davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10
A NEW LIFE PREsERyER.
The Hair OF the Deer Found to bo Fivc
Times Liastor tfRn Cork.

a few years ago ashrewd hunter in the
Western country sat about discovering
why the deer, an animal not especially
adapted by nature for life in tho water,
could swim longer and keep afoat long
er than any other quadruped. The result
Of his Investigations was the discovery
that the hair ot .ae dcer differs from the
capillary covering c. other animah in
being remarkably cellular, and extremely
well adapted to retain air. Experiments
With deer hair proved that it was won
derfully buOyant. A Yankee named
Peck was the frat to utilize the discov.
cry. and after taking out patent for the
invention, he scld it TO Colonel n. A.
Bryson, of st. Louis, who, associated
with Mr. Thomas Knight, IL applying
the material to practical uses. The
"Deer Hair Manufacturing Company"
have their factory at 307 West street,
where they make various articles intend
ed to keep mankind from drowning.
Their life buoy. in use in the Unitd
States Navy, weighs only two and half
pounds, but it will sustain the weight Of
two men. Their life corset, weighing
only half pound, will support the
heaviest man, aud their mattress weigh
ing eight pounds, with two square pill
lows, weighing q pound and quarter
each, will sustain the weight Of five per-
sons. The mattresses are supplied with
life lines at the sides, and, by uA.ting u
number Of these, little raft can be pro-
vided in few moments. All these ap-
pliances are made Of duck we'll packed
with deer hair. Another novelty is a
life-preserving pillow, which can be used
as rest for the head, and, at mo-
ment's notice. converted into life pre-.
server. The life jacket fastens without
straps, and can be worn under the coat
without Inconvenience.
The most interesting Of tue mcuy III
ventions of the company is raft formed
Of two cigar-shaped cylinders, each TWEEN
~ inches in diameter, packed with deer
hair and connected BY flooring of
wood. The cylinders are fifteen feet
long, and the whole apparatus weighs
only three hundred pounds. 1t has G
sustaining capacity of $500 pounds, and
room for thirty persons.
In 1876 q agovernment commission made
experiments with the deer hair, and re-
ported that one pound of it would sus-
tain weight Of ten pounds for three
days. The latest test was by board of
naval oficers, who reported that after the
deer hair had been saturated for seven
days it sustained III water twelve times
its weight, thus showing q buoyancy
five times greater than that of cork.
Recently the company have adopted O
method of removing the oil and other
extraneous matter from the hair, and by
this means its buoyancy has been in
creased moro than one hundred per cent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10
Extra liability to Malarial Infection.

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are extra.liable TO
the attacks of molarial disease. The most
trifiing exposure may, under such condi.
tions,- infect system which, if healthy,
would resist the miasmntic taint. The only
way to secure immunity from malaria in
localities where 1t Is prevalent, is to tone
and. regulate the system by improving
weakened digestion, enriching the blood
and giving wholesome impetus to hillary
secretion. These results are accomplished
by nothing SO effectively as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which long experience has
proved to be the most reliable safeguard
oers, as we'll as the best remedy for them.
The Bitfers are, moreover, an excellent in
vigorant OF the organs of urination, and an
active depurent, eliminating from the blood
those acrid. impurities which originate
rheumatic ailments. ,-',l -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10


Why WOMEN CAN'T VoTE.-Ita no
wonder women can't vote. It's no Won
der men fear to trust the ballot In the
hends nf Eenrrie who cannot MANAGE
their own affairs. No person should 6e
allowed to vote who cannot dress Without
the assistance of paper of pins Now,
il n mans tailor should send his suit
homo in the feaYfully ihcompiete an un-
finished state IN which new dress reach
es its wearls. ow quickly It would be
sent back, tigd up in bundle of "cuss
dress from the dress s-maker's gladly, inv.
fully, contentedly, and fills her mouth as
full of pips as it will hold before she
puts on, knowing she VII. VIII ;i;S. ;;S,. every
one OF them and more before lie dress
Is on. Oh woman, woman, If you only
knew how your husband hates the man
that makes pins.--HaiOkcyc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10

IN Ths WRoNG BUGGY.-Last night
two buggies stopped near the Capitol
hotel and two gentlemen jumped out
simultaneously and vent in the hotel,
leaving two ladies in their respective
buggies. One of the men came out in
advance of the other, and by the uncer.
tain light thrown from the hotel, was led
aside from the actual fact in the little
matter OF getting in the right buggy; in
a word, MIR. j. got in and drove off with
Mrs. F., who were as totally unknown to
each other, so far as acquaintanceship is
concerned, as il one had died ten years
ago in Africa, and tho other hadn't been
born. Aa married men often do, Mr.. J.
drove some distance before speaking.
Finally he remarked: l5
i've got o corn on my toe--the one
you persist in putting your foot on, too
that hurts about as bad as the common
run of things usually do"
The lady was very much surprised, and
rather haughtily replied, you've been
trying to pick quarrel with me all day,
and now to make the matter more eras.
perating you change your voice to an
unnatural growl."
IT'S you, madam, who have changed.
My voice is natural. am ut trying to
assume anything. You screech ike an
old gate"
"You are an old fool"
"Giye my teeth here; you shan't wear
tnou, aaotii5F minute. minute"
Teeth! teethl What in the world do
you mean7"
But just then, driving through food
y: light, the parties recognized that they
didn't recognize. MADAM" !" said Mr.. {.
stopping the horse end straightenine
himself up, II hope you will excuse me,
but I'D like 10 know how You came in
my buggy, and furthermore, I'd like a
little intelligence as regards the where
abouts OF my wife. What have You done
with her. madam"
i don't know what you mean ! sir.
Get out Of my buggy r'
beside YOURSELF
sYes. and beside yourself, which fact
! depIore 70 such an extent that / will be
forced to call the police. Police | police y
was shouted Justify, and when Officer
Daily canae to the spot the woman iusis.
ted upon the mans arrest. The buggy
vas driyed back to tho capitol Just In
time TO tneet another buggy. the occn.
pants (which had q similar experience.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10

THE New SENATOR FROM OREGON.
Hon. James IT. Slater, Democrat. who
has been elected United States Senator
from Oregon, to succeed John H. Mitch.
ell, Republican, whose term expires
March 4, 1879, was born In Sangsmon
County, ILL.,, in 1925. His early educa-
ton Vas limited, but he succeeded In
mastering the intricacies of the law, and
mas been o successful practitioner at the
bsr. lie emigrated to Oregon nanv
yea,a ago, and has been prominent
Uouocratic politician tnero Eor the past
score of yeara. He WAC elected to the
Territorial Legislature in 1857, aud again
IN 1853, and then became q member of
the lower house of the first State Icgis-
lature. In 1866 he was elected Diatrict
Attorney for the 9th Jndicia. District of
Oregon, and alled that Office two yeaYs.
In 1870 he was elected TO represent the
state in Congress, but was not renomi.
iiased for Q second term. Mr.. Slater re.
sides in she eastern portion OF the State.
!.si...sAi! h. opponent of IN
fatio1, but favors the substitution OF
grefnbacks for national bank notes. and
believes that the currency shouid be
placed upon coin basis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10

HITTING THE WRoNG MAy.-The
following amusing incident occurred not
long aimee in q UNCONVENTIONAL book
store, not thousand miles from Corn.
hill, Boston:
Amusing it certainly was, though the
hero of tho occasion has not regained his
equanimity.
The clerks in this store had acquired
the habit OF playing OH tricks upon each
other-practicnl joking they called it
and one OF the tricks was this: If any
of the clerks happened to see another in
sitting posture, selecting books from
the lower shelves, he would seize board,
perhaps part of o box cover, and smartly
spank the stooping victim.
Jerry P was one of the clerks, O
simple-minded, good-naiured fellow from
Vermont, always ready and willing for
the hardest kind of work. and priced by
his employers accordingly.
jerry had been the chief victim OF the
spanking process, and lie was determined
upon revenge-not with malevoleuce, nor
yet with indignation, but simply in the
way of fair play. To this end he lay
low, watching an opportunity.
One afternoon upon returning to the
store from an errand, the longed- for op.
portunity seemed to present itself, and
Jerry seized it instanter.
AT the far end of the long counter he
saw an individual overhauling books on
the very bottom shelf, his body bent at
most tempting angle.
Jerry was sure it was Tom s.. from
whose hands ho had received many an
emphatic spank, and now was the time
to pay off old scores.
So he selected splendid board and
creeping noiselessly along to the spot, he
gave the STOPPING man blow that
sounded through the store like the burst.
ing OF feto.s, and brought him to au
erect position like Jack in the box.
Hero was fix. Tom s., at the
sound of the blow, appeared from an
other part Of the store. while the gentle
man who had been struck stood in utter
bewilderment, rubbing away Mt the afflic-
ted part most assiduously; and poor Jerry
then discovered to his dismay and deep
regret, that he had struck his employers
parson, the Rev. DR.. B, who had
been curiously searching among lot OF
old Greek and Hebrew books.
jerry wepi with siafno aui confusion.
was forgiven; and from that that partic.
uar species of amusement was discon-
tinued IL, the store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10
: Idleness ;s the Tootbsr of v;ca an

- Idleness Is the mother Of vice. and
g boy who is allowed to grow up in idle
ness is pretty sure to be d vicious man.
The parents of such boys have fearful
responsibility resting upon them, when
hours of the night Instead Of keeping
them at home reading good newspapers
and books, and training them in moral
habits so 40 70 become respectable men
instead OF iSlers, rum drinkers, gamblers
and ioafers, which is aure TO be the case
with the night rnnnets and day idlers,
then the responsibility is Increased. Give
the boys plenty to do, and you will pre-
serve their morals. Better n tired boy
than g yitiated mind. ss..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10
$50 Reward I

! f;s t.!!:se ;.ss;y ara ss- sss- .:s ;sS.iv
n cry, Ur information that will lead to
the recovery of VIM. Johnson, freedman,
a Georgia convict, lately escaped. He Is OF
medium size, about s feet 10 inches hish,
tenance. quick spoken, and a. iit.le Inclined
to stutter or stammer, ncariy black, thin
monstache, a scar on his forehead about "a
inches long, high forehead, has scars on his
back between shoulder blades and conspic-
nous scars on the calf of his ices, caused
from the shaekles. Escaped while at work
AuEust -. sS7a 81 q. - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10
SYMPTOMS OE WcRMs.

ffiHE countenance is pale and leaden-
4 coiored, with occasional iiusfles, or
a clrcumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds !;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming OF throbbing
Of the ears; an unusual secretion OF
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; !;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious.
with gnawing sensation of the ston-
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pans IN the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools slimy:
net unfrequently tinged with with blood !;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid !:
respiration occasionally difficult. and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth temper variable, bat gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above SYMPTOMS
ere found to exist,
DIR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
II DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prcpara-
ton, not capable Of doing tie shghtsss
s','ssf.y to tie nross ffnder infant.
The geRuine DR.. McLANE's VER-
MIFuGE bears the signatures Of C. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. :o:-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10

10 MAKE THE TOILET COMPLETE.
Use DR.. Prices Aliata Bouquet or hia
Ylang lang, which have the charmine
odor of dainty buds. Insist upon having
Dc. Prices Unique ReEfunnes.-do mes be
urged 70 use any other--and wo know
'IlaI YOU 0ltl be dnlinhtnA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10
University of Virginia.

SESSION beginb on the ETrst Of Ocsobey.
and continues nine months. This ir,.
s.itnt9n, 2, 's Organized on she elective system,
giving the student FREQ choice of Studies
with full courses IN the Schools Of the
Academic Department and in the Schools
OF Law. Medicine, Engineering and Agri-
culture. For catalogue apply 10 the Secre.
tary Of the Faculty. p. 20. UniversitS os
Virginia =.
JAMES =. HARRISON, NJ. D.,
r is.....,s :. :. q: tf,, ~. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10

zRB RICK CIe5p tH CSronnrowH.-
The Of the I9tb, has
sfle folluWffg; Esona what cah be as.
ned it IS thonglis that the George.
oHu rice crop hhs been damaged TO The
mount OF 900, GEO from the. fscent
storm aronnd this distsict. The June
glce IS Cd TO DO greAtely damaged
tcofs tho EtsteE. Tie tide was qitornnous-
81 high eoyeriag the rsce banlss for sew
oral feet llcsia lle Fiee en- the stubs
70. .be on 20 eea. We are at
sissliS as te 81 Fsat sEs2 real daflage IL, and
epflla ~ car pianters sscnid fnfnish ils
laiA tllloz1a atIna it Eeafd be- nreatlY.
Ef.n JigD1R Dr.. Prices
grFga 3i5Iyiiie Powder 81 81 az ono
o "a mcst Al,cs sfitI md creditebia
ticta md g K the opinions os
plIF4iGiaNs aud a classses 0f
~ 81 i7ca. .TITTe
ine ct s1E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10

y - - DO you reside In this city?p
asked g gentleman Of masked lady nt
the French ball the other evening. He
feltsick y hen she sisid to him in d Iog
ssS;;s;s;: 4 Don't be 9 fool, Joint / know
yotl by that xart on your thurlb.g It
tgak Atz tSsfe. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10

AZ our reporter caEie along Water
Street last night, shivering With the chill
night air, and drawing his overcoat tight
y about him, he thorght, .'now Is the
Time arcolda and congi.s,e haa if rnor
moftais only knew what a certain cure
Dr.. Bulps Cough Syrup Is, how few
would long suffer, and then il costs only
twenty-five cents. -. SStI,ldllsEy O.io) ioss: is-s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10
Ehe Tallahasisee Tzo,.;;,,;a,, !,

s. - - he Tallahassee Faoridian says tho
Indians who were taken from FLORIDA
last spring to Hampton Institute. at
Hampton Roads, Va, are said to bc do.
ing we'll All the young men In school
arc expected TO work on the farm con.
nceted with the Institution, and are. i,litl
for their labor. One of the Indians tTue
to- his early training, refused, sayinF.
I Braves no work; sqnaHs worls 2 tl6Ves
General did; not foEcs the( rule, hut when
Saturday catilo All bus tIiis ssbgase Were
paid and vent 70 the city 20 spend iheir
Iaotoy. he sgas greatly slIspieased, but
Gen. ARMSTRONG replied 80 work, no
rnolsyss He SILL pef5isteh Braves ono
7TuF work. II n s q 79sa7z.:;e.si :.
dr. ~ sef his n sing materials,
2 ts sel. Alter a few
liant was hest to
az ia snbetlient.
- such ri---------. 8
4B ,hs 9s n.Aiaria, I'm
aTT ..5T ~ AZ, sny ;imcss
lie stef,S brt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10
and Columbia Railread

Passenger Trains run daily, sundsy eSdsp'.. y
connecting with Fast Day Trains on soas ~. ~,
lima Railroad. up and down. on ena. .,ra
"Wednesday. November IL 1877, Tao fSil'ssAS -
bs the sshednIa:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10
South Carolina Railroad.

oVuShi S1lOiAtiea AasAiii SpA
~ ~ s CaisrBsroz, March q. 1879.
viii run a. follovs:
Eoa AUausTA. ISL
(Sanday -aosning excepted
Leave Charleston pt....., N ana 80
arrIvo NJ AuBasiss., : 80 - -
roR coLuMBIA.
(sunday morning excspted)
Leave Charleston at.......... SEQ m and 80
Arrive 1T ColumEla. 1880 nj ana Gs'
FOR CHARLESTON
(sundsy morning exeepted1 ,-.s,,
Leave Augusia "a anu 80
Arrive nt Charleston..... N Ang ~ ~ J,
Arrive at Chasieston n. .:..iai5 night and 6f3 ~
Aboyo Schedule makes close eonnectien .mh.Sss ~
lun,bia with Ireenviilo and Colnmhie - hIu It,sss
and Charlotte road, and at Augusta Hisn ~ -
= = = 8. s. soI,oll0Ys, surerIn:0p-tzH
g. D, P7uKENs, General Ticket AgoaL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-10
Tonic and Cordial

This 10 not patent medicine, but 10 prepared
favorite prescription, which in ON extensive
practice OF over twenGy-seven years he has found
most effective In all cases OF disordered LIVER or
imnIIra blood 1t In
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-10-03
G;n9Ianb.
Qoro 8eoconsfielA.

2on.b,on, 80. 5ept.-9eute DIOR.
gen 'uuroe mitsetbeilt, bab Qorb ,8ea@
consfielb an einem Mnfalle acuten Yo-
oo9ras leioe. ss.f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-10-03
0ie Stuf. aur gsiunbbeit.

Die crlansnas bon eebe1straft if bic
Stufe 3ur 0eiunibeit. Benu e bem Or.
sanismus an Bitalitat manselt, perben bic
serf@iteenen Grsane trase in ibres, Dienft.
fOsn,en &toaif@ IN llnoronuns unb i&lietIi&
fett f@ bic arautbeit feF. fiefem uuielisen
3ufanbe sersubeuoen, ioltte Der Sef&,vd@te
0rsauisnas eur& 1eautans ienes naaa&.
abmli&en etdrsanssmittel, eofetter's
MaseubittereS pel@es Die 8erbaa.
ungsorsane FART uub bic srlablide Inn.
panbluua ber Speiiea in ndbrenSes Dlut
fdert aus tpel&em iebe Mustel, jeber 3erb,
jebe 6aier. nneeDobnten araft3ufut emp.
fdnst sefdrh nerSen, uno Der san3e 0rsa.
nisnus erfd5rt oann Bic beillame @irtuns.
Der apPetit ttbrt pieber, Der a0rper tpiro
ourd selun0en e9lummer erfriid, bie aerben
erftarten uno pereen rubis. bic aus 9roni,
ider l1nberoauli@teit uno einem unresel.
nabisen Oefunobeits3uftanbe er,eus!e nieber>
sefdlassns @timmuns oerf9'pinoet, uns ienes
fable Ausieben ber 9out, bas @etuobnbeit5.
franfen xas Der 2eben Senersie manselnoen
$erionen eisen if, tDiro bur4 cine sefunbere
tarbe eriett. X
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-10-03
3eitun9s:@efete.

gu 9lut uno Grommen nlon9sr nn=
1trer Mbonnenten uno 2eIer, bic pieaei4t
nod ni9t nit ben @eieben, tpel@e einen
3eitun9s6erausseber in ieinem Inter-
nebmen i9iben, pertraut uno betannt
1inh, woll.n mir oieIelben bier folsen
lan.u. 9ielelbtn lino in Der san5en
Union onmenobar uno itets in 2raft. i
l. Wer bret Nummern elmer 3eituns
annimmt, Of miinolid ooer briefia
aufgeforoert ooer ni4t> mirb ols 9lbon.
n.nt betra@tet ,uno but fit oielelbe 3u
beaablen. ~
2. @enn Mbonnenten cine 3eitun9
.ni9t abbefeuen, 10 ,piro angenommen,
bab lie bielelbt fort 5u balten manl3en.
3. Cine @eis.runa, bic 3eituns bon
Der betreHenoen Yoit=Office abSubolen,
Dbne bieielbe besablt 81 baben> miro
ols abli9t;ser Bttrus anseleben.
4. &ein Mbonnement tann re9ts9il=
ti9 obbelteut peroen, obne ooB aQ'
Ruditdnoe be5a3lt llno. aaaE ~.
5. @enn M5onnenten es unterlahsn
ibre 3eitung BON Der poitoffiee ab5u.
bolen, 10 Iinb lie bafiir perantmortlib
bis lie lire 9anse &s&nuns b.3ablt uni
Die 3eitun9 abbeitellt Daben. 4
6. 8enn Mbonnenten; ibren Mobn
prt perdnbern, obne Die 3eitun9s-Offc
gu benodri4tisen, 10 1T es ibr S4a
ben, 1uenn Die 3eituns na@ ibrer
fri6er.n @obnorte 9eianot miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-10-03
m2on mt uns mitoetb,ilt. bas 'oo

- 3. : - I {.
Man bat uns mitsetbeilt, oas log.
4eooltrs unfere l1mseseno nit Dseoi.
3intn unii@er MAIDEN uno bie:el6en bil=
Tiger pertaufen, aIs Sr. Mu9. R6niss
9amburser 1ropfen, trstoem oieielbea
ebenio gut fen ioa;n. Nerib r.ntet
Guer &elb ni9t an 'ol@e Quadia!bcr.
Benu SIR M:bi;iu n5tbis bdbt, eebt
mad einen' juberldIfsen Apotbe:et nno
last Gu& cine 5lal&e 3ambarser
Srop;ea seben. lin ii@er 81 9ebcn,
a9tet eerou auf Die ltnteriArift Don
u. 8ossler T. Co., o1n. tuel9e feline
d4t fno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-10-03
Ser o@prD tern
,.r 9eraas9e9ebenbon
!. &rif & &aiier. !.
IN
5aint Glpuo, minnefota,

~"S"< e>~S<S| ~
erld,eintieoen Donneritas unb toitct iabrli@
in Borausbc;ablune: $3.50.
Stir wenieer ais Otonate wirb fein Abon.
Nement an9enommen. ....... tl
Bon Nbonncntcn, Die Die 3eituns ni@t
auSoridlib abbeitellen, piro an9enommeu,
bab iie oas Announcement fortjuiesen miinl@en.
Sic Scrabi idumuug, coer Ser'uet9erun9
BET N61olun9 BET 3eitun9 bon benz Yo|tamte,
ipobin bieielbc beorocrt luoroen 1T, iotpie bic
llntcrlalluus Der Nujei9e al Die Scrausgeber
bon Der etpa tattinoenoen Srt5perdnocrung
uno Der Angabe bcs neuen BobnortS entbin>
bet uidt BON Der 8cjabluu9 bes oollen Mbon.
nemeutsbetra9es ''
Nn5eigen,
neld)c o9ne 8emerfuug jur Mufuabme ein<
se6en, iperocn 10 lau9e eingcrVdt unb bercd)<
net, Bis lie abbeitellt peroen. ];- -3.s 5.5,
Mn;ei9e en- weroen su ben eetp01nli9en
Yreijen eingeriidt, namli@ 0 Gents pet See.
bier Belle, fir bic erite Ginriitun9, unb 5
Gents Iiir iebe folgenbe. Sir Anjci9en, bic
Iluaere 3eit jteben bleiben, miro elm beoeu>
eaber at;ns erlaubt. -.
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