davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18
THE AUDI0METER.
Invention of an Instrument for McaSur-
ing the Sense Of Hearing.
London Letter.

At the last meeting OF the Royal
society, DR.. Richardson demonstrated
the action of new instrument which
he has named the audimeter, or audi
ometer, and which has just been in
vented by Prof Hughes, the discoverer
Of the microphone. The audometer
is used us u precise measure Of the
sense Of hearing. 1t is formed Of 4
small battery of one or two Leclanelle
cells, new microphonic key, two fixed
primary coils, graduated insulated
bar, to which ut each end one Of the
fixed coils is attached, II secondary in.
duction coil, which moves along the
graduated bar and a telephone, the
terminals Of which are connected with
the terminals Of the induction coil.
The principle of the audiometer is
based on the physical fact that when
the battery is in action, and current
is passing through the two primary
coils, the secondary coil on the bar be-
comes charged, by induction, whenever
il is hroughtuear To either Of the primary
coils; but when il is brought to the
precise center between the primary
coils there is u neutral point, on cleo
trical balance where the electric phe.
nomena from induction cease to he
manifested BY placing microphonie
KEY between the battery and one Of
the primary coils, and by attaching the
terminals Of the induction coil TO the
telephone, Professor Hughes was able
to make the telephone produce sounds
whenever he brought the induction coil
near to one of the primary coils and
moved the microphonlc key SO rs 10
make it play on a fine needle suspended
in the circuit. When the induction
coil is close to one of the primary coils
the noise is very loud, but as the coll is
moved toward the center of the bar the
noise diminishes, until it ceases ut the
center altogether. The scale on the
bar is graduated into 200 degrees, rep
resenting units of sound from 200 to q
or zero. AT 200 all WHO can hear at all
can hear the vibration of the drum in
the telephone. At ne one can hear.
while between the two points there are
200 gradations of sound, from the high
est down TO zero. In using the instru-
ment the telephone is put to the ear OF
the listener while the operator moves
the microphone key, and at the same
time shifts the induction coil on the
graduation bar so as to measure the
hearing power Of the person under eS.
animation. DR.. Richardson presented
preliminary report to the Royal
society on his first experiments with
theaudiometer, and showed already by
its means, some useful and practical,
Al we'll AS curious facts had been OF
tanned. Among many ofthese was one
relating to an inquiry as to the best
material for making artificial tympan-
ums and the best form of artificial
tympanums for cases OF defective hear.
ing from perforation or destruction ot
the natural drum. He has found gold,
made into the form of little cups or
capsules. exceedingly effective for this
purpose. The audi3meter promises to
become one Of those useful adjuncts to
practice to which We shall say ulti-
m stely, "How did We get on before il
was known
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

THE disgracoful spectacle of n base-
ball match between eighteen variety
actresses in trousers and hlousos Mt
tracted three thousand people NJ Phia-
delphia. When game was called there
were about hundred mon on the home
base, two oil the women tainted, the
police were oyerpowered and tho bats
were in the hands Of II drunken mob,
The match was fNrcc Of the noisicst
kind
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18
FIRES,

TIE New York plaster mills, New
York city, burned July 18th. Loss,
$1,000.
THE pump mandatory of VIM.
Douglass, Lafayette, Ind, burned July
18th. Loss $4,000.
ONE Of the mills of the Cleveland
Paper company, at Cleveland, burned
July 18th. Three hundred employees
were thrown out of work. Loss S40, 900,
fully insured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

THE officers of tho ship Waohusett,
now ascending the Mississippi river, are
compelled to follow tho same discipline
IA though ut sen, under the possibility
Of going into action ut any moment,
even to the making of observations as
to latitude and longitude Mt regular in
tervals. This was kept up while on the
sand-bar off Vickshurg, even, and the
record was carefully recorded in tho
log.book alongside Of tho record Of the
height of tho sand mountain that was
building at the vessels side.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

mile from town and shot through the
head, the wound proving mortal.
A SPECIAL from Majority Point, ILL.,,
July 10th, says: Last evening some I'm
known persons broke into the residence
OF Henry Wooden while the family was
at one OF the neighbors', and utterly de-
molished their entire household goods,
breaking all the dishes, furniture, burr-
ing the bed-clothing and all their wear
ing apparel, filling the well full Of wood
and rubbish, throwing a barrel Of soap
into the we'll and then setting fire to the
house. Had it not been for the early
return Of Mrs. Woollen the entire house
would have been consumed by flames.
The fire was ouenched after doing con-
siderable damage. This ddstardly out
rage is supposed to have been done by
tramps. As yet there is no clue ~ to
who they are.
An Atchison, Kan, dispatch of July
18th says: G. NJ. Lang was foully
assassinated last night about 10 o'clock
while crossing the Missouri river bridge
from East Atchison to Atchison. He
was riding, and had arrived to within
100 feet Of the Kansas end ofthe bridge,
when the assassin fred the fatal bullet
from the shadow of the iron pillars.
The shot took effect in his right side,
near the back, and passed into his
lungs. Lang gave three shrieks, the
horse ran fifty feet, and the rider fell
off dead. The assassin escaped. No
clew has been obtained. It's not known
that Lang had an enemy in the world.
He has formerly owned a lumber yard
in East Atchison, which he sold out q
few weeks ago, but still had some bust
ness over there and was coming nome
when shot.
A DISPATCH Of July 18th from
Urhana, ILL.,, says nine out of twelve
prisoners confined in the county jail
escaped during thunderstorm Friday
night. The night was very warm, and
the sheriff on request of the prisoners
lett the cell doors open. During the
night the prisoners cut hole through
the iron sheeting which incases the
room into which the cells open, and,
crawling through it, they climbed to
the attic of the Jail, where they cut
another hole through the roof, and
lowered themselves to the ground by
tying blankets together. The escape
was not discovered until morning.
None of the prisoners have been re-
captured.
A CINcINNATl dispatch of July 18th
says: Yesterday Miss Mamie Berry, II
highly respected young lady of Nicholas
county, Kentucky, was passing alone
along the public road about three miles
from Carlisle, when she met John
Breckenridge, u mulatto. He passed
her and went on about hundred yards,
when he returned, caught her by the
throat and, drawing big knife, told her
he would kill her if she made any out
cry. With this terrible threat he kept
her still while he dragged her to thick
ct near by and there brutally ravished
her. She made desperate struggle
and in spite Of his mur,!erous threat
made sufficient outcry to cause him to
run away precipltately, forgetting his
hat which had fallen off in the struggle.
The young woman made her way to
Carlisle where She told her story.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

NORTH PERRY, Mo, has nm infant 81
antess in perfect health, which, though
but year old, is three feet high and
weighs as much M healthy 12.year
old boy. At It's birth il only weighed
nine pounds. lts groat-great.grand-
father was II man Of extraordinary
4 izn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

THE marriage Of a loving couple in
Germany is being deferred because the
bride cannot prove That she was born,
her existence seeming not TO answer
German lega requirements as to proof.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

THE Turf Field and Farm expresses
tho opinion that, unless Splan gets
Rarus in better condition than he hns
shown since heading eastward from the
Pacific coast, he will be forced to lower
his cclors to Hopeful in the circuit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

lT is probable, says the New Orleans
Democrat, tho Hull murder case will
furnish many cunning attorney, on
the defense Of IL murderer, with most
subtle argument ia rebuttal of circum-
stantial evidence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

WITHIN another year ard half Ger
many's system Of underground tele-
graph will be completed. 1t constitutes
two lines traversing the empire from
Hamburg to Ratsbon, and from Konis-
berg to strasburg, and crossing each
pther in Berlin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

ArErITIoN is being circulated in Reno,
New, praying the Board of Commits
sioners to pass town ordinance requir-
ng al business houses except barber
shops, butcher shops, drug stores, milk
men, bakers, hotels saloons and restau-
rants to close on Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

DIR. LARRY THOMPSON, of Mansfield
La, insuted Mrs. Foster Mt II par ty.
Her brother, Wyatt Foster, demanded
FIJI apology, which was refused. A diff
liculty ensucd, and Foster was killed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

THE engineer Of II large Pittsburg
machne-ahop said "Damme," mad
veftenlly, and, being pIous man, was
so worried by his slip that no thought
ho was going crazy, and asked TO be sent
To an asylum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

THE steady growth of the commerce
which makes Now York tho first COM
mercial city Of tho Union is illustrated
by Samuel i. Bugglcs III tables which
show that the tons carried cast i'll the
five years ending in 1882 10y the Central
and Erie railroads and the Erie canal
were o6,0o0,0oo; in the five years end
ing in 1877, Ss,000,000 tons; and the re-
turn ofl9, 100000 tons for 1873 promises
ut least 15o,00n,000 tons Of this freight
for the five years ending III 1Ss2.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

RonERT q. PILLOW, son of the late
Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, while working on
his plantation, in Arkansas, was bitten
by cotton-mouth snake. lie 1T once
drank n quart OF raw whiskoy ana es-
caped death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

The falls of Amotonga, on the
Thames, in New Zealand, has been sue
cessfully destroyed by means Of dyna
mite, to free the navigation of this
river
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

SPEAKING of the denial that President
Mitchell has gone to Europe to bay up
the Northern Pacific, the Milwaukee
Sentinel remarks: 1T would be Just
like the enterprise Of the Milwaukee \
st. Paul to make exactly this purchase,
and we may hope it will be done, not
withstanding the denial. That COM
pany has done Milwaukee m immense
amount Of good, and every effort to ex-
tend its operations will be heartily ap-
plauded.o
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

in a fortress and to be dismissed from
the service. One officer, however.
whom the authorities consider culpable,
has escaped conviction, and It i,
therefore, possible the Emperor will
order third trial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

The communists Of New York want
to give Glance of honor" to the dis
tinguished Zulu who killed little M.
poleon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE tribe OF Seminole Indians has
dwindled away 10 about 400 persons, To-
Gated in South Florida.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-18

TIE harvest Ia Germany i promis
ing.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-29

IMPORTANT DECISION. The
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has just rendered a decision of
the utmost importance to munich
pal taxpayers. 1t holds that Il
city eau no more increase its float
ing debt then it's bombed debt be
yond the constitutional limits.
and further, that even the Legis
lature cannot give it authority to
do so. Hereafter those cities, the
debt Of which have reached the
fixed limit, must pay ~ they 60,
and not mortgage the property Of
their citizens to secure the pay
ment. 1t would he well ii the
same principle were engrafted in
10 the constitutions of all the
States. Hundreds of towns and
cities arc now grooming under the
oppressive burden Of AL almost
insupportable load Of debt, con.
tracted under the influence of TEN
porary excitement. Nothing is
more fatal to the growth OF u town
OF! :ity than such au incubus. 1t il
a nrst mortgage OF all non -porta.
ble property, and y most effcctual
bar to the influx Of capital tor
permanent investment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-29

last, then, the proposal she had
anticipated so long aud All xionsly.
Not OF much consequence. Oh.
Mr.. Ellerslie, she repeated re-.
proachfally.
Would you care for it, he de-
manded, quite 0blivious, in the
embarrassment of the moment.
that he hadn't even named the
gift.
Care for it = the tears sp.rkled
into Fauny's eyes. when you
know that love you Martyn.'
Aud she ran into the arms of
our astOnished hero.
When he went down the door
steps he was an engaged young
man. how and when he scarcely
knew himself. And, as fate would
have it, the first parsonage aga, ist
whom he tumble1 was Guy
Barnes.
Hello: said Guy. whats
upP 80
Don't speak so loud,1 said Ell.
tersfie, passing his arm through
that Of his friend. She's engaged
to be my wife,
'Who iss the divine Fanny, the
fairest of her sex y
OF course, who else should it
ber
'But / thought yon couldn't
screw your courage up to the pro
posing markP
Il didn't PROPOSE
| Guy Barnes stared.
| You-didn't-proposei Then
how could she have accepted YOU p
I That's just what can't exactly
comprehend myself said the pug.
zled lover. 'We are engaged-
that is certaill-but l can't for
the life OF me remember when or
how proposed
'But of course you proposed =
! persisted Guy sPeople always
do get little flurried you know. {
do theyi Well, / suppose
thai was the case with me. But
l don't remember
'Oh, don't be such a ninny 4
said Guy Barnes impatiently.
Il wish | could remember Just
what was said, though observed
: Mr.. Ellerslie.
And even after he was. duly
married he never could quite re
call whether he proposed or not.
But as long as dear little Fanny
was all his own what did it sig
fnify :.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-29

"Amelia, for thee-yes, at thy
command I'd tear this ete,na tir
mament Into u th0lsand frag
ments; I'd gather the stars, ono
by one, as ihey tumbled FROM tho
regions of ETHEREAL space, aud pat
them in my trOwsers pocket; I'D
pluck the sun, that oriental god
Of day that trstverses the blue
arch of heaven iu such majestic
splemdOr-ld tear him frOM the
sky and quench its bright effulg-
euce in the fountain OF my eternal
love for thee ~ sDon't, Henry,
it would be So very dark
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-29


lie is . very small boy, JUST be
You'd the limits of babyhood His
precociness is well recognize. by
those who know him, and some
times people try to corner him in
a logical way. The other day
some one took him up and asked
him If he was papa's boy. He an
swered yes, "Are you mammals
boy, tooW eyes, replied Char
ley. "Well, how gan you be papa;s
boy and mammals boy at the
same time ?" was asked him. sOh,;
replied Charley indifferently,
''can't a wagon have two horsesY'
That settled his questioner.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-29

Some people profess to believe
that celibacy is more honorable
than matrimony. What pity it
is that their parents before them
did not think so. 1t would have
saved the believers the trouble OF
an existence.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-29
List Of Jurers.
CLERKS OFFICE.
Parish of Latuurche.

r HEREBY CERTIFY THE FOLLOW
l. ing persons to have been drawn as Ju.
rors Tor the ensuing term Of Court by the
Jury Commissioners Of said parish viz:
Jurors for tie FIRST Week Of Court Deem,
Der Term 1879. beginaing MoAday De
ccU,bei. ist 1879,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-29

-Eads knows how to build let
ties. He has not only built jetties
that washed out the moueh of the
Mississippi river, but he has jet
tied through big bank in St.
Louis and washed all the money
out of it iuto his own pocket.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-29

Plenty Of fine lucious oranges
are now selling about town for
one dollar per hundred.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-29

(~.~) Witness mJ hand and seal of Of
( LIS. iice at Thibodaux this 7th. tlay OF
(~~~~ October 4. d. 1879.
J. w. kN0BLOC,.
Clerk 18th. Judicial District Court,
Perish of Iatourt.lte
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
Cine 6G6fiGje SIoOe

fam pd6reno oes IL. Sabrbunoerts in
Sranfrei9 auf uno fano in Seutlhlono
tifriae Nadabmun9. Die Samen iud,teu
ndmIih baourh ihrs @eIiGter ansiehenoer
su MAIDEN, OaB fe tlene 1hparse Bid.
iter6en BON SaIfet ooer Villas ouF bic
Saut tlebten, uno itudr in @eifolt BON 6i.
guren, .. y. Sonne, Wlono, 5terne, ia
loSar 9elpiiien Sbieren. Wtan nannte Die.
ieI6en Wtou1en, S96u', Snmints uno
SbattirpTlditsrhen. Cine oamaIiae Sid.
term uertbeioiate oieIe Wobe 172S in IGbers.
batter g8etie nit foIaenoen 8erien:
pS5r Sp6tter, taosIt nit an uns Der ylou6ens5aeiu
Ssat ibr benn sonn' uns 9tOnb befreit pom 5Ieaen
ali santt, es ist sruabt, NIT ieEbissn bic 6teden,
Die bic Rdtur uus madbt, i'm QntIiR ~ bebedeu,"
tlsbsrbuupt mar Su iener 3eit Die RunIf,
ourd fosmetIldle Silfsmittsl Der fdrQen
Jtntur na9jubelfen, i9On 3iemIib ausge.
biloet. gs feblte audi nic)t an oe0rudten
llntsrueiIunaer, tuis oas al errel5en lei.
SIM Sabre 1916 bereits eri5isn ba8 WerI
zines Stalieners in oeutIdler ueberieBuna
unter Dem SiteI: Bier Bidder uon rebtcr,
Iunrerfdli1ter, unuerGn0erIiaer Bier 6es
Meibes." Dur Elm Yr6bhen Iei 0araus
an9efthrt: lin bic naiiirIi1e 6orbe Der
9aare Su erhalten, r1th Der S5taliener ben
Samen, Iih oas Sdnpt nit elmer SaIbe
pon Del, BtlfenfrautIaamen unO aebranns
ten Geaenruirmern su beitreid)en, I'm
oos 9ddr !anglott9 uno briinett 3u ma,
den, iou man @ioOtter Doer geo0rrtes uno
puIneriitrtes @jeritsnbrOo, 8areufett uno
6leoermallsgebtrn II. I. T. oer,uenoen. g8ie
oiele Wido6en un0 Srauen mDaen IiCh nit
NipIPn1 pfpIhnftsn 9niId,u1ogd, erfnIoIoR hs .
iuoeIt baben @tpa bunoerf Sabre
ipdtsr erregte Sobios Nagel unter benz
id1ren GeibIebts aIl9emetnss 4uiieben
ourh ieinen .Guriolen 5ausoiener," ein
Bud, ons allcroiuas Der turioieiten590n
beitsre3epte Die Men0e eut6dIt. y2ocb wei-
ter. I'M Sabre 1747 eri9ienen ,@eleim'
niiis bon Der 5dDnhsit bes Srauen;im.
tners," uno beute lit oieier 3ueig Der 81.
tsratur taum in 9itrje ;u iberbliden, ma.
neutIih Denn man Su ben esorudten Be.
lebrungen Die Vtenee Der auaeprieiener
8ebeimmitteI ieIbf nit in gstra1t sisbeu
mill.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
Ganse Nummfr 6g8.
De Arff6aft.

.Ra fam be nal nseaer, iudt hill be etnu bier
Wat bett be nit mi to hereoen -
Seggt Amtinnnn bon Sndt ton DaglobnergSltt
nSerr slmtmniln, sc iparOen mol neteH
8etber ba bcif id ba ia nids mid TO ie9t,
Rn tdnn'f aber bod mid mebr iwigen, -
lin mat mi bon 9ieAtsipe9en totunlmt I'm beurt,
Dat mutt man bod enolid Of trigtn!"
D@eplb", leggt be sImtmonn, ygelnib, gaootr
gSitt,
gSat @edt is, Dat fall Of 9iedt biibsu u
y Dat issg id, 5srr amtmann - Stu ieba Se
NAL an,
Sd mil ben Gan mai bei1riben:
Sd bin bod be eeu;ieIfe Grbe bato,
Sein Siigen tann id oarob balen
lint Is ui9, unit tummt mid, Teen MinI9 lett
iid iebn,
De arfIdlaft mi ut TO betalcH.M
vgSen mott Se benu eg'ulid bearbeu, obi g9itt 2"
y8e satbenfro Snooel, min 5ante
LIN neunt Of mid bel is, 70 is bod nat,
Sd bin bod De neegite 8erpanbtt."
DSo, psnn iid be Sat 10 oerhoIt, ipie &c ieaat," I"
Sett slmtmonn bon Sud)t 10 Elm iprateu,
Dem NUT ibm be falab ia naroen, bats tlar,
9enn mot ui mol sntolten mGten.
gSo luno lien Bapiere 0eun % - .Sier," feaot
DBL gSitt
Dat ftintntt ia, Dat iaa mol geltuaeu.
Wau blot nod be 9ante sr Dobeuid)ien febIt,
Den SooenidDien mutt be mi briugen;
Dat is ia bei9auptiat, oenn o6ne bat Dinss
Sa t0nut ipi fort Gerite nids maten."
"5e!" ie90t 8abOer 8itt uu, ua asit iid ben
aopp,
Dat iiuo ia bsrHudtise Safen
Den 0oocnidien rudt mi be 9ofer MID raE,
SD beif mi oa Wteu uoa UNI gebcn
Gat oroff BE mid, meen be- r8arum MID ?"-
rSa, iebn g,
9lin Sante be is nod ann 2ebeu Z"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
9as @efo6Orten

Sdr'n sc, oa in 2si6sta is mer's nal
ndrrIh gegangen SD babe 5ie ndmlin
ba me Sohter perbeiratb't, uno peil mer
mel 5hwis9erIohn i6On immer gsIhries
ben bate, ib loQte NAL nuIi tommsn; MI,
oa mudbf ih nal Genes ibeenen Sages.
in uierSebn Sa8en miro Ste's grade orsi
Bohen, nuff mad 2eibJa.
Sdr'n Se, pie i'd Sie ba nal Genes
Morgens aum Sauie nous trdte, uno
moIltt ntein Depphen trinfen, h6r'u 5e,
oa tr6p i(s Sic MI luas Deehes, uno mie
idb mid bide, ba is Sie's &c 8ortemonneb
nit 20 9eietoihen 4 8fenge.
SD 0afte, 6as alb'lts uIi Der Dole3ei
ob, uno sebe MI bin uno iooe gum perm
Shanoarm v51r'n Sc" lag i'd, .ueb.
men sizes niht unaistig, idb bin sic ufi
mas setrdten, nebnili9 uff ee 8ortemons
ne6 uuo oas poll, id1 Bel Sic abad6en." {"
.5detne." iaet Der S4nnbarm, .isben
Se Iid,. Der Serr SnIpeiter mus sic
slqth tOmmeR. iaaen SEES oen."
SD uarte Sic nu ee Weilheu, peIleift
Jon anoertbalb Stiinohen, oa tommt Der
Serr Snipstter; iG lte1e uff uno iaee
ju'n: ,@nti1uloigen Sie ergebenlt," ia9e
ih, y5err Suipstier. i'd bin bette frisb uif
mas 9DeeAes getr6ten, es mar d 8orte.
inonnsb, I'm oa ipollf i'd mir aiettoit &c.
lauben, IN oas bel Se a6a6ben."
Sat, tt1eente Der Serr Snipetter, mar
Ten Se, bis Der 1err aiieiitr tomnt, ne6s
men 6e d MeilhtH plab, sr mus esi@
toTamen."
SD lsBe mid nh alio tuisber, unb ,parts
ION oreipdrtel Stinods. bis ber 5srr
Niieiier foHimt uno ioee su'n .v5e tpers
ben aietieit enlidutoisen. id bin Sic bette
frieb uff mas g1ee6es getrdten, es NOR
Elm 8ortenonneb nit Snbalt - -"
.9iu, tuarten Se ilur &c Soasnblidhtn,"
t1esnts er oan3 ireinoli1. .,sr Serr 0i.
retter ntuB aIei tommen, ben miiiien Gies
brett lbsrsdbsn."
So" iasts i'd uno l,yts mid nisosr.
bis ettua nod 'em guten halben Gtino1ea
Der perr 0iretter ODD nu mirtIid fomrlt.
SD itehe allo uii. made meinsn Oi,nsr
uno erSdblt ibm MI. uie mer'i4 esaangsu
10, lno oab ID bette frieb uii mas aDsedbes
eslr6tsn bin."
.llii mas fein &c bsnn estyaien r.
isaat nilsa III bee esrr Tirsitss.