his foreign friend if
he ever saw anything like "our shad.'
In Albany you partake of beef" sliced
from a Hudson river sturgeon; a fish of
which outlets from the shoulders are
served in San Francisco to excellent
purpose as fletS de sole. Chicago has
been heard to speak of white fish. In
Calcutta one inwardly consumes with
curry. Birds nest soup. made from the
gelatinous and insipid secretion of the
sea swallow, is the dish of honor at
Shanghai. But Baltimore rests not its
reputation upon the precarious tenure
OF a single dish: it sits in complacent
contemplation of the unrivaled variety
of its local market and calmly fOrbids
comparison. While the Chesapeake con-
tinues to give it its terrapins, its can.
vasbacks, its oysters and its fish, this
may be done with safety; and among
the ~pleasantest recollections that a
stranger may have shall be those of a
kitchen in the season" Wis.
from the mother country seldom
overlook it and they have recorded
their sentiments ever since the old col
onial days. In these days of rapid tran
it were strange if our transatlantic
cousins did not know more about it;
and Liverpool receives many a crate of
canvasbacks, many a barrel of choice
oysters. and many a can of terrapin
cunningly packed in Baltimore. There
recently been dinners given in
London ard Paris, at which every arti-
lie of food upon the table came from
America-W. n. Ldf0n, IN Scribner
for November.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08
Down In q Silver Mine.

Those who have never personally in
spscted the lower levels of our mines
may obtain some idea of the degree Of
heat to be found therein by visiting the
Savage works at the change Of shifts
The nen-packed together as close a
they can stand on the cage-are popped
I'D out of the shaft all steaming hot
for all the world like a bunch of aspar-
agus just lifted from the pot. They
make their appearance in a cloud OF
steam that pours up continuously from
the depths profound" and are dimly
seen until they step forth upon the floor
of the works. AS the men land and
separate each carries with him for half
a minute. his own private cloud of va
por. AS this passes off, the man is seen
to be naked from the waist up, his skin
as wet as though he had just been lifted
out of a pool of water. The men bring
up with them-beside the steam-an
amount of heat that may be felt by the
spectator as they pass.
All this is at the top of the shaft,
where it is considered quite COOL
what then must it be hundreds of feet
below, where the men started from
down where the water stands at 1889
Fahrenheit? Down there no steam is
seen,--it is too hot for it. It is only
when the hot, moist air coming up from
the lower regions strikes the cool air to-
ward the top of the shaft that it takes
the form OF steam. Down there where
the men come from you must keep your
hands off the pump column and the
pipes. and if you pick up any iron tool
you will at one put it down without
being told to do so. Down there they
handle things with gloves on, or wrap
rags about the drills they r guiding
and iron apparatus they are moving,
and down there. too, you will learn to
keep your mouth shut, after you have
drawn a few mouthtuls of hot air into
your lungs.
Perspire? 1t is no name for il. You |
are like a sponge that is beng squeezed. |
You are ready to believe that you have
100000 pores to the square inch of
surface, or as many more as any author
ity may mention, and that all of these
pores are as big as the cells of a honey
comb. You 60 for ice.water, and it al
most seems to hiss a. it passes down
your throat.-you keep going for it, and
thus, in a short time, find out what be-
comes of the tons and tons of ice that
are daily consumed in the mines. Re-
main among the miners an hour or two
and when you are finally popped out at
the top of the shaft, all red-hot and
steaming among the other asparagus
sprouts. you will appreciate the beauty,
the light. and the GOODNESS of the upper
Virginia LNer) Enterprise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08

with you In enduring form. How tn
shadows leap. and skulk. and hove
about! Light and darkness are IN pei
petual tilt and warfare, with first tn
one endorsed. then the other. Tn,
friendly and cheering fire. what acquain
lance We make with it! We had almos
forgotten there was such an elemen,
We had 70 long known only its darl
offspring, heat. Now We see the viii,
beauty unchanged and note its mamie,
and temper. How surely it creates it
own draft and sets the currents going
as force and enthusiasm always will
1t carves itself achimney out of the tiuit
and hOuseless air. A friend, a minis
tering angel in subsection; a iend. {
fury, a monster, ready to devour thu
world, if u~ngoverned. By day it bur
rows in the ashes and sleeps; at night il
comes forth and sits upon its throne OF
rude logs, and rules the camp a sOver.
eign queen.
Near camp stood a tall. ragged yellow
birch. its partially cast-off bark hanging
in crisp sheets or dense rolls.
THAT tree needs the barber" said
Aaron, land shall have a call from him
tonight"
So after dark he touched a match into
it and We saw the flames creep up and
wax in fury until the whole tree and it
main branches stood wrapped in asheet
OF roaring flame. 1t was a wild and
striking spectacle. and must have adver-
tised our camp t0 every nocturnal crea-
ture in the forest.
What does the camper think about
when lOunging around the fire at night?
Not much-Of the sport of the day, of
the big fish he lost and might have saved
of the distant settlement, of tO-morrow's
plans. An owl boots off in the noun
tain and he thinks of him; if a wolf
were to howl or a panther to scream he
would think of him the rest of the night.
AS it is, thir gs flicker and hover through
his mind, and he hardly knows whether
1t is the past or the present that posses
ses him. Certain it is he feels the hush
and solitude Of the great forest, and
whether he will or not all his musings
are in some way cast upon that huge
background of the night. Unless he is
an old camper-Out there will be an IN
der-current of dread or half fear. MY
said he could not help but |
feel all the time that there ought to be
a sentinel out there pacing up and down
One seems to require less sleep in the
woods, as if the ground and the untemp-
cred Air rested and refreshed him sooner
The balsam and the hemlock heal his
aches very quickly. If one is awakened
often during the night. IS he invariably
9, he does not feel that sediment OF
'lcep in his mind next day that he does
when the same interruption occurs at
lOme; the bOughs have drawn it all out
# him.-From n Bed Of Boughs." 6y
'Ohn Burroughs: Scribner for Moo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08

a long breath. II wish, 1 really wish
dare do it. There can't be any harm il
trying, anyway. Wouldn't Aaron b.
astOnished if l should get married afte
alp"
An hour later found Miss Sophia OF
the way to the postofice. with a lettel
hidden in her pocket which made bel
heart thrOb strangely every time she
thought of it. The missive was sent and
an answer a~nxiously awaited, which
came in due season addressed to can
gelica," in a rather stiff, unnatural hand
she thought, but then her correspond
ent might be Disgusting his handwriting
as she had hers. Miss Sophia now made
frequent excursions to the postoffice,
and one day she returned home in quite
a flutter, and ran up to her room at once,
where she again perused the letter which
she had read while walking slowly home
along the quiet country road.
He wants m e to appoint a meeting
she unused. "And matters have reached
such a point that of course l can't re-
fuse to do 30, and 1 don't know that l
would if l could, for 1 will acknowledge
| that l am just as anxious to see him as
he is to see me. l do wonder what he
is like ?" and she went off into a train of
musing and conjecture which we will
not attempt to follow.
A few days subsequent to Miss So
phia's %soliloquy, on a beautiful, bright
May morning, she donned her most be.
coming apparel, and quietly leaving the
house, made her way to the n hotel
of which the village boosted, where she
called for a private parlor, and sat down
to wait with what patience she might,
for the coming of her correspondent. A
few moments of anxious expectancy,
then the door slowly opened, and some
one entered, closing it behind him. Miss
Sophia, peering through her thick veil,
saw no handsome stranger, but-could
she believe her eyes, her brother, Aaron
Allen! He approached her.
angelica" he said, softly.
Miss Sophia threw aside her veil and
sprang to her feet.
aaron Allen" she cried, "what are
you doing hereY"
"Why-why-SOphia," stammered Mr..
Allen, utterly COMPOUNDED by this sud
den denouement, you hereY"
"Yes, Aaron Allen, / am here; and l
want to know what you mean by adj.
dressing me by that name" demanded
his sister.
what name?' asked MI. Allen, ut
.erly bewildered.
Angelica" replied Miss Sophia, blush
ng in spite of herself.
"I-oh, 1 made a mistake in the per-
ION; that's all" replied MI. Allen, con
I'D like to know what you are
loing here, SophiaY'
that's my business, Aaron" she re.
'etOrted sharply. "And now tell me
whom you mistOok me fOr!"
SWELL, Sophia, l may as well inform
'ou that / am engaged TO be married."
aid Mr.. Allen, sheepishly, "and came
lere by appointment, to meet the Ia
ly."
"And-and was her name Angelica?'
lsked Miss Sophia, breathlessly, a fear
ul suspicion beginning to dawn upon
Ter. And is yours AlphaY"
by Jove! Sophia, you don't mean
rhunderatiOn! what a COMPOUNDED pair
# fools We have been!" calculated Mr..
Allen. as the truth flashed upon him.
l think the best thing We can do is to
o home, and live as we have done for
o many years, and let matrimony go ,
or the future" And Miss Sophia was
f the same OPINION Waoeriey Maga-
inc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08
Camp Fire Revere.

Not the least Of the charms of camp
ing out is your campfire az night. What
an artist! What pictures are boldly
thrown or family outlined upon the can
vas OF the night! Every object, every
attitude of your companion is striking
and memorable. You see effects and
groups every moment that you would
give money to be able to cArry away
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08
Sleep.

BIZ ANDREW B. sAxroN.
he weary portals OF the sight we close:
And. in the bark OF somuus. sail. pnfu,,.d
In snowy wreaths OF cloud. our souls Are
hurled
At mercy OF each itful breeze that blows.
Then from the depths that precedence never
knows,
We through . varied food OF dreams are
whirled,
And wake to find the life-rtream that has
CURED
For ages round our planet, chaneeless flows.
And 80. WREN drowsy death shall seal our eyes.
AM from lameating friends We pass avay.
II may be that. a~waking. We shall rise
Re re he'd and strengthened for . longer stay.
And find the same Old earth, the same blue
skies
That we but lost in slumber yesterday.
Scribner for October.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08
A Heart Of Stone.

SsOssV"
A woman about 80 years old 7ester-
day sat behind a chestnut stand, on
Congress street f. st, waiting for the
avaricious public to come along and
gobble up her so cents worth OF stock.
There was a motherly. benevolent look
To her face. and a physiognomist would
have said that she felt sorry for every
body who wasn't able tn start a chest
nut stand. She hadn't been there long
when a lump of a boy 9 or 10 vslrs old.
having the blacklist bare feet ever seen
in Detroit. and his left hand rolled 10
In a dirty rag. sat down on the curb
stone within three feet of her aud began
weeping and wailing in the mos. affect
ing manner
boo, bOo-hOO. OH bOo-hOo-hoo" he
walled as he wandered to and fro IN
seeming great distress of mini.
The woman gave him apSsing glance
and then looked across the street. He
walled again. louder than before.
she never moved her ewes.
-Oh. oh, I'm most dead he sohh.,!.
but her only response was 10 bend over
and pick out a bad chestnut and crowd
il down in,Othe middle OF the full half
pint measure.
The lad then moved along until
was at her feet. and pulling his old cap
down a notch further. he walled:
"Oh, how | wish | had a ma and IA.
and wasn't n poor orphan boyw
The woman looked up and down the
street To see If any runaway teams were
coming. That same benevolent ln1k>
hung around her mouth. but she diin'F
seem TO know that a poor orphan w.,
near.
-Oh, how cold and hungry and sick I
am" howled the boy. ~ he looked upa,
her with fearful eyes.
Shedldn't even wink one of her optics.
"Nuthin' To eat for three days-slrpl
in an ice house-Irm out of Jint-feye4
almost burstin' my head op n. and oh
how | want la be- somebody's dar.in'
and bring in the cal. AMI build The fires.
and be awful good"
The woman found another bal chps,
nut and slowly put ii where II wou'idp
go d.
The boy was getting discouraged. ali
rus right up before her and cricl out
won't yeu give a sufferin' orphu ten
chestnuts?"
"GwOf!" she growled. while the b..
n~evolent look increased.
Wont you give a starvin orphan
Just five-tive wormy ones?"
'Gwof~
"ThTee-twO"one-luSt one Oh
chestnut Ia strengthen me ull |
an git to the bank"
Her face broadenei and lrngthru~l
with mOtherly b~enevJ,ence ~ sh" rruh-
ii down for % club. When she rose up
le stood in the middle of the street. his
run out and his nose wrinkle Iu,
"G'long" she called. IA she waved tuo
Tub.
lie advanced till he WAS Just on ~
each OF her weapon. and. pointing his
finger at her nose, he slowly sIII
Il will go. my lord. ! will go, kc,el .
g e a peeler down on the z d..
II fOller you home this noon. AMI i.
izen your dog. and Ill put Tar on thr
DOR. and III stone your cat. and #
ANY cabbage in the back var ~
end them limb from limb, You hA,r
cOrned an orphan You have sOt tho
nmoved' Your blood be upon your
head-fareweli.."
The officer got there POO feet behind
ne boy. but he was not % Late % go" a
zee so full Of pity. kindness. and charity
he wondered IL the old w0mIu
idn't give the boy a ten dollar bill by>
Iistake for a five. Detroit Free Pros.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08

IL Is an easy ard vulgar thing -
please the mob, and no. a very ariuoy <
task 70 astonish them. but essentially -
benedt and improve thsm Is a work
fraught vithdificulty and teeming viii
danger-Colton-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08

A wound from a tongue is worse than
a wound from the sword: the latter az.
fects only the body. the former the spin.
the sOul.-Pythag1rsS
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-11-08

To live long it is necessary TO live
slOwiy.-Cicero.
, 1877-04-14

womit er Die Snhrum.ntats Duff breidert
bot. SuSbeionoere Der erte, 9ebaltpou uuo
lief an @soanfeu, elm Metierperf themati-
ider Stunt. in ben mdhtisfsn 6ormen fih
auibaueno ; bemnidf oas unter bic idDn.
fen uno tonpo1ten Sase Veethopen's &c.
bDriss aoaaio. Das Sinals entbalt Ebeile,
tporiu nid)t nur Beo.utenbss funiih1n 3u.
iammen9etent 1T, feuoeru auh unisr @efiihl
aut oas tiefite ersriffsu mira. neb.rau blldt
bas sroBe Genie bur1.
Sn ben meiiien @ompoFtionssattuuge
uno Sormen bat Beethspen Dentmale lei.
mes @enie's hin;erlaiien. 8orsu9sm,iie mar
uno blieb bic SnfrnmentalmuIif ba8 ibm
urs,9ene nnb anseborsne Srsau fir ben
4usotud Der in inn unb le,nsr i3eit lsbenoen
bDhlien Sheen uno @eiiible !; III thin fauo sr
Die itariite. eiuoriu9lidie uno %formenrsihfs
Sp.ahe fiji aQes StnEuoue. gole uuo Gr>
babene, mas @efibl unb, Ybantafie Der
Weuftbeit tn B%ens9uns iest. Durd i'm
1T Die Snarumentalmuif nod ibrsr ibselen
uuo forme0en Seite bin 10 erIiat unb abae.
;d1ofen, oub ieiHs Werfe Der WaBfab fir
bic Beu.tbe,luna bieier gansen Wtuffsats
tuug bis auf ben beutissn Sag 9eblisben
fino. d3par iino nod ibm manherlei Ytaoe
aufseinpt unb betreten poreen, aber &einer
IA auf ieine 91be gelangt, uno ole Werfe
elmer Nadfolser betunoeu mebr ooer weni.
ger bentliGe Nbbdnsi9teit pom ihren nnper'
9dn9liben 8orbilo.rn.
, 1877-04-14
Maccnfampf in 6epraia.

Sn Graipforo, S9letborp County, in @eor.
gia fam es gu einem b~lutisen !3uiammenitoB
3tpiiten D iBen uno Sd)lparSen. Gin far-
bigger Breotgcr, ytamens 0ufe Solution, Der
cine nnsebeure Suaoe beiiet, bate Die Nse9er
Der gfahbaridaft alndhtltf nm iib Su ianls
meln sepuBt. Spbnion mar ais Sanatifer
u1o Seber befannt nno ltente eS itd) heraus,
oaB Die 9teger bemaffnet bel ihm eridieuen,
BORT etnererSirt nurpen uub itb baun inter
2arm 0e9eu Dfitternaft seritreuten. Ser
Waridau bes @ouutps riidte MN nit
elmer bewaffneten Dfacbt Dor bas Saus
bes YreoigerS nno fauo Yolten ausgelteut,
pelhe Salt befablen. Utan trteb 1ie suriif,
lie gaben 2drn1 nnb trateu an Die Spibe
bepaffneter Oteger, melbe in ben Sof ~itiirSteu
nno eine Salpe auf bic @eiBen abfeuerteu.
SIS muroeu 5 @et6e %pertpunbet, oarunter Der
Dtaridal Worris islbit, Der eine gefdbrlife
Shubnunbe in Die Sruit erbielt. Oie YHeis
Ben, Die in Der Winoerbeit parell, sogen itf)
,uriid, alarmirten baS Stdbtbsn ullo febrteu
nit GROCER Mtadt 5uriid. Seet fano man
oas lSaus perlafien ihidte aber Streif.
Yartien in bas 2anb unb nerbaftete perlbies
oene yte9er, Der Yreoiger fonnte nttt gefun.
ben ipercen. Sas County 1T III srOBter
Nnfregung.
, 1877-04-14
Nptbffanb Der 2anbmirtbfhaft in
NprpSeutfchldup.

Sn ben Serlammluugen Der lanotpirtb=
l6aftlifen Seretne in ben 0ltlifen Yropinaen
Yreubens miro jebt Dfters bic Sra9e erDrtert,
ipel6e llriaden benz lanomirtbifaftliden
Notbltanb uno benz Sinfen Der Otter nno
Yaftpreil e 81 @runoe liHgen. Gin geiIpiel
mose geniiseu. Ius Straliuub, 6. Didr,,
meloet Die ~ Straliunoiide .3ettung": uSente
itanb Der entideioeloe brittle 0lcltatlonSterinlu
fir ba8 &lolterglt Sens anf Hii9en an. DaS
@nt lift etlpa 1888 preuBiid)e Wtorsen 9roB !;
es lam lolort, muB aber ieoenfals 81 So
barnis D. S. a%1genomnle1 merben. Sas
er5lelte Ufeiitgebot DPtra9t 10, 900 DART (3500
Shaler); betm Nufg'bot Dor elf bis Sw0lf
Sabren belief lih oaS Meilt9ebot auf 6125
Sbaler. Slele Ydd)ter babeu Bancroft &C..
mat)t, plele @utSberrn llno gen0tbt9t gene
fen, Die Yadt ibrtr Sitter beoenteno berabals
ieeen. Die uumlttelbare urlad)e lit lelft 81
erfennen. Die Sitter baben III ben leeten
Sebn bis Stpoli Sabren eiaen ungleid seriu9e',
ren &ornerertrag 9eltefert. Nber ipober
fOnlt11t oteler anfTalenoe WilnDerertrag 7?
Utan periuAt Suweilen, i'm gu ertldren burh
eule feblerbafte 6rnhtfolge inbelieT fieie
@rfIdruns wlrb lelft baourh mioerlest, baB
bel oerielben Srud)tfolge Die Selosr in iriihes
rell, namentltd) in ben ulerSi9er Sabren
elnen plel bDberen &0rnerertrag gellefert
baben. ginl9e 2anb,pirthe TELLER Die Uteis
nnns aut oaB Der Yooen in Norooeutltlano
mebr ulo mebr erid0pft iei. Snoeiien tpirb
nnr 10 plel wabr lein al bieier Dtetnuns, bab
uniere 2anowirtbe nidt genrg s~ebiin9t baben.
Dle Saupturlade oirite cher iein, Dab, mie
4noere bebaupten, Die 8ltterun9 Der jung.
lten Sabre ihledt nno lnsiiuitlg iir oen
8ornbau seweien lift, 10 bab mir eine &cihe
m%lttelmabi9er une i6lefter @rnten gebabt
babeu. 9abei muroen bic 2anolsnte aud
ntht burb bDbere Yreiie entihdoi9t, ba nit
Der S%unebmenoen grleldlteruug beS GelfsbrS
Die @oncnrrens aus Nublano, 0tumdaien,
u1garn, Noroamerlfa, @bllt IL. I. tp. auberz
oroentli6 5usenomnen bat. 90 iiebt iid oer
norobeutlcbe Nanoipirtb baraui blu9em,eien,
ben &ornbau, amf otn er iid e~inieltis mebr
uno mebr 9eworfen bate, 81 beidrdnten uno
iih mebr auf 8tebsutt III uerle9en.
, 1877-04-14
Wlan mub unterideioen BET Dem, mas bic

Mlan muB unterideioen BET Dent, mas Die
@eiflihftit poridreibt, 5niiden @eieeen,
fuelbe pirtlide &eliaions-@ elete fino, uno
8orihrlften, melhe MIR NIT Der 4b5iht err.
funoen muroen, I'M bic Miadt Der Yrielter
auSSuoebnen. Die 8eobabtung Der Halten
am Treitas unb Der @ube on Sonltaeen
iinb nur iecnnbdre uno Sleihgiiltt9e Yeltimz
mlln9en. SaS &elentlthe Der Heligion be-
ltebt Darin, bab man nidt segen bic io,iale
Sronnng hanbelt, bab man ieineu Wiitmens
ifen feln uebel Snfii9t nno niht , ieSrei,
bett m iBbraM Dbl (led)t napoleonil1D-
SD bin Die Iutoritdt uno sebe meinem @ott
elm uno fir ale DIAL Die grlaubniB. ni1t Bel
ibrer Mrbeit unterbrehungen 81 oulben.--
Wenn ih mid in bieie Safeu einSus
miifen bate, 10 ,piiroe i'd aeretat iein gu
befeblen, pab oil Sonntusen nit Iusnahme
Der StunSeA oeS @otteSoieuits, Die 8erfltdt.
ten offen unb Die Irbeiter oil ibrer Irbeit
fem iouten. User einen Ylif auf Die per-
lhieoenen &laiien Der @eienidaft mirft, miro
erfennet, baB Die Scnntagsrube mebr nad)-
tbetlig, iuie portbeilbaft 1T. st miro ieben,
pie piele &iinite unb 9anbtperfe burd) bieie
llnterbrehung Der Irbelt Nadtbeile erleioen.
Die menihlide @eieuifait biIbet teinen be-
ihaulihen Srben. gini9e @elebgeber baben
serpiinidt, aus ibr einen Wonbs.@onuent 81
MAIDEN, nnb @eiebe barauf arSu,penbeu, Die
nnr fir elm &loiter paiien. Da bic Mienihen
an lebem Gag eiien, aioaten fte aud an ieoem
Gag arbetten > ii r e H."