davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-10

hereby certify the foregoing to be true
copies from the enrolled resolutions on hle In
my ONCE.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal OF
State, August 3, 1878.
(sEAL. j. d. MINOh,
su7-3m fqE Secretary Of State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-10

Mrs. d. A. Dodd, of Humboldt,
Iowa, last week gave birth to her
twenty.second child, boy, She
has had seven pairs Of twins.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-10
Born.

In Silver City, August 8, to the
wife of Fenner A. Angel, son.
In Silver City, August 8, to the
wife of Albert ]. Taylor, a son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-10

Resolved, by the Assembly. the senst, con-
curing, That Article Eleven (11) of the Con-
stitution of the State of Nevada be amended
by adding to said Article Eleven III section
ten (lO) thereto, which shall read - follows:
Section Ten. No public funds, of any kind
or character whatever, State, county, or mu-
nicipal, shall be used for sectsrisn purposes.
Passed February n, 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-10
Pacific Depot, go ST
JAMES I. WHITE & CO.,
72S Montgomery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.

1T CAN MAKE MONEY FASTER At work
" for us than at any thing else. Capital not
required; we will start you. $12 per day ct
home made by the industrious. Men, women,
us. Now is the time Costly ontflt and terms
free. Address True 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-10

Tickets from yirxinfa....... 90 SO
jyl1-lm
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-10
THE THREE BEST BANDS OF MUSIC
90 IN THE STATE q O. q 4
viii accompany the Excursion and furnish
music to all those desirous Of dancing.
THE GROUNDS,


Adjoining the Virgins and Truckss Railroad
switch. are unequaled for shsde-avery bower
Of willows, with streams Of running vstss
from the mountains ripping through their
lengths, ,and like bowling green for the ezer.
cises Of the day. Captain Dali has spared
neither expense nor labor to render biz Grove
THE FINEST m TnE STATE OF NEVADA
FOR pIoNIcs AND E1oURsIoNs.
And will leave nothing undone on this special
occasion to secure full and ample enjoyment
to all participstors Of the oalsdonisn picnic
and Games. ---------------
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-10

Will be preserved by special anductcrs and
guards ON the Trains No tmpsopee or oh.
jectionable characters will be allowed etthet
on the cars or on the Grounds. p. -
All parties not holding excursion tlceees
will be charged an entrance fse OF One Dollar
TO the Grounds. a rN sff IN
Non-members OF the Club will Be chargeda
competition fee Of One Dollar for saeh 0ane.
Trains leave Virginia City at 7i5 4. Nj
Gold Hin At Use. Htf *f sA|
allowed inside the CIRCLE. This order will b.
strictly enforced.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16

The government at Washington
has taken excellent care Of the gem
tlemen Of the Iouisslna Returning
Board. It has continued Wells AS
Surveyor Of the port OF New Or
leans, where, for no service at all, =,
ne receives 81, 800 per annum, and
gives employment 10 his son rs dep
uty at 1900 a year. Anderson ls
Deputy Collector OF the port, and re-
ceives 5000 a year. Kenner andj
Cassanave are sub-deputies IN thel
same office, at 1900 each, and every
clerk employed by the RetuTningI
Board, save Littlefield, is employed
In the custom house at a good round
salary. What more dc these fell
lows expect? Ifthey are convicted
OF felony under the laws Of the
State, Is the Administration 10 be
put TO the work OF devising means
by which they may escape punish-
ment2 In continuing such scurvy
knaves in important public places
the Administrator has as much o.
a burden to bear as il can stand
Chicago Times. .f.a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16
A Good Tramp Law.

After two days of deliberatiOn on
the tramp question the State Con-
Vention of Maryland recommended
the following legislation to do away
with the evil: @ 3
First--Every trampand vagabond
shall be liable to arrest and impris-
Onment for specified time atlabOr.
Second-That such labor may be
required to be performed upon the
county roads or other public works,
at the option of the county commits
sioners of the several counties.
Third-That the house of correc-
tiOn should be completed and opened
for the RECEIPT on of tramps at the
earliest day practicable; that the
lodging and incarceration of tramps
and vagabonds in jails and aims
houses shall as far rs practicable be
continued, and, if necessary, district
W0rk-houses shall be established to
cooperate with the house of cor
rection in relieving jails and aims
houses of the maintenance of able
bodied paupers.
Fourth-The imprisonment of
paupers and criminals alike shall
have for its object reformation and
instruction with the protection of
the community rather than punish
ment. 4H s-.f s.
Fifth-The sale of intoxicating
drinks to known tramps and vaga-
bonds shall be forbidden.
The tramp was defined as "one
without visible means Of support,
who wanders through the country,
sleeping in barns and out-houses,"
and they might have added station
houses. la T
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16

"Rosa, look at that horrid drunken
man sitting on the curbstOne do
come across the street, for i would
not pass him for anythingW 500
And Mary ran away as fast as her
feet would carry her. Now, Rosa
was afraid, too, but the song that
she had been learning that day was
still fresh in her memory. YSpealk
IA kind word when you ean," she
had been singing, and the. man be-
fore her, with his head bent On his
hands, looked so for.orn and wretch
ed, so sadly i'm need of kind word
that she went little nearer and
said, timidly: "POor man, am
sorry for you! Can do anything
to help you ?'
He raised his head, looked at her
in surprise, and his haggard face
and despairing eyes almost caused
her to weep for pity.
'sLittIe girl, your kind words have
helped me already. j never ex-
pected to hear any again, for am
without a friend on earth"
'ssBut God will be your friend IL
you will ask Him" /" said Rosa, soft
ly, going neerer stiIl, while Mary
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16
Pension RoIIs.

A bill has just been past by Con-
gress which goes into operation
at once, granting Pensions to all
surviving officers, and enlisted and
drafted men, without regard to col
or, including Militia and Vclun-
teers, of the Military and Naval SER
vice of the United States. who
served for fourteen days in the war
with Great Britain of 1872, or who
were in any engagement, and We're
honOrably discharged, and the sur
viving widows of such officers and
enlisted and drafted men. The loss
or lack of certificate of discharge
will not deprive the applicant un-
der this act from its benefits, pro
vided other proof can be made of
service. This bill also places on the
Pension Rolls any widow of a Rev
olutionary soldier who served four
teen days, or was I'm any engage
ment, and it justly, after long delay,
restores to. the Pension Rolls ali
soldiers heretofore. receiving pen
sions, who fought in the war against
Great Britain of 1872, or any of the
Indian Wars, but who by an act of
Congress were dropped from the
Pension Rolls for taking up arms
against the Government, cor in any
manner encouraging the rebels.u II
also provides for the widows of such
whose names had not been
placed on the rolls as provided for
in the bill, putting i'm a claim for the
pension, for which their husbands
had been put off. This is a just law,
and enc that will strengthen the
friends of free government. All
who are interested i'm any way i'm
his law will have n copy sent to
hem free by addressing Col. N. w.
Fitzgerald, u. S. Claim Atty, Box
l8S, Washington, ID. G.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16

For some time past parties i'm the
neighbOrhood of Fort Henry have
been losing sheep at very aggra-
waiting rate. For a long time IL was
believed that dogs were the depre-
dators, but about a week or more
ago it was ascertained that the
woods were infested by wolves, and
the gentlemen of that vicinity have
been on the war-path against them
ever since. Mr.. Cliff Gray shot at
one last week, but failed 10 bring it
down. Monday morning last at an
early hour, Mr.. Bob HerndOn's dogs
We're chased into the yard by two
wolves, one a gray bitch and the
other very large black male. Mr..
Heradon was aroused by the efforts
of his little girl, who was trying to
frighten the wolves from a favOrite
dog they had caught, and stepping
out into the yard he fired at and
killed the bitch. We did not learn
exactly how large the varmint was,
but it was as tall as an ordinary dog
and very much longer. The male
ran off and hOwled for some time,
but could not be shot. 1t Is said
that quite a number of the rapaciOus
beasts are in that section /; several
cubs have been seen and one caught.
--DOcer Courier. aI Il -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16

Some ten years ago n British sci
entitic commission reported that the
coal supply of the Kingdom costing
more and more annually, owing To
the depth from which il must be-
raised-would practically fail within
fifty years. Fresh explorations Were
caused by the alarm raised by this
report, which confirmed some and
cOntradicted other parts OF the state
ments of the commission. Uneasi-
ness, however, has ever since pre-
vailed in the British coal and iron
interests. 10 was found that in
thiTty-five years, ending with 1874,
the British output of coal has In
creased 93, 900, 900 tons, or four-fold;
that Of Belgium and France IN the
same ratio; that Of Prussia fourteen
fold that Of the United States ten
fold, and yet Great Britain has not
held her position. Mr.. Courtney,
M. p, one Of the editors of the Lon
don Times, reasserts that the failure
of the coal fields Is so rapid that they
will practically give out this centu-
ry, and recommends efforts 10 pre-
pare for that event.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16
THE TOBACCO TAX.


I
To the American:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1S78.-I
noticed in your paper some days
since a card from Collector w. nj.
Woodcock, to the effect that a
farmer could not twist up or prepare
his own tobacco for his own use
without the payment OF tax. II
understood from his card that such
was his construction of the law.
This question arose during the
Forty-fOurth Congress, the Collector
in Mr.. WOodcock's district giving
the law the same construction that
Collector w. now gives it. 1 adj
dressed a note to Mr.. Pratt, the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
asking whether the Collector had
given the proper construction 20 the
law, to which he replied that such
was not the law. Mr.. Pratt's letter
was published at the time in most
OF the papers in my district. On
seeing Mr.. WOodcock's card i'm the
American, Icalled the attention of
Mr.. Raum, the present Commits |
siOner of Internal Revenue, to il, |
and desired him to inform me |
whether Mr.. Pratt's ruling had been
reversed, and whether a farmerwas
liable to tax for preparing his own
tobacco for his own use. i herewith /
enclose his reply, from which it will I
be seen that the farmer is not so liza \
bic. As it may be of interest to
those who raise tobacco, / will i
thank you to insert the letter Of Mr..
Raum, the Commissionerof Internal
Revenue. Very respectfully,
yI8-. JNos Il. HOUSE.
TREASURY DEPAREAIENT,O OFFICE
OF INTERNAL REVENUE, WASH
INGT0N, March 9, l878.--Sir: This
office is in receipt of your letter Of
the 2Sth ultimo, in which you en-
closed and called attention to card
from Collector w. M. Woodcock, /
dated the 23d ultimO, and You asked
If the following ruling of this Office
has been changed to wit: "That a
farmer or planter Is not liable to tax 3.
Tor manufacturing leaf tobacco of n
has own production i'm any way he
pleases, for his own use exclusively?''
! reply that the above ruling has
not been changed, and is still i'm
Orce. Yours respectfully, w
itt5 GREEN B. RAUM,
Lilgz' it4yIlu Commissioner.
10 Hon. John f. House,
House of Representatives.
d.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16
open and Notorious Drunkennes..

There is a law prohibiting "open
and notorious drunkenness" and
we wish to see it enforced. The
past few days have seen men drunk
on our streets. reeling and stagger-
ing, singing and cursing, indecent
exposure OF person, etc, and we
suppose there is no remedy for IT,.
ladies have been forced to keep off
our street, and when compelled to
be out have had to slip around those
men who, with loss of respect for
Others, have lost all respect for
themselves and lowered themselves
to level with the brutes. And
now we have this suggestion to
make: Let a Mayor and Board of
Aldermen and Marshal be elected I;
the town is still incorporated, and
let's put a stop to such dlsgracefuI
exhibits. The citizens owe 1t to
their wives and children, to the
wives and children Of our friends
and patrons in the country, law and
an order and common decency, to
take some steps toward putting
down this evil.-7DoUer Courier.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16

What do you think the sweet
word ''wife" comes from? lis the
great syllable in which the English
and Latin language conquered the
French and Greek. I hope the
French may sCme day find AN ex-
preston for the idea in lieu OF that
dreadful word femme, But what do
you think ii comes from ? Thegreat
value of saxon words Is that they
mean something. Wife means
"weaver,v fY8n mRst either be-
housewives or housenolhs ; remem-
ber that. In a deepolf sense, YOU
must either weave mems fortune
andlembrOider them, or feed upon
and bring themlto decay. Wherever
a true wife comes, home Il always
around her. The stars may be over
her head; the glow-wOrnI in the
dewy grass may be the fire at her
feet but where she Is dwells the
spirit of home, and for a noble
Woman it stretches far around her;
better than houses ceIled with cedar
or painted with vermillion, shed.
ding "A quiet light for those who else
are homeless. This is woman's
truest place and highest power.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16

THE trade dollar contains, In gold
90 cents worth Of silver. -Four quar-
tiers contain S6 cents worth. 3u
these four quarters, containing II
cents worth Of silver less than thI
trade dollar, are a legal tender fol
ali private debts up ID certaiI
amount, while the trade dollar, be
cause it does not bear the GOverIl
ment stamp, IL not legal tendd
for anything, aud Will not even buI
postage stamps, which can Ne pail
for by the quarters intrinsicnllI
worth 10 cents less Does not th 4
show that remOnetisatiOn WOul
lift the old silver dollar TO par?
s6-cent quarters are worth 30 cent
what Is a 92-cent dollar worth?-
Nel0 York OSruphic. ~ -..i'Hf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16
WHOLE NO 2.22y..Ial

.fttR n TfIf ~ Faf- Al --51f= al 11---- 4
beckoned anxi0usly fOr her to come
away. "Did yor ever ask TIim.t'
continued Rosa. arfut.s t4
"No, I have been SHINING aiaInst
Him all my life, grOaned the man.
Poor mani Let God beay0ur
friend. He can do everything. i
ana your friend, but II can't 90 any-
thing but speak a kind word
Darling little Girl. that kind
woId has saved me. Good-ivfp
He held out his shaking, hand.
Rosa wasn't afraid now andsheplac-
ed her plump little hand In his; as he
bent down and Kissed II, two hot
tears fell on II. Then he went away
and Rosa rejoined her companion.
o"Oh. you queer creaturel how
could you let that awful looking
man take hold of your hand? /
thought he was going tO eat YOU
when he bent down his head,n was
Mary's greeting. .i.
" was afraid at first, Mary, but
! aim so glad spoke to him. ONLY
think, he said my Kind wordssaved
him." .ttfraf.H LII ..sl.
..sMeli, he never would be saved
u u depended on my kind words,
for i always run away from such
folks" F" replied Mary. n.af iN
Years after, a stranger, a noble,
sllver-haired old man, was address
ing Sunday school and telling the
scholars always to be kind To the
and distressed ones.
the drunkard 'lfor when
Twas friendless and wretched.u he
said, "God sent a dear child To speak
the kind word that saved ,me.H
When the school closed, q young
girl held out her hand to him, anu
with tears I'm her eyes, asked. NSir,'
10 you know me?n ~
He looked at her long and earn
sstly, and then taking both hands
n his, hesaid solemnly and slowly:
Yes, dear child, twas the kind
word you spoke that saved me-"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16

THE st. Louis Republican give.
this mild hint 10 Mr.. Hayes. II
might be well for the President q
take note Of IL:
Mr.. Hayes does well to curb hi.
too turbulent cabinet, for II by any
partisan acts Of theirs the country a
again plunged into the chaos whicl|
existed a year ago, there Is no tell
ing what will be the final OutcOmd
OF their movement. The country
made incalculable sacrifices when II
tamely submitted to the cOnsuml
nation Of the nsurpation which
gave Mr.. Hayes bis seat but ther'A
u limit to all lOrbeamnce, and d
he were to undertake to exceed thd
constitutional powers Of the Presi
dent, as Grant did, he would bt
elected from the seat he has beer
permitted tO iii for the sake Of peace
let the effort cost what II might.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16

SOMEBODY signing himself" Coun-
try Parson" writes as follows to the
Cincinnati Enquirer for orinformation:
"Is there a hell? Please answer to
decide a bet" To which the En-
quirer responds: "None but the true
Christian, with four aces In his
hand, would bet much in chat
oame.p l4aa.t M ift
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16
Strength of the Changers i'm Ten
meSsee.

The active working Oranges in
Tennessee now number 567, with a
membership ranging between 12,-
600 and $4,000. -Four years ago the
Oranges numbered 1,107, with a
membership of about 80, 900. OF the
entire number of Oranges organized
one hundred never held a second
meeting, Prominent Changers say
that the Order is now in much bet
ter working order than heretofore,
with the prospect of more effectively
carrying out its original object-the
cultivation of social intercourse and
the education Of the farming class.
-N0shriVe ABlericdn. 81
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-16
AbolilIop Of the EIsetlve colIeEc.

washington Special 10 Gin. Commercial ]
The wide diversity Of opinions
heretofore noted IN the House com
mittee TO revise the Presidential
election laws, have been so fiari'cOn-
cretednas to warrant the expectation
that within a short time a measure
will be agreed upon which viii re-
ceive the united support of 4 major
ity at least Of that committee. The
House and Senate committees are
to have a joint conference next week,
and both will continue TO work dill
igently until some tangible measure
is agreed upon. The most that Is
expected is a considerable improve
ment upon the present mode Of
electing the President aud Vice
President. No radical change will
be recommended. The probability
is that the basis of the reDmmenda-
tion by the committee will be the
election by popular vote, each State
to have as many votes as II has Con-
gressional districts. In short the
Electoral College system will bel
abolished.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-09
2t@tun8 tbr 6atboIifen
9ie Stimme hes berf. Pins TX.

Su uniern Tassn ideint bic 8oriebuas
Der tatboli'den 8re1e cine ~beionbere Wii:
fion seseben 81 baben. On ibr 1T IS, bic
@~runbldse Der Srbnuns unb bes 9Iaus
bens bort, mo bieielben berri9en, Su bewabs
rem uup fs ba 3u uerbreitsn, mo @ottlos
fsteit unb cine talte @lei9slltisteit bies
ieIben in @~ersefenbeit seratben lieben. -
gius TX. in einsm S9reiben uOn 1851.
Nir eriu9en gle initdnbisf allen benen
NIT eurem suten Wtuen unb eurer @unft
bei3uitebsn, bic nit @eif besabt unb NIT
~seniissnber &enntnib ausseriftet, ii@ an
Ste Nrbsit MAIDEN unb Binder unb 5eituns
gen CUR @ertbeibisuns unb 9erbrettuns Der
fatboIii9en 2ebre uerOfientli@en. - gncps
eItca Yius TX.
QaBt Ni1ts unperiu9t, mobur4 uniere
beilise &eIision unb ibre beiliame 2ebre In
Ben @ereinisten Staaten meter perbreitei
perben t6nnen, bamit ~perirrte @aRserer
auf ben re9ten gfab 3~uridseIeitet werben
n6sen.-S4reiben ptus TX. IN bic Bi:
f&5fe Der Q. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-09

benes SorurtbeiI unb iberHiifaeE 2eitdn
wanb.-Nun III BITE gbe seidlofen; feben'
mir tn BITE Wobnuns Der Nsuoermablten.
Tar aIe Bebirfnife III auf's Bette gors
forge setroffen, nut bas 6ruciiir ober Sets
lisenbilb bat man uerse1en. Was Wuns
Der, wenn aud bas Worgen. unb Mbenbges
Bet ni9t uerri1tet wirb, wenn man BEN
Sonntas entbeilist unb bic relisioien
uebunsen auBer A@t IdBt, wdbrenb bases
gen ale weItIi9en Qufbarteiten, S4aus
ipiele, Bale. DISQUALIFICATION &c.
pinttlt9f beiu@t werben. Obne Resen
nnb Ebau uertrodnet bic ebeIfte pHan,e,
unb NO Der Sesen BON oben feblt, ba muB
Der uniesen pIas sreifen. unb Der gerfaa
Der SamiIie eintreten. Wie f5nnte es an.
bers iein2 Das NutassIeben nimmt ben
auBerli@eu 8~orsdnssn ibr i9iIernbes @es
wanb, bic SebIer unb S9wd4en treteu
tdsli9 naebr beruor; Der Wann IansweiIt
t4, bdlt f9 fur betrosen, tlast, iu9t grs
boluns anberwdrts unb auf ben triimmern
bes bdusIi@en SLIDES weiIt bic &eue.
Wer 1T S9uIb baran2 Die Srau, weIds
aus uersdnsli@en Snterefen unb obne
wabre 2iebe sebetratbet bat. Wo ui&ts
9oberes aIs bas @elb, Rame unb Stanb
bas Banb Der gbe tndfen, ba wirb es uur
3u balb seIodert; wer feline Trau ni&t mebr
aus reiner Seele a9ten tann, uub bas tam
er nur, wenn fe fromna unb tusenbbaft 1T,
Der tam He aud ni9t mabrbaft Iieben, unb
no tn Der 6amiIie bas Geusr Der Xiebe ers
Iii@t, ba berrf&t eifise RdIte.
Was Der Wann far bic poIitif, bos III
BITE Trau Ia Der Relision. SIR Iiest es ob,
bic Tlamme bes @laubens am bGusliden
Deerfe wteber an3ufa4en, bamit fie aue
9erten erleu@te unb burdmdrme. SIN
@eseniate 3u Der uerberbIi4en Qaubeit unb
@~let4slltisteit bes Wannes In Sa&en Der
Heltsion, muB bic Grau Wutb unb gifer
bsftsen unb entwideIn, UNI ben driflt&en
@lanben nit ieiuen m%obltbdtiaen SoIaen
3u erbalten, Az i9isen unb, ruenn es nStbia
1T, sa pertbeibisen. SreiIi& semist Is
beute ni&t mebr, einise Sdse aus benz Ras
te4ismus iu uifen o6er aus einem @ebets
bu4e leien 3u tonnen, INN einem lei&tfers
tisen ober ~unsldubisen Wanne Reipett
Dor Der @eIision ein3ufl6Ben, basu 1T elm
srinbli@er ltnterri9t unb nod mebr cine
srinbIt@e llebuns Der RsIision uotbwen-
big. 3eist aber bic 5rau ibre Mnbdnsli&s
teit an ote Rtr9e gbriiti bur1 inniae Tbeils
nabme an ben S@idiaIsn berieIben, bur9
@sboriam sesen bic 9ebote Der !Rir9e,
insbsionbere bur& 9eiIisbaItuns bes Sonns
tags, our4 ein innises Iuiiafen Der Seite
oes Rir4eniabres, inbem fie bieielben gu
Gamilienfeiten seitaItst, bur9 ben Oftern
gmpfans Der bl. Satramente &C., 10 mirb
fs balb bic freubise 9enustbuuns erIebsn,
oaB aud Der Nann fi5 fir &ir9Iides Su
intereiiiren besinnt unb mad benz @laubeu
f9 au Ieben bemibt, benn in Der &esel III
Der Mann in relisi6itr Beaisbuns bas, mas
BITE Grau aus ibm ma9t. Wenn bic Srauen
bieies @ebimniB Der psibliden Ma1t re9t
erfaien unb benusen, 10 bslfsn fe am BE-.
item unb aussiebisiten nit, UNI bas seiuns
tens Tamilisnlsbsn wieber aufSuri9ten.