davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26

A story is told of lady of fashion WIG said she woul1 like to go to Rome and t.Y ner portrait painted by one of the o.c ,eSs. ters.
 To keep an icy side wall, you have only to pay up five dollars and costs, and there IS lots Of fun watching people going past on their ear.
 A Broadway indisrubber firm telegrsphed recently to St. Louis, Arctic shoes, St. Lotus slze are not built in this city. but we can send you m odel of the Great East ern."
 Medical men say that when a man is full of whskey he can't freeze, and appearances indicate that some of our citizens are ex- pecting a mighty cold snap.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
MOsLEM MARRIAGES.

Brokers generally arrange those marriages, though there are some love matches in which the parties be- come attached to each other withou, the intervention of & third party When man has reached the marrying age, he Is expected to enter the matri monial ranks, unless prevented bS poverty or some other impeachment, and it is considered improper and even dishonorable for him to refrain from so doing. If a marriageable you'll has O mother, she describes him to the girls of her acquaintance, and enables him to decide whom to take to his house and home. Frequently hs, en- gages the services of a woman mar riage broker, who has access to har- ems where there are marriageable wo- men, and is employed by them quite as often as by the men. She receives fees from one party, and frequently rromboth.
 In her visits to the harems she is ac- companied by the mother or other feminine relatives of the young man she introduces them as ordinary visi- NoAS, Oue SANSo o SAy AAht dS IO Iuo OD- feet of their call. If they do not like he appearance of the maiden, they ,,lead many calls to make, and cut short their stay; but if satisfied, they come to business at once, and ask how much property, personal or otherwise, tho young lady possesses. When these facts are ascertained they depart, with tne intimation that they may call again. If the young man is satisfied with the report of the broker he sends ner again to the harem to state his own prospects in life, and, if she looks favorably on his suit, the match is made. Everything is arranged by !eputy, and the Mohammedan lover ioes not see the face of his mistress until she Is his wife.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
- THE PEASANItY OE RUSSIA.

A writer in 6 leading German quar- terly, says that the peasantry of Rus sia are in worse condition than they were when Alexander II. abolished serfdom fourteen years ago. They do not live so we'll, and idleness, drunken ness, tramping, bloodshed, and arson have increased to a frightful extent. The writer attributes this result to the bad management of the Government. The peasant Is the slave of the Com- mune, which controls his person and property in such way us to leave him no liberty. The Commune is more despotic than the master used to be.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26

IT is on record that there was for merly in Sweden Q law which pun. ished the calumniator with fine of money which was called islander. money. But this was not all. The slanderer was compelled in court to slap his own mouth, to recall the slan- der, to proclaim himself liar, and to walk backward out of the court room, Moreover, he was inexperienced to make last will, and, unless his ac- cuser interceded for him, he was ex- pelled from town. This law might do little harm now-a-days.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
Aem' Adrertisrmcuts.
FOR SALE.

NFY HOUSE and OUT-BUILnINGS located INk near the station known as the State Line station on the Connecticut Western railroad.
 The main bliluing is cGnstiucte for and ia now occupied as a dwelling house. and restau. 'ant. 1t is very conveniently heated foI business near the att"n, aud as no competition whRtever. purchaser may desire The terms or payment will be made e.sy. If not sold by March lst, 1877 N will be fOr rent.
 ALSO, will sell at very reasonable figure, some very ch,,lce building lois near that station, n which ae bounded asI on a nsve. failing stream of water, and which might, if desired, be uliliz d or manufacturing purl,oser. and on tsS West bv the khmehe,k k aud Puughke, peie rait roads. and south bS Connecticut Western railroad. and Norh on he highway. :,
 DANIEL COOK. '
 Ore Hin, Conn.,. Jan. 2hth, fS77 4M29" F
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
A Nain Drop.i
Noiseless and swift . rain-drop sank

Hoaseless and swift . rain-drop sank
 Into the seq. Silent the sea the rain drop drank. And made no sign. "Ah. me An. msr The rAin-drop cried. Here am lost.
 No thirsty land To cool and save Of one drops cost What knows the bitter salt ssa sand t'' Into sn oysters open shell.
 Deep in the soa. Noiseless and swift the rain drop hnu And by slow. subtle alchemy. Into . shining pearl was changed;
 pearl of white. No diver who the deep ses ranged Had seen or dreamed fairer sighA 10 day. the peerless. snowy gem
 Men kneeling see Set in royal diadem. And kings count up its pedigree. They reckon not the rain-drop lost
 By thirsty lands From bloom and tree. of that drops cost Naught knew the bittar AlIt sea sand
 FreR tAs RraaA
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
Connecticut Western News.
subscription Accoun, r,.

SuOscrlPtion AccOunt.-The date on tn. ;oloreo sll Of paper with the name of thS eul, 'crloer, shows the time GO which che sub 'cr1PtAon ls paid thus. k. v smith 5JuIi5 nalcales that Mr. smith has paid for his paper |, 'uty otn. 1871. It Is hoped that subscribers vii. zee to It that their account, aa indicated by tn. nte M on tnelr papers, is always correct, and wheI |hoy pay L0r rcnswsl of their subscription, vii IoseEve whether their date Is changed to indicate ne proper credit. and in the event of an error l., nIorm ue Tor correction at once. No claims ro 'rrors ID these accounts will hereafter be consid req, unbesS presented within thirlS d0ys ater the payment is claimed to have beei Ss tne regular receipt Oi the paper with tn, Ate to Wnlch the subscription ia paid painl, ceptance ss correct | r. PeAsr
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
9on1e @ews.

e. We shallfeel greatly obliged to any of ot friends In the county, or elsewhere, who will sent asparticulars ofany occurrences of interestwhicl nay come under thelr notice.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
DIR N.

At wolcottvili, Jan. 2. twins, SOB and daush. ter to Wendell Hotz.
 In this village, Jan 19, 1871, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. FenD Biglow.
 At Pitisfeld. Jan II, 1877. son to wm. M and Florence L. Bt als.
 At Lime Rock, Jan. IS, 1877, . daughter to 10. seph Marshall.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
DE D..

At Philmont, Y. Y, Jan. 10. George Ellsworth, aged ssysars.
 At Mellenv lie, N. Y.. Jan S0 Phoebe, wife of Theron DemninR, aged ST y,ars'
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26

Cremation. ss thus far dealt with, shows that womsu's jaw bone holds out ags .1s | fire the longest.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26

s@ We are informed by postmasters tho fol- lowing named subscribers have left the placer where they have been regularly receiving THA NEWS, and as they did not notify us of theil change of post-offce. and are in arrears to the amounts placed parallel with their names we pub
 fish their only aduress known to us, and If an, oI
 UT readers know of the whereabouts of any O. lhem. they will do us favor by informing us.- Is 1t exactly HONEST trealmen. to receive a news. paper till several dollars due, and then leave
 he postmaster to inform us the paper is not re- where? The following bave done this s:s Does
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
Report of the Condition

Tho NATIONAL IRON BANK. at FALLS VII, LACE, in the State of Connecticut at the close of business on the sSd, day of Dec. 1876.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26

Sheffield We were we'll entertained last week at the Union by Mrs. H. Smith who gave us twenty-five minute lecture. taken for her subject, 'Gernll Massy the English poet ;" she also read many extracts from his beautiful poems. We are soon to have short lecture from Mrs. Dr. Miller, and we are anticipating the coming of Prof. Penney, whose geological lectures are sources of both pleasure and profit to his bearers. The song and exhibition of the "Cat and Kittens" was repeated before the Uuion, and the performers acted we'll their parts to the great delight of all the juveniles. There is an exhibition in pros pect to be given by the pupils of the High School. but we have not learned just when it is to take place. Prof. Stevens and son are to give concert In Union Hall on Wednesday evening of thls week, and doubtless 1t will be treat, of which we will gladly partake......Rev. MT Gcrmond spent last Sunday in New York, and the pulpit being unsuppIied a prayer meeting was held hy the brethren......G .Gnspel meet ings are being held at the Plain school house every week, which are we'll attended A two horse load of twenty persons while returning from one of these meetings last week, made general spiU Of it when turn ing Il corner, the whole twenty hastily spread out themselves upon the snow-crust regardless of clerical dignity, and deacou's sobriety. Acalm observer of the scene re- marked, "that those horses would need to ask the prayers of the people for strength to drag through the season at such a Tate" ......We hear that there are several houses on Sht ffvld Plain which are offered for Sale very cheap. For those who have plen
 ty ot the where-wilhall, this Is a good op portunily to speculate In real estate. D.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-01
Alphabetical Curiosities.

The protean nature of the vowel sounds
is familiar to all. A few amusing exam
pies will show that the consonants are near
~ as bad:
B makes road broad, turns the ear to q
bear, and Tom into tomb.
G makes limb climb, hanged changed, q
lever clever, and transports lover to clover.
d turns bear to beard, crow to crowd,
and makes anger danger.
turns lower regions to flower regions.
II changes eight to height.
K makes now know.
l. transforms pair into pearl
n turns line into linen, crow to crown
and makes one none.
p metamorphoses lumber into plumber.
Q of itself hath no significance.
3 turns even to seven. makes hove shove,
and word sword, pear spear, makes
slaughter of laughter, and curiously chan
ges having a hoe to shaving shoe.
L makes bough bought, turns here to
there, alters one to tone, and transforms
the phrase ''allow his own" to "tallow this
town"
W does we'll, e. g., hose are whose, are
becomes ware, on won, omen women, &c
SOW, vie view; it makes arm warm, and
turns hat into-what2
Y turns fur into fury, a man 10 many, tC
TO toy, rub to a ruby, ours to yours
and lad to a lady.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-01
THE NEE PERcEs.
The Bravest Indians on the Continent
latter Gossip of the Battle
Field.

1t. Lowell A. Jerome, who was Of Gen.
Miles command, gives some interesting
details of the closing engagement. culum-
mating in the surrender of Chief Joseph,
a few extracts of which are taken from
the n. Y. Herald Lit. Jerome, was sent
to the Indian camp to recounoitre, while
Joseph was holding an interview with
Gen. Miles. He says:
For a long time after reached their
camp the white flag hoated over both
encampments. But suddenly, while l was
sitting in the pit l spoke OF, bullet came
singing overhead. 1t was followed by
others. These shots were from our own
men, and | was alarmed and disguised.
In the first place, didn't want to be killed
by friend; in the next instant it struck
me that the Indians suspected tTeachery.
That they did suspect it l found soon
afterward. A couple of warriors, who
bad been especially friendly to me, took
me out of that pit into another one, warn.
ing me that the other Indians we're talking
about my 'forked tongue and of the pro-
priety Of killing me then and there.
During the day General Miles decided
to surrender Joseph. So he was brought
down under cover of white flag to a space
halt way between the Nez Perces' position
and our own. The general himself went
with Joseph and was accompanied BY one
OF his staff officers. There were three
Indians along with me. suppose that
was an interesting position. With the
suspicion OF treachery on both sides,
thirteen OF our men lay in their trenches
scarcely forty rods off, with the rifles held
at dead rest on Joseph and my three
Indian guards, More than twenty Indians
had an equally sure sight over their Win
chester's and Henry's straight at General
Miles and me. have since learned that
Miles staff officer held cooked revolver
in his bosom ready to fix Joseph if / should
be harmed. The transfer passed without
trouble,and l was restored to the command
OF my company"
ant Jerome, "the Indians behaved as
never saw Indians behave before. SomI
OF their dead were brought in, but thel
paid no special attention to them and die
not much grieve over them. One Of tn,
Indians would call out when a dead body
arrived, 'Hellol that fellow was shot yes
terday, and that was about all Neithe
did the Indians appear TO care mucl
whether they we're fighting or not. ltwa
the inconvenience of fighting or not fight.
ing, as the case might be, that disturbed
them. On the morning when left on
approached me, saying in good English
which most OF them spoke, III it don't &c
warmer than this we'll have to 20 to fight
ing again.
Lieutenant Jerome gives several viva
eious incidents of the battle. From tn
first General ldiles had ordered all tn
troops to push forward their intrench
ments that night in order to get neare
and nearer to the enemy. Whe
lieutenant Jeromes line was With
forty or fifty yards from that OF the Ne
Ferces It was so arranged between th
soldiers and the Indians that either sid
being over-fatigued from lying at fu
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-01

length on their bellies in the rife pits,
might, by showing white flag, arrest the
firing and arise and stretch their limbs and
walk to and fro within full sight of each
other at that deadly distance. Such a
truce with white men on both sides has
been frequent in American warfare; never
before had American soldiers such conf
dence in Indian magBanimlty as they
were justified in exhibiting on this occa-
sion.
why" said Lieutenant Jerome, those
Indians are the bravest men on this
continent. There. in the first night, when
our men lay wounded after the charge
when we lost so many, they wouldn't kill q
wounded man. All they wanted was his
gun and his cartridge belt. Several times
tho wounded would rise up in a sitting
posture and stretch themselves. The Nez
Perces never fred at them; yet if one of
our men in the trenches showed his head.
from FIVE TO ten bullets came whizzing at
il on the instant.
Once" said Lieutenant Jerome. when
General Miles was riding along the line,
an Indian jumped up and raised his
revolver at him and shouted,
I'VE fight; we do, general, you betP y
Throughout the action there does moi
according to the testimony Of all the
officers of Captain Tyler's command in
Guiding Captain Tyler himself, who were
assembled in my tent to night appear Il
have been a single instance of mean o.
unheroic conduct on the part of thest
manly Nez Perces They fought merrill
even as merrily as they hyed-and diet
cheerIly, with hardly Rroan and never {
complaint. So extraordinary a balanc
of the faculties, so complete an indifference
to fate. such an apparent delight in morta
danger. have seldom been associated, q
least 10 the annals of redmen, with al
absolute and knightly chivalry towar'
their foes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-01
Although given up by the
Best Physicians.

We do not hesitate to say it will cure the follow
ing symptoms, though most of them have been de-
clared incurable Palpitation, Enlargement pasms
Ossifcation or bony formation OF the Heart, Rheu-
matism General Debility, WAFER about the Heart,
sinking of the Spirits Pains in the Side or Chest
d zzine' IS, sluggish Circulation of the Blood and
Momentary Stoppage OF the action OF the Heart
We have sold many thousand bottles Of the
HEART REGULATOR, and the demand is still in
creasing. We are confident that we are doing the
public a benefit, and not trying to impose on them
worthless preparation. The price OF the HEART
REGULATOR Is 50c and 81 per bottle, and can be
obtained of druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-01
East and South I
i. B. g. W. ROUTE,


No CLeaves Peoria s:10 nj Bloomington
" Us q Ais am; DanviIle. $40 an. Arrives
INDIANAPOLIS. u:s5 . m; cTEcIEEAEz. 4:30 p m
DAyToE, 4:55 pm; LOUISVILLE s:z6 pm, connecting
III Leaves Rock island 600 q m; Peoria
y We 1850 nj Bloomington. 1905 p N
Champaign. :s4 m; Danville. 3:05 p m. Arrives
LOUISVILLE, II 10 m: NAsHvILLE SIS n; Day
ton II :45; p m; Columbus. Y - m; Wheeling,
7:s5 m; pITTsBURe, 7:5o m; BAITTnoRn, z;S5 P
7:s0 p m; NEW YORK, lL:i5 N Clereland.7 80 s
m; Buffalo, 1f10 m Albany II :z5 m. But ONE
advance OF other lines.
Ho QLeaxes Rock Island. rs p m Peoris
n % . 7:so p m: Bloomington, Gao pm. Ar
riyes IEDIAEAPeIIs. 4:20 m; CIEcIkEATI, s:45
N LOUISVILLE, 80 m: Nashville, 6 IS . m; DaY
ton. 9:S5 m; Columbus, Il 80 p m; Wheelint p,
a; WASHINGTON. a12 N: PHLLADRLPHII !. =.
p N; Buffalo, 8 40 p m; Albany, 8 20 m; Boston
2:40 p m.
az REoIrKIFa CHArs SLEEPING CARS, with State
Rooms, are run IN No 2 from Galesburgh ana re
oria to Indianapolis, and on Noe forom Peoria
to indianapolis.
TRRoUeH COACHES are run on al trains from
Galesburg and Peoria to Indianapolis, eonnecnng
| ing passengers choice Of routes.
Close connections made by Nos end a. Dan
vile I sn6 ~ N s :, #
Wayne, Toledo and Detroit In advance OF o'n"
| lines kaA
The B. q W. lie the only line running IFS tfalns
through to IndianRp0lis without change
When travelling take the shortest route tnst ply
sents eouaI adyanTageu and convenience Of through
cars The 1. B. q W. il the shortest through my,
and reaches ali Eastern cities on ss quick time -
It's competitors, without excessive speed anu WIG
the advantage OF the FINEST OUTFIT or THBoUb"
CARS IN TIE WEST.
Address the Gen1 Pass Agent,and get coy On
our NEW MAP-FoLDgR. giving iuH inloI1.~1
lsHOW TO REACH THE EAST AND sOUIh
- INDIANAPOLIS. hD
To-. BUFoRD. weriernaAgent Davenport
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-01

Legal Blanks, of all kinds for sale at
THE ARGUS OFFICE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-01
Sept. 9, 1877

Lightning Ex has Reclining Chair Car through
to Lafayette and Indianapolis and Sleeping Car to
Toledo daily.
New York special has Day eosch through TO
Toledo.
Chicago Special has Sleeping Car to Chicago
daily.
REGULAR TICKETS,
AND
SPECIAL LIMITED TICKETS
For sale at rates always as low as the lowest.
Low Rates Quick Time, and first class accom-
modations are fast making the
T. P. & ". ROUTE
az TIE MOST POPULAR IN TIE WEST. "a
Send for Map Folder.
A. L. HOPKINS, Genl Manager, lp...
II. G. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass. & Tiki Agt heohA~'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-01
THOMSON'S
New Style Hunting Beels.

This Boot combines all the advantages Of top
boot with the ease In getting of and on and the
comfort In wearng Of laced snOe Is water tight to
the top and cannot run down as ii Is held mp over
the swell Of the calf by buckle and strap. The la
cling in front foyer watertight tonguel gives per-
foot firmly IN place and preventing all chafing.
They are made with broad Scotch soles and low
them to come ont; made Of best English g1ain
leather, oil finished and water-proofed, either in
red or black, with or without hob nails as ordered
Take measures as directed with care and at ana
satisfaction will be guaranteed or money refunded
Price, $12.00 Can be eentby mail, singiy-p0staee
70 cents additonal-or by express @. o. D., every.
where. Address,
THOMSON q son,
3Ol Broadway, NEW xoRK.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-12
SeriGte aus oeut Ssmnertt oes
Zfdafea.

(QuS &nnapolis.) Webrere in Der
gGbe BON Sarmon's Citation wobnen6e 6ar
mer baben benz 8eneralzB oitnIeiiter &ep cine
Yetition iiberiaubt, in pel6er iie nm Die @iu=
rlhtung zines POItantt5 al Der genannten
citation naflud)en. - Die StaatssSiidereiz
Yoli,eibeb6roe belt Dorgsftern 0torgen cine
&eriammlunq ab uHb unterudlte Die BON ben
@roBqel6morsuen BON Seut Gountg gc9eu
Gapt, gSnt. 6. SimmouS, ben @omntanbau=
ten bes OampferS yqeila," pOrgebra9ten 4n=
flaaen. Oielelben lauten auf Pfidtperna6.
laifqunq. Nah6em Die Seb6roe niebrere
3eugen, barunter Sanuel Cooper, Charles
81. &err, Sobu Q. SteuenS unb Sol, R1on,
pernomntsu, fam iie 81 henl S9luB, OaB Die
2nflagen uolltanSis unbe9riinbet ieicu. -
S6erifi gfutipea uno @onitabler S6omaS
9aiil bra6ten porgeiteru ben psgen periud=
ter gtotbSu6t 5u 3ebn Sabren 3udtbausitrafe
perurtbellten Neger auftin SenningS, bic me
gen DiebtablS 3u stpei Sabreu 3u6tbals=
itrafe perurtbeilten Heger @uSrefp SarroO uuo
Ri9aro SoueS uub Die negeu @iubruhS su
fiiuf Ssbren 3u9tbau8fraie nerursbetltell
@eiben Gantuel unp WiQiam 3ate mad Dem
3u6thaule in Baltimore. -@bpin RobtuiOn
WurOe atit 0ounerltage tpegen llebertretuua
Der 4ufernfang Geiebe gu 5000 Straie uu6
ie6s Otouaten 8efdugniBitraie perprt6eiit.
- (2us Sreberid.) 6r. 8. Us. anOeriou
bat feline in eer 9sabe bon Sreberid gelegent
Eaen nm bic Summe Don $4,000 an Otao
@llen 2urner perfauft.
- (SurSe 9tahridjten aus Weit=girainen.
Su 6airmont iuirb cine neue biId1flife Sir6,
erribtet. = Sn @raftou eriiiren nidt ment
ger, als ieds 9allialasptel Clubs. - 81
peridiehenell &beilen beS Staates organiiirer
iifl lt3=Gompasnie'n. Der Sarmer 3bo
mas g. Sribbett in &aoen8moQe uarD 30,
eini9en Sugen BON einenr Bmiiilrsenben Baum
eridla9eu. = Cine tra9iid1e Selfid)te: 81
0oaeu.G perliebte fif ein Junaes Wldb
| den, NdmeuS u. gunpon, in elNeMi6muder
8uriden. Ser 9sttere ldmelgte eini9e 3ci
| in ben @rmen Der S6Gnen unb perlieB fl
bann. Gle befeftiste meuige Sage 6araui al
Dem 4ite zines Saumes cine S6lin9s, ftedt
ben Sopf biueiu uno hattie ausgeidluQpet. =
Mebrere Serle, peld)e in Sep Seraen nab
6inton frummen @biste1 iabrisiren, l6oiei
6ieler Gage aAi 5mei 8unbesbeuwte, 9tamen'
| &eglep uub Saunbers, unb bra6ten 8eihel
| 10 ihpere gSunben bel, bab man eiuen t6bt
liden ausgang befiirhtet. - 4emoftbene
ariitophanes Ntn:ar6 arifoteles @uripioe
S9neS In 8ahribsesS Sountp mill bel Der nGd)
| iten @eieesebuns Inn bic Grlaubp:b sinton1
men, ieinsH aamsH dHhsrR ~ oaries.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-12

bie Srtbograpbie, furs Der gan3e frans0iildz
grie1ilf)= =lateiniid Ylunber, iuelder tbeil8
BON benffaulen @ebiloeten ober bon eingsbilz
oeten Salbgebtloeten III Oeutider Sbrtft uno
9eoe uorgefiibrt miro, in ciuer fir 9eute, Die
in ibrer Webr5abl nur eine gerp0bnltde S6nlz
bilbung erbalten baben, gei6riebenen 3eitung
tbun loleu. gngliide gSorte, fir weld)e Die
oeltl6e Sprade feine lleberiesumg bat, ldBt
man am Seiten ftebell, aber oeBbalb lam
man bod biejerigen eerte obne Grbarnien Id
dsrli9. MAIDEN, iuelde III 7olse ibrer Stelz
lung, Die iie als beutife 3eitungsidretber
einnebn,er, cine seipiiie Stlouns beiiteniollten,
aber 5u itupib ODER pblegmutiid) iiltb, nm ibre
Spraae, Die Der 9eier elmer bellti9en 3situng
nit baarem, guten 9elbe besablt, m0gltd)it
rein Su erbalten. Sas 9euti6 eiriger oieler
S6reibbeloen iit nid)t piel n,ebr, ais l6leftes
@uglii6 ipeuu bic 9eute aber Sas leien mol
len, bann brau6en iie feline beuti6e 3ettnn9
su faufen, 0as fonnen iie in ieber Sierlpirtb:
i6aft lnb ieoer Seriammlungsballe piel beliel
uno origineler boren.-OesIalb alle Ibtnng
Dor Oenen, ipelde Die beuti6e Sprade burd
quite, iren1oe @orte bereiderit, unb ale Ser
a6tuns fiir Die, fuelde iie in bem 8ahne
iid oabur9 ben auitrtd elmer pielleitiger
Silbung geben 81 f0nnen, burd) 8etmil9unG
m1alid)it pieler Srenlbip6rter Derbun3en