davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12

THE GREAT MOSBY.
Ne Wears American Clothes Because Ne
Can't Bear FOreiga Garments.
PtilsdslPhia Press washington speoial.l


PhilsdelPhia Press Washington s~peeial.l
A private letter just received from
q distinguished American merchant at
Hong Kong conveys some interesting
particulars in a lei i-Ofhcinl way Of
the performances Of the new consul Of
the United States 10 that port. the ex-
guerrilla colonel, John S. Mosby. Of.
Virginia. Hong Kong, as is known.
Is the seat Of British power in the
waters of China and japan. and ruled
BIZ an officer Of the crown, entitled
governor general. All the pomp aud
~pageantry Of a miniature court Is
maintained. Under these circum-
stances the properties of etiquette are
closely observed, aud the regimen OF
manners is dictated by the governor
generals official household. 1t ap-
pears, on the occasion of Colonel
MOsby's appearance at his post, he
disregarded the usual ~formalities to-
ward the authorities, and subsequently
on the occasion Of an entertainment
Of ceremsny at the gubernatorial resi-
dence, he vas requested to appear
in the proper costume Of polite
society. He replied that he would
be did before he would wear
anything except what another
American citizen would wear that
he represented the United States.
and he proposed to introduce Ameri-
can manners and American customs.
His conduct in Hong Kong since his
arrival there has not only not been sat
isfactory to the American residents,
but has been exceedingly Objectionable
70 the English and the residents Of
other nationalities- This information
has caused much comment here. and a
prominent Official observed to-day
that il was a remarkable fact to him
that a Pa9n Of his character and
political reiations had been able to 50
successfully deceive President Grant
and continue with the same success
his operations With the present admin
tration that his manipulation Of pat
ronsge has not been confined to the
appointment Of a brother in the treas
ury department, but extends 70 his
sisters. and cousins aud his aunts.
His success IS mainly attributable to
his assumption that he controls the
Republican party of the Old Domin-
lou, aud in this way has practiced
Gpon the credulity of two Presidents
without ever showing the slightest
evidences Of practical results. 1t is
not improbable that the government
will inquire into this matter, and if
Colonel Mosby has been guilty of what
is alleged, action will be taken ia the
premises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Her Opinion on Political and Social
Topics of the Day.

Boston Herald
Your correspondent closed his &C.
count of an interview with Mr.. Jefer-
son Davis, published in the Herald
last Sunday, with the statement that
Mr.. Davis, with a cordial grasp of the
hand, babe him goodnight, and re.
turned to the ladies' saloon, where his
wife awaited bis coming. In a few
minutes Mr.. Davis returned and said
Mr.. g., | have been speaking with
Mrs. Davis of our interview, and as
you know many old friends of hers.
she desires an introduction Accord
ingly | walked with him 10 the ladies
cabin, and was there introduced to
the wife Of the ex-President of the
Confederate States. / should Judge
that Mrs. Davis is some years the
junior of her husband, and that IN.
tellectually she is a very superior
woman. She was dressed in plain
black, without any display of jewelry,
and had a most prepossessing, matron-
ly appearance, After being introduced
to her, Mr.. Davis retired aud your
correspondent was favored with an
interview Of an hour and q half dura.
ton, much of which was occupied in
conversation about her old friends and
ac%quaintauces In the North who we're
well known to me Mrs. Davis ap.
pears to be a woman of refinement,
having many accomplishment and a
correct literary taste, which enables
her to discuss with case and huency
all tho scientific and bellies %lcttres
topics Of the day. She seemed to have
a thorough knowledge Of the French
language, and to be quite familiar
with French books and authors, from
Nine De Stael to the last volume OF
Victor Hugo.
After INDUCING ip some rcminis.
ccnces Of her lifo in Washington prior
to the rebellion, and feyiging pleas,
ant memories Of her old friends IN the
Northern States, who we're friends Of
mine, Mrs. Davis discussed with me
the political aud social topics Of the
time. Upon the negro question she
bad very decided opinions, aud spoke
far more hopefully Of the present stu
alton than did bar husband. She cor.
daily believed in the education Of
the black race, and thought she saw
increased sigus Of intelligence and
reliance among them as the result Of
what llbla schooling they bad OBJ,
tanned. She thought education was
absolutely Indispensable 20 them in
order TO protect themselves from the
imposition Of the whites. who were
now no longer, az Ia times past their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12

her crimes. For three days she was.
exposed in mean aud ragged garments
on the back Of a camel, and on the
fourth was attached by the hair and
ore Of her LEGS to the tail of an un-
broken horse. which. as soon as he
was let loose, Instantly dashed her to
pieces against the stones of Wither-
ed Tree street" Through the middle
ages the street was the resort of sedi-
tious P~arisians, and the scene of con
slant disorders. There were in it
three noted coffee-houses, which in
the latter half of the eighteenth cen
fury were frequented by the encyclo-
pedist fraternity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12
A Famous old Street m Paris.

Baron Haussman and his successors
have left %undisturbed, thas TAR, in the
heart OF Paris, q street which has an
al about it of very great antiquity.
The time was, remarks the London
Globe, when Paris was the most diff
cult and awkward city to drive Though
in the whole Of Western Europe. But
the wonderful changes in late years
maka i very curious that in a quarter
the most frequented in the city, and
where improvements have been the
most general, there should remain a
street dating homthe seventh century,
and famous for its association with
Queen Brunehild, the cpHtemnOyapy
Of the not less famous FTodogondc.
1t is called the I" Sssest Of the With.
cred Tree aud II was there, at the
place whore the street is crossed BY
the modern Rue de Rivoli, that the
execution Of Bruuehild took place.
in the year 6l3. She bad fallea iato
the hands Of clothajp, t6e sou Of
FredcgQpde, wbs accused her with
having caused the death Of ton kings.
or sous Of kings, aud arraigned heS
before the officers OF the array, by
whom she was condemaed, al tho ace
Of eighty, or, az some assert. at ninety.
70 a punishment considers cd worthy Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12
Another Runawnr Cnnrht.
New York SUM- In

New York Sun.lM
Say, mister, can you tell me where
l can hang up tonight I've got
the money to pay, said a small, bright
looking boy to police officer Heusler,
in Broad street, Newark, at two O'clock
on Tuesday morning. The officer took
the boy to the Second precint station.
The boy had in his pockets three small
old fashioned pistols, one of which
was loaded a box of cartridges, slugs
and caps a dagger made Of a rattail
file and encasod in a tin sheath, a tin
hugle and 500 in silver. In a bun
die the boy carried were a guide book
Of New York, a package Of railroad
time tables, a pair of scissors, q brad.
awl, a paper Of needles, thread, pins
and a box of salye, He said his name
was Henry Worker aud his age four
icon. His mother he added is a widow
living at lSl Second street, this city.
In a memorandum book the boy had
written:
Henry Worker, caro- Of Mrs.
Worker, iSJ SOoopd street Charles
WeFkoF and prougott Worker; Gus
and Gertie Worker, A35 Third street
Katie Gilstein. lA West Portieth
street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues,
He said he had written the names
so that if he got lost in the West, 10
which he was bound, his friends
might hear of him,
The hoy was afterwards taken be
fore Police Justice Mills. He said he
had heep reading dime novels and
boys story papers, and had started
from home in order to become a hunt.
er on the plains. He thought he
might grow up a great Indian fighter.
He had been for weeks collecting the
pistols end other articles. He re-
fused 10 tell where he got his money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12
Her Husband's Honor Saved.

All how pleasant it is to know that
in this hurly-burly of materialism and
skepticism which we call the world, in
this chaos of mammon-strife self
worship and s%oul-rotting, we yet have
left a star of love, of hope, of truth
in the form of woman, which shines
as steady, as pure, as faithful a beacon
across the gloom and turmoil Of to-day
as it did when the world was young
and men and women and gods wan
dered together among the hills and
watched their snowy foeks. To vary
the figure to another as old, their
fidelity wells up aud waters the thirsty
land the same to-day as it did a mil
lion years ago.
For men may come and men may go,
But flow on forever
Only the other day there was a beau
tiful illustration Of this in New York.
Mr.. Goetz was blessed with a wife who
was an honor to that name. Mr.. Goetz
died, and some time thereafter Mr..
Zellner, who had been his partner,
boosted that he could drink more beer
than Mr.. Goetz. Then it was that
Mrs. Goetz, true to the memory of her
dead husband, resented this aspersion
of his prowess, and replied Why,
| can outdrink you myself, and poor,
dear Goet2 could take half a keg more
than | could" This brought things to
an issue, which it was agreed to decide
by q public drinking match between
Mr.. Goetz's partner and Dir. Goetz's
widow. The match came off on Thurs
day night before a crowded house.
Beth contestants had their hackers,
but Mrs. Goetz, as she should have
been, was the favorite. The greatest
enthusiasm was manifested BY the
crowd during the match. For two
hours and twenty-five minutesi lasted.
Then amid wild applause, Mrs. Goetz
was declared triumphant. Zellner
was i%ngloriously vanquished. Her
husbands honor was saved. The
score stood-Mrs. Goetz, 80 glasses ;
Zellner %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12
isis, Whar's Yer Pledge."

A temperance lecturer who has
been at work in the towns up the
Hudson has been giving a reporter Of
the Kingston Courier a page from his
early experience in Michigan, Pre-.
yious to his arrival in a small town
where he intended to do some work.
the boys agreed among themselves to
go to the meeting, but not to sign the
pledge. He appealed in vain for re-
cruits in the temperance cause. Not
a man would move. AT this stage of
the proceedings the belle Of the town
sprang to her feet and cried out 4:
Boys, this is really too bad. Won't
you sign the pledge?" Not a soul
moved from his seat. Again the fair
belle appealed to the mep's better
nature, but it wa Of no avail they
had promised they wouldn't sign.
Finally the lady said Boys, I'll
kiss the first man who signs the
plsdge.' At this juncture up jumped
a tall backwoodsman and drawlingly
exclaimed Sis, I'm your buckle
berry; whar's your pledge 2" The
brave girl kissed the fellow, and the
cheering which followed made the
building rattle. This Incident broke
the ice, aud before the reformer had
left town nearly every one had donned
the ribbon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12

Headache, whether arising from in
digestion or nervousness, thoroughly
units any one for attention to business
or any other active effort. DIR. Bulls
Baltimore Pills always cure this dis
tressing disorder, giving prompt relief
after the first dose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12
Rack 10 the south,

st. Lou, Glohe,n omNerat.l
Even as the Children of Israel
sighed f6r the flesh pots Of Egypt, so
have a few Of the colored emigrants,
recently arrived here from the South.
already become home-sick and com
menoed to pine for the milder climate
and laEieP life Of tho state they had
left. Such cases Of colored backslid
ing are Of course comparatively rare.
but il is nevertheless a fact that three
darby emigrants, with their little fam
lilies, left the city a few nights ago by
the steamer CITY If Kioksburg for
their presumably wretched homes in
Madison parish, Louisiana. Their
passages were paid by Sells & Co.,
cotton merchants, who have, Of course,
large dealings South, and whose names
are familiar to the ears Of every dsgky
who lands here, KaAsasward. These
poor fellows called upon Sells d Co.,
represented their desire to return to
such Southern homes as they might
be able to make for themselves again,
and said, IN tho faso OF all the suffer.
ing, restitution aud dipping they had
met bcro, they we're willing and anx-
ious TO submit TO every circumstance
Of Southern lifo again,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12

Coal, with other American products,
has been benefited by the late Paris
Exposition, and its shipment to Eu-
rope steadily increases. At last ac-
counts one man in Rome was nego-
tiating for 100000 tons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12

In California It is proposed to pass
around sfollows do pledge
my honor as q truthful aud honest
man that will not patropige coolie
labor, OF any person who ewplays such
labor, and that will make diligent
inquiry when purchasing any CON-
modify and this pledge | take with.
out mental reservation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12
Seven Of Our Foreign Minister,

FaSuinslou Forls
Minister Taylor is dead Minister
Maynard is visiting relations in Macs
achusetts Minister Stoughton is
travelling somewhere in EuroDe for his
health Minister Lowell has applied
for aud received a leave Of absence.
and will shortly leave his post; Min
ister Welsh is dissatisfied with his
salary and about ready to resign and
come home Minister Noyes is bob
hing around the continent attending
Grant banquets and condolinS with
Minister Welsh Minister Seward Il
on his native heath attending to press.
Ing personal matters Minister Marsh
is sick and unable TO attend 10 busi.
ness, and Minister Foster is making
preparations to come home on leave
and assist in the occupancy of the late
Senator MOrtOns shoes, at pres.
ent located in Indiana. Notwith.
standing these varied diseases
Of body, mind, and will Of
the ministers mentioned, our diplo.
matte relations with Germany, Turkey
Russia, Spain and Mexico, continue
10 be of the most friendly character.
What little business We have at these
foreign courts is transacted carefully
aud expeditiOusly by the under officer
of legation, as it would be If the ex.
traordinary ENJOYS and plenipotentiary
ministers iiguratiyely speaking, should
all decide TO remain away permanently.
and their places were kept vacant.
Every one Of these gentlemen, how
ever, with the exception Of Mr.. Tay-
lOT, who is dead, draws his salary with
a p%anctuality which is only equalled
by the regularity OF his absence from
his post Of alleged duty. This is \
total cost to the government of $l08. :
000 yearly. The value Of the services
performed by the ministers is pretty
we'll gagued by the fact that the real
work, ii there be any such, Of the lie.
cation goes on az well, if net better.
When they are away from their stations
as it does When they sre nominally
present. In other words, Ia the reaI
sense Of the word, they do ABSOLUTELY
nothing, for which distinguished ser.
vice they draw large compensation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12

IL her recent narrative Of travel
Mrs. Burton, wife Of the explorer,
says that there is 40 extraordinary
resemblance between the Magyar and
the Southern Irish, Tho Hungarian
wagnste still lives like the squireen
and buokesn Of M. Levers poypls,
aud no Galway land awber Of the last
generation was less 6Ned By nature
and nartare to wanage his Affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12
and Pennsylvania Line

The management confidently invite alter
tion to its superior equipment, through car
service, and quick time The scenery en-
route is justly celebrated for its variety and
surprising beauty, Dining stations al Gin
c%innati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburg,
Altoona and Harrisburg are in charge OF
well known caterers, who have contributed
IN no small degree 10 the popularity Of the
Panhandle and Pennsylvania Line with the
travelling public.
Purchase tickets by the nS- Pan -Handk,
and Pennsylvania Line, I'D ON sale at ticlVrt
office Of JAS. SPEED, Memphis. and at Nil
ticket offices throughout ths South.
SIDNEY b. JONES, gen. Southwest.
r Pass. Ag't, I3I Vine street.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
D.. W. CALDWELL, General Manager, ca
lumbuS- Ohio.
w. b.. 0'BRIEN, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus. Ohio. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-12
Room SLEEPING Cars !

Through without change from louisville,
Cincinnati, ST. Louis and indianapolis 10
phia and New York, connecting in Union lie
pots with Drawing-Ro Sleeping Cars for
Baltimore, Washington City, Boston and New
England cities.
The Shortest and Quickest Route
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-02-20

fonnte tbr feinefl bsIonoeren Ginbrud MAIDEN
oenn iie fannie ben 9llten nur aus aa9ttaei
Gunbe, unS bic 8e3iebuns. Die nnter anberer
BsrbdltniHen beadtet pdre, brau9te nidt se1
loft sn rperSen, ba iie niemaLs beltanben bate.
Das fab au9 ber 9lIte Elm, BET Der einsieen
8egegnung, tpeI1 EroIt bieie freili9 fur ibn
tn Der 9ooesitunbe tpnroe. Sic bat mir aud
nar Fldtig bur9 bieIeIbe 8ern,itteluas ban.
Ten Ia1en fur bic Gorge, bic id benz 4lten
9ewiomet bate, ejn Danf, ben i'd 9dr ni6i
peroiene, benn tuas i6 that 70 fpenig es mar,
tbat i9 peber um gbriita's 9ant, nod aus
anberen felbffibtisen @riinoer, ioaoern lin'
illeiner ielbft @IIen, neil i6 cit, Bertra,ien,
oas ii9 mir 10 rpunberbar iinb 10 iiberi9mdnss
LID entsesentrus, nidt naespioert Iaiiea
fonnte." all03 of ,f3as IIa
Gein aon bate etuas Bitteres, ben Qtles
ranber ipobI bar1ffbLte iino oas ibn bemosen
baben plrbe, bas @eiprad fallen gu IalIea,
bate ,idt Die 6rennbI9aft fin 9ettrib ibn
-9etrieben, weiter 5u seben. Gum erfen Dlale
fam Tim Der @eoanfe, ser Sreltno fonnte eiae
anbere gmpfinbnns fur oas i,niSe Wfdo9en
baben als bic grinnerans on Gtnbbeitsfptele.
8is babin batte ia au9 bic 8eri9ieoenbeit
Der 2ebensiteIuns foL9en @eoanfen BET Tim
ni9t auffomrten IoHen. Nber mar es nt9t
our4 bic eisentlidIte Siisuns oes @ei9ides
gan3 anoers eemoroen? SnoeHen TuplIte er
bod ben gleidsdltiseh 9on ni5t perlai1en,
Inn nidt Elm 8ertrauen beru6rsurufen,l bas
5einri6 ni6t leIbit entsesensebrabt bate.
go mari er fait i'm Ia1enoen Son bin !:
,gataIie bate einise 8riefe pon Der Sreuns
Din nit etfpas iibertriebenem Gntstiden ttber
ibren Mufentbalt. Onr9 Die brittle 9ano
batten mir oanu einen aasflbrli9en 8eri9t
iber ibre oortise Stequng. Sic 1T wirfli6
rpieber Der Yeittelpanft Der GeIelI1aftf uno
bos ipunbert mid ni1t, benu iie fana gldlls
3enb iein, rpenn itenia, nicbt TO iebr 0ar9
Sd6nbeitals our6 ibr Seiitig iebenoises 8es
len unb bura ibre bodnlntbj9e Art, ieoe gull
bisuns ais felbftperItanolid binsunebnsi,.l
DaB iie eine rei9e Grbtn lit, nit felbi tftdneia
gem, ni1t unbeoertenoem nsiitterliden 8srs
nio9en, rptro bic S9aar 6er Befperber aud
ri1t perminberfs, ilrb lie rniro pieoer re9ts
trlb IinfS Rorbe austbeiIen NIT ben, ld9eln>
ben @elidt, nos ith ia. femme, uno bas III Ias
gen i9eint: ,Mie fannit 9g bic Gborbett
baben Dir einsu6ilbsn Su mir beraisf 5a reiz
6en21 Das sibt ibr nun trob ibser fannr
8,partsi9 Sabre, bereits etrpas MftilngferIibes,
itnb es lit aud BARN Elm flein ipetti9 goq,tet9
terie ano iebr uiel Ser3ensfdlte, oenr iblieBk
lid fam. es bod einrnaE ginen ooer ben 9lils
beref,, uno ni9t ben idIe9tsiten, iin9lldlid
MAIDEN, benn Elm braper Mdnn, Ser iib rebs
lid I'm, Elm iunses Mldodeh betpirbt, perbieut
ieoenfalls nidt oesbalb aus8eIa6t 3ii ruerben.
S9lieBIi6 rpiro. oiih 6iefe fiberaiitbise gbriz
ita,s beren 8orsIge id rpabrlid nidbt perfenire,
einen gang bunrn,en Strei9 maeberL isao,
penn ID idabenfrob mare, tOaroe i9 es ibr
gonnetl. 8. 80 d -.s
asa4 (5fI,iB foIat.) hsii29
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-02-20
MO.,: ,29


aus ni6t bas zines martialif6en alien 5aus
be9ens, ion6ern pielmsbr bas zines edit fiios
Ii9en ,,,@eatIeman," aus beiIen freunoli6en
3agen Bonbonamie in, ipabrlten Sinne bes
Wortes fpri1t. Sc lit ,aitreiti9 Der popus
ldrte Wann i'm saisen Siioen. u
Die So9adtiins iiao 8erebrnns, NIT iuels
der Sebernianft, obne llnteri9ieo Der Bartet
ron ibm fpri9t grensen an Berg0tterun9.
Die be6euten6lten 3ettun8eri rbesi Sloens
fpre9en our9weS pon ibm als benz Sweiten
Baibinston
1lno menn man Bel 3ei9 unb gtru,, BEL
S9uarjer IotpobL ais BeiBen iiberaa nrtr
pom oenl tudfern gbrenmanne unb ieinen pies
len guten Werten bort 70 n1uB man suseites
BEN, 6dB er tt9t obne geroieaft 10 seebrt
miro. iIib9 eaii - 10 Hssg52 Hsal.55 l
Oils er gum Bouuerneur 9epdblt uurSe, bes
trus Die Mebrbeit fiir tbn 1850 5timnen
uno bic @efamnst8abt Der ftiurnfdbisen 8lrs
ger i'm Staate betrdgt nuf l sc, 900! Bel Der
SenotorrDobl ittnnitter BON 124 &epraIentans
ten nur suei 8esen i'm: biefg beiben rparen
f9pdrSe Repablifaner, poas 6eneit elmer leits
ber ruesen Diebftabls einseiponnel 1T. Ant
d. Nedr5 miro 9r. 5amptou ieinen Sib I'M
Bunoes sSenate Teinnebmeii. Die iebi9e
Mobnimg oes @ouuerneurs mar frlber bic
feiner DienItboten. Die ei9entlthe 6eiinIt6ts
te oer SSatnilie befanb itd etpa 500 Sdritte
oauon entfernt = pon ibr fino nlr nod oie
9fainen uorbanoen, ioel9e NIT Wioos, @pbeu
mno anoeren S6lingpflansen beipa9len iino.
Ra9 Dem Rrie9e lieB Or. 9arnptog Die pers
{6ont 9ebIiebene 6titte reftauriren nno per-
idieoene 9lnbauteu berltelen; 10 3. 3. cine
fpobI6eItellte nno gut aiortirte Blbliotbet
mel9e etrua 5000 8an6e entbdlt, gerdunsiSe
,Ri9e, Speiiefaalu. 10. llno eteie beibei>
Sene einltofi8e gobnnng 1T Ieitber paS 9ein
Der beruDrragenoiten s5antilie bes Sloens.
{ 8egen Abeno, ais Die Qflidt mid CUR Sta6t
'rief, 6ra6ten elm paar fefte &appen oes 9ou=
perne,trs nlidJ niif elmer intereiIanten Ipnr
SartId gum Sotctsa auf bieier iloIiden Tour
gebort oer Rahn,ittag bei'ns @ouperneur
9ampton iebeafalls sn benanoenebmiten.
Sette 4forgen nun beIadte i6 ,elneB anbes
rem 8Iab, Der aud iein Sntsreliautes beiist
ndtnlid Die 8rauerei oes 5rn. s. s. See9er,
pelbe IN adeb1ter 9eabe Der Staot seIe8enilt
81. iSseser lit Elm &arbeiIej aber 59on ieit
benz Sabre 848bn almerita. Grit Wit9lie6
Der Qegislafur nno ipieIt eine beruprraeenbe
HoIle Ahter feinen 4Ritbilrgern. Das sSptes
reGaafsfte in oef Sssgsfiden 8rauerei 1paren
bic foblI6iDafseH 8sauer giner oerIeIben
mar ffabef eia 5faaue oes Srns 5eeger. Sic
baben 9llLe, natilrlid bis auf bic 6autfarbe,
bas @elen uno gIeuBere tiidti9er 8rauer.
Sic ffnS BON fernigsis sGsDrpeFbati, trugesi ties
fige &dnpitsnftiefeIs bIdae 5ensea, S6usfel
uno QEan,riS, trinfei Biefl ioie Elm Sra9ts
fnbrntatstt, ,silD nsbn,ett iid our9ans aidt ibel
aus III ibrer Ront,ir.H ifidlss '.af Il
y Das Bier bes 5fh. Seeser 1T sa,tS por5iiss
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