davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

Notwithstanding the insane howliBgs
u hearBey aud the mere polished bat
nol lees mlschiesoas declarations u
Batter and others. there il a uofe ccu-
tented ieeliag among lAhoring people
this year tAan there wAs last. The
price paid iof labor seems low bot these
people have learned that il will per.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22


4 Penhsy lvania paper sets up the
following guideboard as showing the
way to good times
Curse tho capitalists frightcn them
an sou can Djnyt let them 20 into
business II they show any DISPOSE
too 10 DO So. call meeting, &c; up a
set u rules and regulations for man
aging the business so as to break them
up as soon as possible. aud threaten
those who will not 60 ia under the
rules until they gather up their money
,ud leave the country, as they have
already begun 20 DE- Nothing helps
times 30 much as to let them know that
ifihsy get more by working hard than
you 30 by idleuess, you vi compel
them to divide They will work al the
harder fJr such encouragement. Go
ighs ahead with your eommunistie
speeches All that is necessary IS to
lolI1w il up, aud We will soon all be on
lhe ground floor, al equal al poor.
Ben. Batter Is getting up "sponta-
acous" popular demand for himself for
Governor Of Massachusetts, 10 the fol.
lowing manner Ibis circular is sent
/ - some Of his strikers 10 every portion
ol The State
No IL PENnERroS-sqUAnE,
RosroS. Aug d 1878
Nv DEaR SIR: Ia the course OF The
present week letter. Or petition, will
5c forwarded from this Office which
will he substantially As follows
~ Gsm BenfamlH II Bailer
NJ DKlE Sms We, the legal voters
81 the town Of -, desiring more
economical administration Of the Gov.
erpmenl ot the State Of Massachusetts,.
&c. respectfully request The use oi
your name a. a. independent candidate
Tor The 0ovcrngrship u The State
II - oar desire that this letter shall
he sigBed a. generally As possible Ia
other words, We wish every legal voter
10 > town % have an opportunity 70
sigu IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

THURSDAY Auo q. isis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

~ In tie matter u Harmoa cAnGald, E&Ak-
ruptk. L. Bankruptcy.
4hs uudsflgnad hereby gives police " be
apqaintmsnt &c hasignee - HaHuloh CsHneid n
Arlington ia tbs County y EsBHiBgtea sana
been hdiasgsa = baAkfapt aPeD hls cfsaitofr
petitiou - ihs Dlslfies Court - said DistTiet.
NJ II. DINING, AssgEss.
Dated - Ariinglon, 10 sal4 DistFiei fiis 5lh
day e Aggast A. D. 1875 1855
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22
HENRY MAYO 4 Co,
OUR IMPROVED PEST POISON
ELIJAH BUTTONS TsrArr

State ~ Vermont, Manchester District, ~
At Probate Court held At Manchester within
and for said district Of Manchester, 90 the 1iih
dAy u Juiy n 1878.
Present. Hon. j. v Carney. Fret Assistant
Judge u the County Court foF the C0uiy of Ben
nipgtGu. acting ~ Judge u Probate.
Al Instrument, purroriing g he the last VIII
and Testament " Elijah burton late ~
Rupert Ia said district ,dteeased. beiag presented
BY Janette W. Burton, The kIscuirH therein
named fof Probate. u 10 ordered by said Court,
that 81 pcFaons concerned therein BE- notified 10
appnAr a. session thereof, 70 b. beld At tie
Probate Ofl4ce 10 Manchester, 10 said district, GA
the glth day Of August A. D, 1915, ~ 10 o'clock
10 the forenoon, aud shGS cause. u any they
have against the probate u SAID VIII for
which purpose Is il further ordered. that this
order, BE pHhlishsa three weeks SUCCESSFULLY n
the Manchester foURsAL, a Newspaper printed
Al Manchester In this state pfsYi0ss 10 said
time " hearing.
A true record
Attesi, ~. CAHEEY.
A tafe copy 81 record,
Affect J. Y. CAEkRY.
Eirst Assistant Jsdgs II the Gounty Court e.
the C0ahay gi Bennington asN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22


aHe esth lassstlaus
FOR SALE A House and "a Acre
Is lsn3. sitaalad 0u ths taaa laa iIH6 ffem
VAR aseifr Village a. Pscefy puinl ard afsf
the batter village. tts eHae3 isF sst Is ttasaHs
able tetms Pa particulars GMft ~ tho sah.
scfalses 90 ne rgtwisgk
MRS t0Hk JOYCE
Msashsstsf, Kt, ANS iaih, ISIS Hg.
NOTICE THE ts ta eiys na,iea thas have
y his asf Eifen nay Ntn William Whsataa
his une autiaE thg Remainder ai hta mlaeflls
sud thai ahsl claim uons 90 bis esYalars ksA
shall pay 10 itbls o. his contracting ailsr lh4s
3atc
HIRAM WHEATON.
Atingtoa. " Ans. i3th. ISIS itas
NOTICE Az persons holding oraais sfsinst
y the Town uf Manchester tfs hereby asiI.
Acd s prcseai the same % the tasn ffeasafrf
eu 90 bpiafn NE iW MpndA9 ID beptsmbef fr
pa mtui ~ reHruAl fh.s ttmshA 4 made Ia
accordance wiih vote y The town si ihs last
annual meeting
JAMES LAWSON
MALCOLM CANftKlp, seieelntn.
p A. JAMESON
Manchester. ", Aug. 4lst is3s ii.as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22
The Manchester Journal.

. q sFNoafs tsus' . rsaassrrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

Hsrssfseas sssts sssagssstsss-
FUA s0fEAkDH
KEpFIKl.u PROCTOR
- ttFkkR
EHA iIrUF GOVERNOR.
Ep COTTON
- tM8kNIN@n
HN TNtkuhtA
JOHN A. PAGE
az s0FTfuffh
TuH NfHffR ~ lHsaEtss
q II. JOYCE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

nsr.a..,... oot,r, ,on,, .,lo,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

roe ASSOCIATE 4rpsts
EBRAtp Met. Ins CocREtN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

FaH sFNkTuns.
Iegnasn Mrksos. WN Is Alkotu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

ron gUBoE 90 fH0hkTr
HaKNfr HowAEp. Manchester District.
T. l.. SiAn. Bennington District.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

T0R tAYrs ATgoRSEl,
J X B,4curtprn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

rug HIGH haIi4TT,
VS. Brsrlrr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22
NOTICE N BANKRUPTCY.

Flrst Assistant Jsdgs u the County Court fE
The C0usay oi Bennington rs ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-10-12
Eli Perkins and Edison.

1t pains me to hear of so MANY peo-
pie being burned on account of eleva-
tors and defective flues. To-day Prof.
Edison and | laid a plan before the Fire
inspectors, which, if carried out, will
remedy the evil.
When | called on Prof. Edison at
Menlo Park, he was engaged on a new
experiment. He was trying to abstract
the heat from fire, 50 as to leave the
fire perfectly harmless, while the heat
would be carted away in flour-barrels
to be used for cooking. Then the Pro-
fessor tried experiments in concentra-
ting water to be used in the engines in
case of drought. The latter expert
ment proved eminently successful.
Twelve barrels of Croton water were
boiled over the stove, and evaporated
down to a gill, and this was sealed in a
small phial, to be diluted and used to
put out fires in cases of drought, or in
cases where no Croton water can be
had. In some cases the water was
evaporated and concentrated till it be-
came fine, dry powder. This fine,
dry powder, the Professor tells me, can
be carried around in the vest-pockets
of the firemen, and be blown upon the
fires through tin horns, Shat is, it is to
eXtinguish the fire in a horn.
| examined the Professors pulverized
water with great interest, took horn
in my hands-and proceeded to elu-
cidate to him my plan for constructing
tire-proof tlues. | told him that, to
make tire-proof flues, the holes of the
tlues should be constructed of solid east
iron, or some other non-combustible
material, and then cold corrugated
iron, without any apertures, should be
poured around them.
Wonderful" exclaimed Prof. Edi-
son in breath; ''but where will YOU
place these hues, Mr.. Perkins?"
my idea" | replied, drawing a
diagram on the wallpaper with a piece
of charcoal, sis to have these fiues in
every instance located in the adjoining
house." f.....HE .....
Magnificent! but how about the
elevator!' asked the Professor.
"Why, after putting them in the
next house, too, I'd seal them up
water-tight, and fill them with Croton
and let them freeze. Then I'd turn
them bottom-side up, and, if they catch
fire, the flames will only be drawn down
into the cellar"
Pref. Edison said he thought my in
vention would eventually supersede the
monograph and do away entirely with
the neces of the Keely motor
Eli Perki
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-10-12

journal. But, after while, it becomes
tedious. Then is the time when you mus.
persevere. Write something every day,
and before long you will find that you
are becoming SO accustomed to it that
you would not willingly forego it. After
that the way is plain, and the longer
you live the more valuable and indis-
nensable your journal will become.
But some practical youngperson asks:
What is the good of journal? There
is very much. In the first place, it
teaches habits of order and regularity.
The boy or girl who every evening ar
ranges the proceedings of the day in
systematic order, and regularly writes
them out, is not likely to be careless in
other matters. 1t helps the memory.
A person who keeps a journal natural
ly tries during the day to remember
things he sees, until he can write them
down. Then the act of writing helps
to still further fix the facts in his mem
ory. The journal is a first-class teacher
of penmanship. All boys and girls
should take pride in having the pages
of their journals as neat and handsome
as possible. Compare one days writ
| ing with that of the one before, and try
to improve every day. Keeping a
! journal cultiyates habits of observa-
ton, correct and concise expression,
and gives capital practice in COM
position, spelling, punctuation, and all
the little things which go to make up a
good letter-wrter. So, one who keeps
a journal is all the while learning to be
a better penman, and better COM
| poser, with the advantage of writing
original, historical, and descriptive
articles, instead of copying the printed
letters and sentences of writing book.
But, best of all, a well-kept journal
furnishes continuous and complete
family history, which is always inter-
esting, and often very useful. 1t is
sometimes very convenient to have a
daily record of the year, and the young
! journalist will often have occasion to
refer to his account of things gone by.
Perhaps, some evening, when the fam
lily are sitting and talking together,
some one will ask: "What kind of
weather did we have last winter?" or,
"When was the picnic you were speak
ing OPP and the journal is referred to.
But the pleasure of keeping journal
is itself no small reward. 1t is pleasant
to exercise the faculty of writing his
tory, and to think that you are taking
the first step toward writing newspa-
pers and books. The writer can prac-
tice on different kinds of styles, and can
make his journal record, not only of
events, but of his own progress as
thinker and writer. ~ S. Jerome, st.
Nicholas for October.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-10-12
One Way to Get Married.

Judge Richardson doesn't pretend to
be parson, and therefore isn't as well
up in the marriage ceremony as the
clergymen are. Ayoung couple stood up
before him the other evening and the
Judge inquired in cross-questioning
tone of the groom:
care you a citizen of the United
States?"
The groom took hold of the waist
band of his trousers and tugged, saying:
q voted for Tilden, Judge"
"Why, Jamesr' family exclaimed
the blushing creature by his side.
Its a fact, Emmer," protested
James rather Indignantly, and glazing
at the Judge.
His Honor coughed and demanded
severely:
"Do YOU, sir, as citizen of Nevada
and lawful voter of Reno, solemnly de-
clare that you will forsake all other
evils and cleave to this oneP'
"rve money to bet on it," respond
ed the groom, growing pale, but placing
his arm around the waist of the shrink
ing bride.
"Then," cried the Judge, bring his
fist down on the desk, God has joined
you together, and - the man that
puts you asunder. The fee is just what
you like to give, young fellow"
1t was pretty liberal, and the Court
set them up, and kissed the new wife
several times besides. Reno (NeC. J
Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-10-12
TAIL ULAH.

Alone with Nature, when her passionate mood
Deepens and deepens, till from shadowy wood
And somber shore the blended voices sound
OF five Infatuated torrents, wanly crowned
To whitening lips, from frenzied human hearts
But blinded to the rainbows tender light,
Soft as the eyes of Mercy bent on Might
Still with dark vapors all around it furled
The demon-spirit of this watery world
ThrO many a maddened curve, and stormy
throe
Speeds to its last tumultuous overflow
When downward hurled from wildering shock
to shock,
Its wild heart breaks upon the outmost rock
That guards the empire of this rule of wrath;
Hepceforth, beyond the shattered cataract
path,
The tempered spirit of gentler guide
Enters, me thinks, the unperturbed tide
Its current sparkling in the blest release
From wasting passion, gldes through shores OF
peace;
Der frightened spaces, and clear continent Gains
Float the hale breathings of near meadow balms
And still, by silent cove and silvery reach,
The murmurOus wavelets pass,
Lip the coy tendrils of the delicate grass,
And tranquil hour by hour
Upllft a crystal glass,
Wherein each 1.-the narcssus flower
May mark its slender frame and beauteous face
hirrored in softly visionary grace,
And still, by fairy blight and shelving beach
The fair waves whisper, low as leaves III june
(Small gossips lisping in their woodland bower
And still, the ever-lessening tide
Lapses, as glIdes some once lmperious life
From naughty SUBMITS of demoniac pride,
Hatred, and vengeful strife
Down through Times twilight-valleys purified,
1earning alone to keep
long predestined tryst with Night and Sleep,
Beneath the dew-soft kisses of the moon!
sunday Afternoon for october.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-10-12
Z With a Memory.

"Buck" English, the young man now
in San Quentin from Lake county, is
said to possess the best memory of any
man in the State of California. He has
been known to listen to sermons
preached from the pulpit, requiring
three-quarters of an hour for their
delivery, and then go out of church
and repeat them almost word for word
from beginning to end. When doing
this after divine service on Sunday, in
Middletown, a few months ago, the
clergyman heard him and could dis
tinguish no difference between the
words used by Buck and those of
his sermon, aud he thereupon turned to
his written discourse, and as English
progressed with the iteration, the
divine traced the lines of his written
sermon and declared that there was no
nce.-lndependent (CdI) Calls
t0gidH. Ur.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-10-12
Qur ponna folks.
TWO ANGELS FROM BYELo-LAND.

An angel is coming from Bye-lo-land
At slow, reluctant pace.
With cluster of peoples in her hand
And warm flush on her face.
The crimson blossoms upon their stalks
Nod drowsily more and more
As on with a noiseless step she walks
And pauses at our door.
Enters the angel from Bye-lo-land;
Goes close to the rocking chair.
Where thesmOther is hushing her baby, and
Lays down her peoples there.
Closer is wrapped the night-gown's fold;
And then on the soft white bed
The babe is laid. with kiss on the gold
Of its little sleeping head.
An angel is coming from Bye-lo-land,
At a swift and certain pace
With cluster of lilies in her hand
And smile on her peaceful face.
Like crown of light are her halo locks,
And shining fair are the flowers;
And with fingers that linger not she knocks
At another door than ours
Enters that angel from Bye-lo-land;
On the baby white night-gown,
Close to the pallid cheek, her hand
Lays her cold lilies down.
SO sure, so tender her touch, that when
In breath her work IA done
The mother need never lull again
In her arms her little one.
Two angels! Upon the one we smile,
Our welcOmest guest alway,
But, ah, from the other we shrink the while,
Though she cometh not to stay!
Yet may not she be the tenderest
Who makes all suffering cease?
One is but the angel of Earthly Rest,
The other of Heavenly Peace!
- Christian URiOp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-10-12

A PILOT once rescued the Queen of
England then princess-from drown
inc, and for his accommodating spirit
was promoted master, invited to Court,
and when he died his family was gen.
erously cared for.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-10-12

A YOUNG lady who prided herself on
her geography, seeing a candle aslant,
remarked that it reminded her of the
Leaning Tower of Pisa. ayes" re-
sponded a wag, "with this difference:
that is tower in Italy, while this is u
tower in grease"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
&cripatete Bidder

@uf Sic &un6e, baB ii6 bic SurD ni6t
olf einen Bic Sobe5ltrafe iber 0faroe Der=
bGngenben @abrlprub einigen fDn,1e, bate
fi9 cine groBe Qlsabl Oer beiten 8iirger
aus Der @egeno BON @ilion suiammenge>
than, nm Sen Wor0geleuen IN @alesburg
gepaltiam bet 8e6Dr6e SIT e1treiben unb
i'm lpn6geri6tli6 auf5ufliipfen.
Die Otal1ner tDoute1t mn DaS @n0e Der
8eratbungen Der SurD nod ablparten.
0ean bate gegla1bt. bic SurD piirbe it6
iiber feinen Mabrlpru6 lneDr etrigen fDltz
rert unD 9tal1be tpcrDe Dann mad @utlaiz
Jung oer SurD leidt 3u bolen ietn. Qber
in3ipii0en nat u%nerlparteter g8etie. bic
Ginigurlg Der @el6tporenen auf leber5>
lGnglt6es i3u6t6aus erfplgt, uno Der bent
Ot0rber g~initige 3ntau tpolte es, oaB Die
@ei6porenelt am Wforgert be5 %. Sebruar
i6ren @abripru6 111r etne Stut0e Dor Der
!3eit Ser Qt6fa6rt bes 8abn5ugs abgaben.
90 er6ielten Die 8eb0rOen 53ett, ben Ser
BREEDER mad Solicit ab;ui6iden, nod ebe
bic WtGnner bon @tllon 1T @alesburg etnz
trqfen.
Qus ein 8abnstg 6teie Mdnner bon
@illon mad @aleSburg bra6te, mar ber
8a6n3ug nit Ganbe i6pn tpeit meg auf
Ser Sobrt mad Solicit; es mar feline Wfogz
lt6teit mebr DorDa1oen, tbn etnSnbolen.
ltnperri6teter 9tnge muBten Die MGnner
ipieDer ab3teben, ipelde entldlpiien gepes
len tparert, nidt ntr Ben braDen 8elben,
ioubern aud bic brei bon bemlelben lln9ez
bclter BET ct. @Lruo bernihteten Wenl6enz
leben uro bic ionittgen 9pfer 9eanbe's 81
rG0en utb 10 bqS nQ05l6plelt, paS cine
Durb erbdrntlideS QlbpofQtengeipdi6e be-
tG6rte Str1 DeriGunlt bate.
cSn 0ielenn Sale ipGre bas 8olfS8eridt
ais 8eri6tigung unp 8crbeilerung bes sez
i6Gnoeteu 9eieBlt6en @eri0tes gang ant
9lQbe getpeielL uno IS lit tief 5t beoauern,
6aB bic WtG11ner BON @illQu tpealt AUDI
p6ne i0re G1ll6 - UNI etntge StHnoen gu
lp4t in @GleSDlrg a1faule1t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
I5o;chcnflichc S(llmo;s SfaafS-Beifaene.

beD :: uQ6 0aitI6c?" %tporauf ber Prdlat
beri6tigel1o belnerfte: y9}ctn, Seitret9er."
gllur iagte BiuS: so etua Nietcr lOo1t
5toot.% Qud Sic Nennurg meines Stalt>
De5 mar t6m nitt e~nt9argeu. St b%elaertte
Srans0iiid u1O la6clno: uglcle 6eoac7
teure MAIDEN ald Der Stride Gorge" IN
oern CT meiiter STRAIT Die 6dno nit oent
8il6ertin8 sum &aiie tetdJte, 1dgte et
nod: vNiel Gliid 5ur 9teile ourb oa9
icb6re 3ano." Die 3pur lDar TIM, Der
9aplt lteute fi6 int Die 9f1bc oes 3Dror17
leileLS uub ri6tete nun al ale 8~erldln11tclz
ten eintge fran5Dlilde Worte nit galt6
ionorer Stimme. Die 3eitel ieten ernit,
beionbers fin belt papitli0en StuDl, aber
es tperoe better perben. St perlonlid
babe nidtS nle6r 3l ertDarten, CT trelte ll6
auf bic 9tuDe bcs IpbeS, auf Die SrellDen
oeS 6inmelS. Der carliitil6e General
tpur6e BON bieien 9Sorten 10 ergriffelt, DAB
CT lallt al ipeinen begauu. Dies geDalllt
bent 9apite ieinen 6urnor iDieoer. ST
lG6elte uub rief laut Srau50itld: pQber,
meiu Sobn, nur ni6t meilen, fainpten als
Solbat!" @enige Secunoen lpQter bate
bet 9apit Sen Saal Derlallen.
Die Q(ubtensen Daben tDm audi nta1he
ltnauue0mli1feiten b%ereitet, uno man er7
3d6lt barber Sa6lrei6e @el9i6ten. Giltz
mat fam ein iunger NtprObeutl6er 5ur
Nn6icns. Mls ct gum Seger nieber@
frieu lolte, bemerfte er, er tbue bies ni6t,
er lei 9roteftant. Ser 95aplt bate oiele
9leuBerung ge6ort ullb iagte gIttg.: pS9
bGGte, bcr Segcn ei,es Oreiies D6tte nod
fcinem Su1gting gel6a6ct." Sin aloere
NAL, ais ibm ipieber Qle6nli0es p%aiitrte,
wurOe CT erultlid b0ie uno iagte: SD
tam es meiaen &ir6eru (oen Gat6otifel)
nit6t ipebrcn, baB lie su mir fontlnel1 abcr
i) mag uiG)t fir 9tnbere Elm illteretfanteS
8elAouzO Object abgebcu. Gin lold9en bat
0er Baticaa feinen Weangcl.."
Stun bat ct aaSgerungelt, uro ipentge
gBoden mad ieinem Fra Vittorio tperoen
1te i'm in ieinem ielbit9eipablten Wtauioz
leum lit Der Derrli0en 8aiilifa Gan Baolo
hPftatten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
&anSe'S Gtea+

DiesmaI ba6en fi6 ftGbtii6e @eibtpoz
rene in SQinotS beier gebalten olS lamb
TIDE. @ei6moreue in Chicago 0aben 6ie
MtprbbeIfien Sberrb uno @onneuD sum
Gobe Derllrt6eilt. Sci ben @ei6worenen
IN @aleSburg ba8egen lit cine nod greuz
lt6ere Worbbeitie, Tra1tf 9tatbe, NIT vlez
berlsldllgli0em" 3udtbaus ipeggefommen.
0as mar boS @rGebuiB elmer 40itiinbi9en
8eratbung Der 0ei0tporenen. Der S6lGdz
ter bon @ilion utb Ct. glmo lab i6pn in
SiderReit btnter ben feiten Wfauern bes
Solicitor 3u0t6auies, ais ii0 Die Gunoe
pom ictner @rrettung bonn @algen in Der
lllngebung @aleSburg'S bcrbrettete. So
lift benz 9Solfe Die @elegen6eit benomnen,
oGS 9ie9t in leine ei8ene 6aNb 5u ne6mcn
unb ben fali6eu Sprl6 Der atp0lf Sc
i6tporenet 81 v%corrtgiren."
Naupe betra0tet Den 8a5rlpru9 BET
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
0ittS Ser We&tttte>
aus ber @iener %. ST. greiis, s. 6s6rnar.

8ias tpar cine iDmpotbti6e, ebel aages
legte Natur, beren DDrtpiegenoe @runD5ltge
@utn1itbigfett urb @ller9ieloit9feit btlse@
ten. Oaralts erflGren it6 ieine SeDler
unb ieine 0or5lge. Sn ieiner 9eb~enstpeiie
mar 9ius ul19emetn etnfa6 unb an@
ipru9Slos. gr liebte eS, ei1en geieutgen
Sreis I'M ii9 gu bqben, IN ipsl9em tn
ern1ter unb betterer g8eile Die 8orfomm>
niiIe bes Cages, ia ielbft fleine Yifanterien
unb irtereiiante Stabtge6eiutniIie beIpros
den purben. ST. "a etn GROCER Srerno
barmloier, I%rittger YIauoerei uno lteB ft6
feine @elegen6eit eltge6en, ei1e Qnetoote
81 er5dGlen, etn S0er5tport ober cine iroe
nii0e 8enerfun9 1insutperfen. Die 9to7
1ner ODER ridtiger Die N0merinnen lebten
LANCE III bet abergl6ubii6en @inbtlbung,
Pho Mono babe einen vb0ien 8ltd", Der
Sebein, ben er treffe, ltn6eil britge. Der
9aplt ipnBte Dies unb lad)te iel6it oft ber3@
lid iiber bteie3 NmmenmGr6en. @inlnqI
9ing er auf Dem WIonte 8incio, leiner
acknowledgements. ipasierelt, ais tbm
ein iun9es W9ap9en aus Der @anpa9na