davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-09

fBeecher.s Last Sunday sermon.l


A man throws himself into the
market. He is asked: "What have
you got?" Strength in my limbs. 7"
$50 has an OK" The next man comes
and says he has skill. Skill means
brains, and this man stands higher
and gets higher wages. Last comes
the man with power and wealth and
experience and genius. You can't
get many such men, and these bring
the highest price. It's the amount Of
mentality that men put into their
work that determines their value.
You may ask what bearing this has
upon the questions that have been
agitating the newspapers during the
past week. Well, 1t goes to show
that while the workmen are subjected
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-09
that YOU know me better?"

that you know me better?"
"Alasl' she murmured, while the
big tears started from her eyes, Il
fear love you too well. Pardon me-
Pardon thee, sweet girl? Now by
my faith, I'll never pardon thee il
thou think'st to love me too well, for
then thou must love he better than
l deserve; and God knows I mean to
deserve all thy love. Thou'lt yet be
my wife, Eudocia?'
The poor girl was utterly bewil-
dered.
"Ah, l see how it is," continued the
young prince. "You feel that l am
too high in station for the. 1 have
worn the Ducal crown but few
short months, so 1 have not yet
grown so wise In power as to. do
without the sweet counsel OF love.
Come, thou shalt be my wife, to make
me better and happier. Shall it not
be SOP"
Eudocia looked up and smiled.
She could give no other answer; but
that was answer enough.
Kind reader our story is told.
In Vienna there were hanged two
traitors. They were Moritz Kraun-
ich and Martin Hergott. The wicked
man had paid the penalty Of his
crimes; and we leave him now with
his God
Oh, how the rose Of health and
Joy bloomed upon the cheeks Of
Olivia Leusden, when she stood by
the side OF her noble husband and
saw her sweet daughter Johanna,
become the bride of William Rein
berg. In the baronial halls Of Ro-
senfels the sun Of happiness had
risen once more.
The Black Forest was free from
the scourge that had so long infested
them, and the people OF the country
thereabouts never forgot to bless
their young prince for the act which
freed them from the brigands, nor
did the prince regret it, either, for
they made him some good and faith
full soldiers.
to fDr foxrv xxvhA hoA
persistently and defiantly helped
Kraunich to the last in his villainly,
they fled from the castle as soon as
they learned OF their masters dis
grace, and sought safety in Bohemia.
Old Roland was once more restored
to his important post at the castle
gate. Mirma, who was poor wild
ow whom the brigands had befrien-
ded, and who, for the want OF anoth-
er home, had lived with them for the
space of four years, now found quiz
ct home in the castle. where she was
made comfortable in her old age.
Old Rupert Ellendorf followed his
daughter Eudocia to Vienna, and
there spent many happy years. as a
grateful recipient of the ducal bounty
and love.
Aud now for Charles OF Austria.
He had seen the first tumult OF his
reign effectually quelled, and men
called him wise; but the sweetest
flower he had yet plucked was the
maid OF the Black Forest whom he
had taken for his wife. Eudocia
proved his most precious jewel, and
through all his after life, while mis-
! fortune threatened him from with.
out, he had one source of true joy
one spot to which he could turn fol
comfort-one soul that loved him
more and more with the advance of
age and care. He lived to prove
that a true virtuous wife is the
brightest, I, holiest jewel an honest
man can have.
(The end)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-09


A sad affair occurred In Clinton
county last week. Geo. Weaver. and
John Smith had both been paying
attention to certain young lady.
Smith lived with the young lady's
parents, and Weaver In the neighbor-
hood. Weaver came to Smiths resi-
dence, and said he was going to
whip him. The person In the house
told Weaver that Smith was at the
barn, and was prepared to meet him.
Weaver started to the barn with
pistol In hand. Smith saw him CON-
ing and fired musket at him killing
him instantly. Smith will rest calm
ly in Jail until his trial in October.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-09
A Timely Fable.
fFrom tho New York World.I

(From the New York World.I
The Goose that laid the Golden
Eggs-A certain man had goose
that laid him a golden egg every day
worth about two dollars. After a
while the goose could not find much
to eat and the egg kept getting
smaller, till at last it was worth only
ninety cents. "Good for nothing
goose" said the man. Il will kill you
and cut you open, and get at the eggs
you have in your belly" he did so
and to his great sorrow and dissap-
pointment, found nothing.
Moral.-Let the goose go on lay
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-09
Ready Made
CLOTHING.

In Ready-Mad Clothing / am
proud to say, fear no Competor, I
care not who he isl Let any man
who wants a Suit of Good Clothing
come to me, and / shall convince him
that he can seleA from a Good,
Prime, New Stock, better than from
q stock which has been culled.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-09
DRY GOODS.

In Dry Goods may be found all
brands of Domestic Goods, as Cali
Goes, Muslins, Tickings, Checks,
Cheviots. ETC., all OF which will be
sold vsry low.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-09
Attention!

.Atiention is called TO Ny Great
Specially, namely, Utt,lJornlly Lo'1
Prices Throughout. / do not mark
doiUn a felc Undesirable Goods and
then "blolC" about Il, btLt glue each
customer the benefit OF buying each
and epery article at the rery bottoL
of the market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-09

Translated from the German for the Republican.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

SALE OF LoTs.-Judge d. Fuller has
been engaged during the week in dis
posing by auction of the lots remaining
in the townsite of Phoebe that have
not had patent deeds applied for by
the owners. The selling will be con-
tinued from day until they are all dis
posed of.
PROSPECTING FOR WATER. - Several
parties are now engaged in the gulches
in the vicinity of the Jackrabbit mine in
prospecting for water. They think that
the striking of good body of it would
be as valuable as rich mine, and we
agree with them in that respect.
LIFE OF JOHN D. LEE.-The agent for
this work in Phoebe informs US that II
will probably be some ten or twelve days
before the copies Of the book ordered
will be received here. the publishers be.
ing engaged in filing orders az fast as
possible.
COUNTY CoMMIsIoNEns.-The Board Of
County Commissioners hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting on Monday next,
October LIST. All bills must be filed with
the Clerk OF the Board to-day.
A BET ON THE WAR.--A bet of $40 was
made last Wednesday that the Russians
would not succeed in capturing Plevna
before Tuesday, October I'd, at p. m.
P1ocHE BULLION. Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
shipped during the week bullion valued
at 81. 1926.
FEsTIvAL.-Yesterday was the Jewish
feast OF Hoskaanak Rabbak.
FINE Chicago Confectionery. Station
ary, Cutlery and a Circulating Library
at Krause's. II
Go TO Clute's for fns groceries.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

ALPS s. N. Co.-There has been de-
cided improvement in the Company's
Mazeppa niue during the past week.
The bennington stope, running west
from winzs on 9th level, shows vein of
excellent milling ore 81 feet in width.
Other slopes on this level are looking
we'll. A vein OF high grade yellow
chloride ore encountered in the extreme
west drift on same levsl. Ore has also
come in the face OF tie west drift now
being run by contract on 10th level, of
of same character us found in slopes
above. Prospecting at Company's Alps
mine Is being pushed, with favorable in
dications. The Chicago mill is running
at full capacity on company ore, and it
is expected the Condor mill will be ready
to commence working ore by the 25th
proximo,
BOARD OF EQUALIzArIoN.-During the
past two weeks the Board of Equaliza.
ton have been in session for the pur-
pose o! adjusting the assessment roll.
During their meeting they have lowered
the assessment of the following parties
Peter Harrison, 1882; E. 81. and M. L.
Pierson and Geo. Elliott, $500; Isaac
Jennings, on account OF fire, $720. The
following parties bad their taxes raised
Il. Lewis. real estate. 1885; II. Lewis.
personal property, $4,000; @. II. Vert.
heimer, $500; W. Pulsiver. S1,500; F.
Clute, $500; H. Cohn, $500. These
close the transactions of the Board.
CASHIER A. French, who former.
ly occupied the position Of book-ksepel
for Sherwood & Bro. of Phoebe, now
occupies the place of cashier at the
Baldwin House, San Francisco. 1t is {
responsible position and Mr.. French
fills it well.
OscEoLA GOLD. During the past weel
we we're shown several very beautiful
specimens Of gold from Osceola. Thes
specimens were valuable as we'll III
pretty, and they are very handy thin
for fellow to have in his pocket whel
busted.
RETURNED. j. Krause returned +
, Phoebe on Thursday after an absence o
over II year. During most of this tim
he has been on visit to his parents i
Germany. He now thinks he will locat
I once again in Phoebe.
ARRIVED. Charley Heath arrived !
, town yesterday from Hike. He mt
here his brother from Michigan, whor
y he has not seen for eighteen years.
!. The fresh Chewing and Smoking II
Y bacooes direct from Southern factori,
!; at Krause's. II
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS. j. Myers
4 Bro. have now added to their extern
sive stock Of dry goods and ladies' wear
anew department; that of gentlsmen's
clothing and furnishing store, in which
can be found mems wear, such as suits
of clothing, of all styles and colors, furn-
ishipg goods, etc. In the ladies' depart
ment, besides the regular assortment Of
staple and fancy goods. may be found a
frst-clsss article Of shoes for ladies' and
misses. Give them call and examine
their stock.
BEAUTIFUL ORE.-We were shown on
Monday beautiful specimen of ore just
taken out Of the Mazeppa mine. from a
body of rich ore just discovered in it.
The specimen we saw was covered with
native and wire silver, presenting very
pretty appearance. We hope to see the
company take out plenty of similar
kind.
FREIoHr TO ARRIvE.-Freight by the
Eureka and Palisade railroad teams fol
the following parties will ARRIVE abou
Monday next: j. Myers & Bro, Wells
Fargo Il Co., Gibfried h Brisaoher, Il
Lyman. Henry Cohn. f. w. Clute, w
+. Griffin and j. Nesbitt Il Bro.
PAy-DAY.-The Alps s. III. Co. will
pay their employees to-day. No falls
alarm this time.
NorlcE.--We publish to-day very in
teresting little card from friend Clute
Read it.
They have encountered body O
pure silver In the Mazsppa mine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

FINE Chicago Confectionery. Station
ary, Cutlery and Circulating Library
at Krause's. II
Go TO Clute's for hns groceries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

tion to the Penitentiary Board: own you
NOT recommend that the Legislature provide
by law for the guarding and maintenance
Of conyctS, not to exceed three hundred III
number at any one time, in order to cnaDlc
thr james River and Kanawha Company TO
compiete the railroad and to clean out ana
improve its waterway2"
TEE REPORT OF THE GENERAL AGENT
saws IN relation to the financial statement !:
"The figures show large and growing
tradc-largcr than ever before in the MS
tory OF the institution. This effected, too
under a continued and general depression
OF business, is source OF qualification 10
me. and doubtless Of satisfaction to you.
our financial condition is very satisfactory,
doing business OF more than 500, 900, ana
not dollar OF bad debts that | am aware,
and during my term OF office have left Sl0,-
OO0 OF our appropriation in the State trea-
surv. and believe, if there is not some un-
forcseen contingency, There VIII be little
need for the appropriation for the present
year. With confident hopes and belief In
the early success OF the pcnitcntiary rs 4
seli-sustaining institution,
Respectfully,
IN. c. TALIAFEERo,
"General Agent"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

'RAM FOR THE MorrEIT PrNcM to-
missioner J. l.. Richardson informs II Z,
the amount OF rcvcmuc due the STATE i.
the sale OF alcoholic liquors in This To-"
for the first two weeks since the lni!o"'
ton OF the register j. 500. -. TIL, Il"
not include the tax on malt liquors. i
this rate FarmylIc viii pay annually ~
of 81, 1880 on ardent spirits. instead
less than 500 under the prcviou, ,'-,1.
a clear gain OF $1,000 year towards J..
ing the State debt from Farmv|l" a!'".
great fact, which will speak louder IN ~
Of the MDllctt punch than all the Wlnh .
tons Of its opponents, who, truth 10 -.
are, "fcw and far between in tIl' ,''.' g.. d.
Most Of our people arc Tor the punc., " a. -
last, and all the time. FuTMUHl .If."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04
THE PENITENTIARY.
Annual Report Of the Board OF Di-
rcCtOrS.

THE SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING EXPLAIN
ED-THE INCREASED MORTALITY AT THE
PENITENTIARY AND THE REASON THERE
FoR-NO SALE OF TIE SPRlNG-LoT MADE
REDUCTION OF THE GENERAL AGENTS
COMMISSIONS RECOMA1ENDED-TlIE Ca
NAL COMPANY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

GENERAL GORDON As \ S0LrHL"H Iof'
sIONER TO EUROpE,-Thc New orr 1I> '
ton Exchange has initiated a moTrt''".
send General Gordon to Europe a." .
close OF Congress next Sprin@. "' go ',
in view is that General Gordon ia" -
plain the present condition 81 IL"
and the attractive field it now Open !'' .
surplus labor and capital OF Eurol".,.. !
thought that his reputation ana ANN .
such a. TO command the most hArl'I ~"
ii the purpose can be carried oli''-D
mare Sun Washington teI'yr"".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

GERMANY AND AUsTRIA-London, Deem
per 1.-The 1;meS'S correspondent at Ber-
lin telegraphs the following: "Therc
seems to be no doubt that the German Gov
eminent has endeavored to obtain Austria's
acquiescence in the Russian plan Of direct
negotiations with Turkey by promising her
friendly support If any Of Austria's vital
interests are jpperilled.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

FUNERAL OF Bishop MAEHIN.-N L""''
November 29.-Thc funeral OF Bishop MAJ
vim took place to-day. and was attended !"
a large concour>c OF people, includin@m1I@
bcrS Of all denominations and citizens gen
rally. There were also Il number oI prom
nent members OF the Methodist Er.ro'@
Church, South, present from Tennessee H"V
other STATES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

The Chesapeake and ohio RHi'T"a,! rr,.
panv are - pressed Tor ear Ia" ..sI -
now u>ing boX-cars for >hpri''.
huna,rhu courier.
The debt statement show i "1..,' ..-,
one and lhrec-ci@lItilS miIli0n-: !" 't Ir;,n..
COIN one hundred and thirtv-!ollt i9: .m;,,.
currency, one and seven eisltls ni''''1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

MILTON RAlLRoAD.-A dispatch from
Major SlllherIin states that the damage TO
his railroad, all told, does not amount to
more than t"o hundred dollars. He still
expects TO have the cars running by the
1st OF january. - UanriHe Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

The TELEPHONE. -L0ndon. December ].
The British Government has contracted
with the owners OF Bells telephone for its
use as part OF the British telegraphic sys-
TEN.
A special from Berlin to the Times says
that the German Geographic Department
is organizing telephone communication
for distances not exceeding fifty miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04
BISHOP MARVIN.

THE CLOSE OF AN ACTIVE LIFE OF THIRTY
sIX YEARS IN THE MINISTRY-A SKETCH
OF HIS CAREER-THE FATAL ILLNESS
FUNERAL PREPARATIONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

FIRE At RACE-COURsE.- WASHINGTON
November 30.-The hotel. grand-stand. and
forty-liye stables 1t Bcnning s-Station race
course were burned this morning. Loss,
S1S l1n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

CoTTOH-N1ILLs BCRNED.-Bost@"' Nov
Der 30.-R. Whltaker's cotton-mLI'' q"
largest in oldham, containing 10000 >:
dies. were destroyed by fire last NE
Many are thrown out OF employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

The Virginia people propose to apportion
to West Virginia one third of their debt,
and then rcpudiate the other two thirds.
That looks like business Wheeling Eeyis-
ier,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

SENATOR BLAINE En- ROUTE FOR NA'H'
ToH.-.AuguSta, Ne, Noyemb'l ~ ,.'
tor Blaine left for Washington D. tN' ~
train to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

recommended, and although it contained
patent defects which caused doubts as to
when its operation would beg lin and as to
how it affected preGXisting law, yet, being
submitted for My approval! on the eve OF
the final adjournment when no time was
| lett for legislative revision and correction.
it was deemed wise to approve it with 4
view to the amendment OF its details ut the
| present session.
In view OF the uncertainty of the law it
has been considered best not to dispose of the
Public warehouse for the future by lease.
but to leave that subject open for Legislative
action.
The long-continued controversy in regard
to the inspection Of tobacco should be
speedily and finally solved. Almost any
wel-detined system of inspections would
! be an Improvement upon the incongruous
and eaSiy-evaded provisions OF the law
| which I have been called on to enforce
heretofore. On taking charge OF this office
I found that the allowance Of rebates to
middlemcn at the warehouse, and other
practices plainly prohibited by law, were
prevalent. BY these practices planters and
sellers OF tobacco paid mole for its inSpec-
ton than was actually charged and received
on that account ut the warehouses; and in
this way expenses, aggregating large
amount, were necdlessly imposed upon the
producer and seller. 1t was not for HE
to say whether the requirements of the
law were right or wrong, but to exc
cute them. Without hesitation discard
ed former incunlbents and appointed new
inspectors. pledged to comply with the
law strictly and to reform the prevalent
abuses. The few who were diSap-
pointed in the dispensaton OF Executive
patronage raised an cutlery which WAS mis-
taken through the country for opposition
on the part OF commercial circles in the
cities to the Just reforms thus inaugurated.
Although those circles really did nothing
in the premises, yet this clamor OF the dis
satisfied few produced misunderstanding
and jealousies between production and trade
which had the effect of diverting large
quantities Of tobacco from marts to winch
it legitimately belonged. AS an insect is
said to make more noise than Il hundred
great bceves quietly grazing, so in this III
stance the din raised by the exceptional
agitator was louder and more noticeable
than the actual movements and demands OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-04

improvements which will readily suggest
themselves: such rs amendments rectifyin9
the disproportiou Of the tax on wholesale
dealers, and authorizing the Auditor to EN-,
ploy.the direct agencies necessary to Il uni.
form enforcement OF the law. While pre-
ferred and recommended what was known
rs the gallon tax on sales OF spirits, as cal.
culated to raise more revenue and to pro-
duce less resistance, yet the present system
has been put in actual operation at conSid.
cradle expense; it has as vet received none
but an imperfect and insufficient trial; and
now when, in spite OF all difficulties and dis.
advantages it gives promise OF great useful,
ness Us revenue measure, it would be in
the last degree improvident and unwise to
repeal it without fairly and thoroughly test
ing its merit.
The oyster-beds are the absolute property
and the ungrantcd domain OF the Common.
wealth, and, though annually afFording i'm.
mense profits to non-reSidentS and others
who maraud upon them at will, they are
practically untaXed and yield no revenue.
The gross annual yield of this State pro-
perry, thus virtually given away, is not less
than twenty millions OF dollars. 1t is diff
cult to see how the State can constitution
ally or Justly tax the estates which its citi-
zens have purchased or inherited, and at
the same time throw open this rich domain OF
its own for the unlicensed, gratuitous, and
unlimited possession and use of non-resi-
dents and all others. If the oySter-beds arc
not to be preserved and taxed rs other pro-
perty, then they should be disposed OF at
once either by lease or sale.
THE SCHOOL FUND.
From the year 1870 to 1874 that part OF
the school fund which was payable out OF
delinquent taxes fell imperceptibly into AZ
rears. No arrears Of that description have
subsequently arisen. Their accumulation
during the period named was occasioned rs
follows: The delinquent revenues-such
as were due by defaulting officers, then nu-
merous-had to be collected by suit: were
subject to all the delays incident to litiga-
ton III the courts; were, in some cases,
wholly lost by reason Of the insolvency Of
the defendants; were in others abated or
compromised by special acts Of Assembly,
and they were generally received after
many delays, often extending through years,
and then in irregular instalments and in
small sums. The cost and expense OF col
lectins each OF these claims could only be
ascertained after the last instalment upon it
had been received, and, therefore, the
, 1877-05-01

ben, i) CLAUDE, in Der meinem @eburts<
ort nahiten Staot. Meebr meiB ld) n1dbt,
hattie audi feinen @runo MIDI toe'ter
oarum gu fimmern. IdtSia, neu''519
Sabre lino cine .3eit, lang sel'l19, oaS
bette Bapier III Staub gu pertuanoeln -
DaS @eiprdd wrroe ipleoerum ourd)
Ole 0iobbe unterbroden, Die NIT ben
duBeren a3eiden bsitiaen nniulaens III
ibrer Wdbe nad bent Stein blnauffrof).
einiae miloe GDne auslieB uno nit auer
ibr 3u @ebote Itebenoen @ile uno fort'
,pabreno srimmiq blaieno nad Dem ldrofis
item Ablturs oes 6eliens iih biniibers
j1leppte. Sin %oumpfes, u%nbelmlldes
Brii(en ianote lie iiber ben fllppsnrelden
Strano bin uno sleid oarauf ldloB oas
Da6er iid) brauieno iber benz unforms
liden &0rper.
un9ewDbnlideS 1T I'M Winoe, bradj
MalD 9eron naA elmer ldn9eren Raule
cas- @hpeisen, uno idarier ipabte lie
nad) Der Nid]tuus biniiber, in weld)er Die
Iobbe tbre feiuolelisen @elinnun9en
.duBerte. Ssebunoe lino's nidt, fasts tic
piusu, Die batten laaslt Sas 8eite Gses
luht : nein, nein - audi bic Otter
rei3t ben Burden nidt = lie 1T INN gu
unbeoeuteuo = uno elm Boot nit Wfenz
lden? Nein, Die ,pasen iiA nldt III
eiuen Minfel, in meldem tie @cfabt
lauien, BON ben Shwe0unsen auf Die
&lppeu eeuorien gu meroen, uno oann
banoelt iidy'S sleid I'm ben Sdlflsbooen.
Nortiesuus folst.)
, 1877-05-01
.efentliGe Danffasune.

4ns5ue aus etnea Drtefe ssu 3. 1stnrsat
Ier, Buff. 5onarb County,. Soma, an iesae1
SObn 5. 6einmilsr, &epatteu, bee ~Alba.
ny 5erolb". rf saw tae 4
...... Sd lann ni9t umbtn, Did ~ BIT.
ten, tn Dsintm glatte unlern Sfentl.9en Don'
fur bic 6eilune Ietner Mrtsr burt DR..
Aug. aSnies 6amkvrser Gropfen
aus3uip EDEN. @ie Du pcibt, lit bic liebs
Mutter an etnem ihwsren 2eberleiten, unh
lslbf BIZ 5ilfe unisyer Ier3ts mar perssbltb.
Wtr prcbpten bic 5amburser 1ropfen, unb
hpuree bxtd ben @ebrau& btrielben bic @e.
!unbbeit Der SHUTTER wiebr gang bersefsQt-
Sd pinlde, Du tptrbet bic 6amburees
Meoietnen thinner auf's Bette empfeblen,
bsnn fe baben id auf's 8urtrsfFiHie in unls'
Ter Gamilie bswabrt.