davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
Judge Not.

Let us not be too anxious to Judge or to
criticise others. If we see the truth, and
are able to help others to see it, they will
be judged by that; sooner or later they
will judge themselves by it; and no judg-
ment pronounced by others is of any value
till we see its truth ourselves. Even the
jndgments OF the Almighty would not
help us till we were convinced OF their
Justice. Most personal judgments and
criticisms are apt to seem harsh, unfair.
unjust, and unkind to- the person criticised.
They always seem as if there is no love
mixed with them, and so they do him no
good. This is why we ought always to
try to see the good as well as the evil in
the person we feel called on to Judge, and
to speak the truth in love.
! There is sense In which we can never
Judge our fellow creatures at all. We
may judge their actions, if we are sure of
them; we may judge the motiyea, ii we
can fairly infer the motives; we may judge
their charaeters, and say such person is
truthful, such another is untruthful; such
a man is good-natured. But below actions.
words, motives, character, ia the man
himself; the personal soul, which is only
kno wn to God. What that soul is worth
| in Gods eyes we can never say. How
much it has struggled, how much resisted
how it has longed and prayed for light
and has not found 1t; how it has been
misled. and oppressed BY evil eircum-
stances; what secret capacities and value
in the sight Of God it may have, we can
never know here. If we bore this in mind
| in all our judgments, they would not be
less honest and manly, but they would be
loving, generous, hopeful. We might find
fault with man, but we would not hate
him. The more we saw of his evil, the
mora pity we should feel for him, the
more desire we should have to help him.
Then, in our judgments, ENERGY and
truth would meet together, righteousness
and peace would kiss each other.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
Had terrible NIGHT SWEATs.

Memphis, Feb, II, ISi1.,
DR.. TUTT: SRI have been suffering tor nearly two
years with severe cough When commenced u;
ling YOUR Expectorane was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds IN weight. l had tried almost
everything had terrible right bav aaE e tans s
the cough has Disappeared, and have gained fifteen
pounds in flesh / recommend i to all my friends.
r NTH great respect. OLIVER RICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
IMpoRTsNT QUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught cold? Are you un-
able to raise the phlegm? Have you an irrita-
ton in the throat? A sense of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have
fit Of coughing On lying down? A sharp pain
now and then in the region of the heart, shout
ders and back? Ii 30, oar Advice is take at
once dose Of TUFTS Expectorant; youwill soon
be able to raise tne pnlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expeciorant, place ahot iron TO the feet take
two Of TUFTS Pills. You will soon fail into
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning,
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing, and the bowels moving in anatural manner.
TO prevent return Of these symptoms use the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

SOME THINGS To Observation-Disclosures
a man advertises for partner, and wants
young man to put in a small Investment
of hundred or five hundred dollars and
promises him realization of fifty or one
hundred per cent. profit, don't believe it.,
When d man offers to give watches orlew-
elry worth fifty to one hundred dollars for
one dollar, don't believe it. When man
offers to give away knowledge of the pt~
most value for the cure Of consumption.
and any and all diseases, by merely sending
a three cent stamp to prepay the postage
don't believe it. When g man proposes to
do his utmost to make every one else rich.
and looks to other peoples interests more
than to his own. don't believe it. When a
man offers to give you something of great
value for something of less value, in other
words, to give you something for nothing,
don't believe it. Many persons advertise
on purpose to flch young men of money
gained by hard labor, and before entering
| into specnlations which may be offered you,
take advantage of the means at your
command and ascertain the facts with ref
erence to the proposed business before you
invesJ and thus save your money and as
siat in effectually breaking up all swindlina
establishments. .@.4.,,- A..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
eDR. J.F. HAYWOOD,
of New York, voluntarily indorsss it.
-ran ,ayasArAE CAXCo-

pr TJTTT. New 70 K Sept, IL, 1877.
Dear Sir-During this year vi ed ne hundred
cases Of lung sesses in the lower " rds Of the
city the {. Sos we're OF u very severe tyIe ~ was
and confess my sur rise at its wonderful power.
During q practi. OF twenty years. have never
Known n medicine to act as promptly and WITH sucn
happy effects 1t instantly subdued the NEST violent
its Of hing and invariably cured the dseaSe IN
n few days cheerfully indorse it as the best lung
medicine ever used. -x<,<,,> -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
dicine ever j Jss FRANCIS HAYWOOD, MD.
NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.

Office, Evening News, Augusta, Ga
DR. TUT: Dear Sir--My little son, was attacked
with pneumonia last wter which LETT nun Will c
for the cure OF winch am indebted toyour valuable
Epectoran had tried most every fn,g yd recgm En-
nectsrant, one bottle of which removed the cough
entirely With many thanks. am yours truly r. !,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
poetrn
The Road to slumber Land

The Road to SlumDer Land
WHAT'S the road to- Slumber land9 and when does
the baby go?
The road lies straight through mothers arms when
the sun is sinking low.
He goes by the drowsy land Of nod" to the land of
lullaby
When all wee lambs are safe in the fold, under the
evening sky.
A soft little nightgown, clean aud white; a face
washed sweet and clear;
mother brushing the tangles out Of the silken,
golden hair;
Two little tired, satiny feet from the shoe and the
stocking free;
Two little palms together clasped at the mother $
patient knee;
Some baby-words that are drowsily lisped to the
tender Shepherds ear;
And kiss that only mother can place on the brow
of her baby dear;
little round head which nestles at last close to the
mothers breast
And then the lullaby soft and low, singing the song
of rest;
And close and closer the blue veined lids are hiding
the baby-eyes,
AS over the road to Sunderland the dear little
traveller HES.
For this is the way, through mothers arms all LITTLE
babies 60
To the beautiful city of Sunderland when the SUI
is sinking low.
The Nursery for February.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
WESTWARD.

E. Connects With Stages foT Lexingten Gin
= Connects with c. B. S. II: + SIeaniefsio VI =
'c;nnat and ali points on Ohio River ~oxs,,-
q aonnects with Scioto Valley 3. r. for the Nof'n-
WEST %onnects with all lines drvergine to the West'
NorthWest and Southwest ,,,
For tickets, information and time tables Apply
to III. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent, Staunton. Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD, G. P. & T.Ag't.
en- er& SuDt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

SWEET AND SOUR CABBAaE.-My pickle
gave out too early this Winter, and I used
this old receipt, which is Dutch, for an old
woman gave it to me in Albany, just 40
years ago: Take a cabbage-head and cut
it down into eight pieces and cover it with
coarse salt, letting it remain in jar IL
hours take 1t out, squeeze it, and chop it
fine with two onions put it on the fire in
a ehina-lined vessel, covering it with vine
gar, and boil for full hour add to it then
one ounce of turmerio, IA teaspoonful Of
curry will do instead of turmeric, J one tea
spoonful Of ground pepper, a teaspoonful
of celery seed, tablespoonful Of allspice,
two tablespoonful of ground mustard land
half an ounce Of white mace, with one and
a half pounds Of brown sugar, cook one
hour more.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
Several Gays. ------
Office, IS Murray Street, N. Y.

Office, IS Murray Street. n: Y:
TUFTS Pills
CURE TORPID LIVER. g
TUFTS PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUT rs PILLS
CURE CGsTIvENESS.
TuTz,S F. a .L!!,. S
TUT rs PILL
CURE SICK HEADACEE.
Tut ,S 81 PILLS Il! II!
TUFTS PILLS
GIVE APPETETE.
TUT..T1'!S!l, FILLS 8, Ill
TUFTS PILLS
. CURE PILES:
TUFTS HAIR.DYE.
GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed to GLOSSY
BLACK by single application OF this DYE. II IN.
as Harmless spring water; Sold by Druggists. or
sent by express on receipt OF 81.
Office, IS Murray ST., New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

PUMPKIN PIE.-Stew the pumpkin with
little salt rub it through colander and
have it perfectly smooth mix the pump
kin with sweet milk if you havecream all
the better make it about as thick as bat
ter, adding the yolks of two eggs, sWeeten
with pnlverized sugar to taste line a pie
DISH with crust fill with pumpkin and
bake for halt an hour.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

THE RAT AND MICE ExTERMINA1oR.
"A German newspaper gives the follow
ing simple method for exterminating
rats and mice, which. it states, has been
successfully tried by one Baron Won Back
hofen and others for some time past:
A mixture of two parts of well bruised
common squills and three parts of finely
chopped bacon is made into q stiff mass,
with as much meal as may be required,
and then baked into small cakes, which
are put around for the rats to eat. Several
correspondents of the paper write to con-
firm the experience of the noble baron and
his neighbors In the extirpation. of rats
and mice by this simple remedy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

Connects with Va. Midland Mall leaving LAO d
M for Lynchburg and A. nj. = H. H. statlohs
also for Danville and the South.
r Connects closely with Virginia Midland Trains
for v asiington, Baltimore New York, &c
q Connects with Richmond & Danylle Train leaving
IA D. M and Richmond & Petersburg Tram
leaving TO- M for the South aavng at 4oa
m and r. & r Train leaving at ll55 a. m: !or
h south Goansc HsS Ti Tde the on s snday Tues
nav and Friday, for New York.-Gonnects with
seamboa saya2g at az aorfok on
with R. & P. r. R. leaving at 500 p. M, for NOR
fouy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

LINIMENT FOR NEURALaIA.-Equa1
parts hartshorn. sweet oil, chloroform,
spirits of ammonia; dip into this cotton
cloth doubled the size of dollar; lay 1t on
the spot where the pain is, and hold an
other cloth over it to confne the fumes.
Do not let it remain on long at one time,
or it will cause blister. Shake the bottle,
we'll and keep corked tight. Also, good
for rheumatism.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

CORN BREAD.-Take three cupfuls of
sweet milk and one of sour; three Of meal
and one of -four. The rule is, one cupful
of sour milk, one cupful of molasses; two
eupsful of sweet milk; three cupsful of
corn meal; one cupful of flour; one tea
spoonful of saleratus, and teaspoonful of
salt. Turn into buttered basin, steam
three hours, and bake one hour in mod
crate oven.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
FARM AND FIREsIDE.

AN AUGUSTA FARMER ON FEEDING
HORSES ECoNoMIcALLY.-BY inquiries
made of gentlemen from different portions
OF the State, / find that the average cost
of feeding horse for twelve months is
not less than fifty dollars. In my own
case, adhering to the past and general way
of feeding, a sum considerable more than
this has been my excellence. So, in the
fall of 1878, confident that this part of our
live stock was over fed, determined to
experiment on this subject and test the
least amount Of food necessary to main
tam health. strength and beauty in my
working horses horses kept almost con-
stantly under the saddle, and no work so
thoroughly tires an equine's power Of en-
durance as the s'wear and tear'' of ply
sician's demands upon him.
November the LIST, bought
Is bushels of corn, at AZ cents $40 SO
20 oats, at % go
25 tons Of hay, at Sc Is 90
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

FARM Where we make one load
of manure now we ought to make at least
three, says an exchange. These are some
of the multitude of ways The liquid
waste is as valuable for manure as the solid
PORTIONS and yet on seven-eighths Of the
farms it is nearly all lost. It can be saved
by storing supply of muck or common
loan under the stable where the oxen and
cows and horses are to stand, and putting
fresh coating upon the pile often enough
to keep it from foul odors or better yet
for few men can be trusted to manage a
barn basennent-make a shed or pit for the
compost, and convey the liquids away from
the stable by suitable drains. which should
be provided in every decent barn. One
hundred loads of saturated earth will be
worth to any farmer one hundred and fifty
dollars, putting it at the least. Put the
absorbents where they will 90 the, most
good. One other thing. leaves Of The for
est are wasted when they should be saved.
They make excellent bedding, and most
excellent manure and few days given to
transporting them from the woods where
they are not wanted, to the barn, where
they are, will pay.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
LEVY BROTHERS
GRAND DRY GOODS BAZAAR,
Staunton Virginia.
+ JHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
September 25th. 1879.
On and after Sunday Sept. 18th, 1879. Passenger
trains will run as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

Manufacturers.
I s s O..

LADIES UNDERGRADUATES!
White Skirts at 25c., Sec, 75c., 5 40 to Sz.3
Chemise at Soc. &C.,, 75c. $l.oO to SOU,
Gowns at 75c., 80c., 90c., $1.00 to 50 90,
Drawers at 50c., 6Oc., 75c., $1.OO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
$31 10


1 had the corn and oats close ground,
and gave three quarts (good measure) of
the mixture on six gallons of fine cut sheaf
oats and hay, about equal parts, and eight
or ten pounds of hay at meal. This fed
my two horses six months, at a cost of
$3.50 1-6 each per month, or $751; for one
year. never had horses to carry me with
so much ease-never to look better. Over
feeding makes them lazy and unfit for &C
ton. The lesson to be gathered from all
this is one of profit being gain in round
numbers of 1880 on each horse in twelve
months.
Instead of oats, bran may be substituted,
and believe it will prove equally effica-
cious, if not superior. In this case, a
still further reduction is attainable. My
estimate calls for hay the entire year;
when the vernal season approaches and
pasturage becomes abundant. the farmer
has another factor in his favor. and against
further increase of taxes.
Now, in the State Of Virginia there are
245, O32 families. Allowing one horse to
the family moderate indeed, we have
245,0 32 horses, which, multiplied by the
amount saved in one years feeding, or
1880, makes 50, 631 ,1O4 SO-an overwhelm-
ing amount to be neglected in so careless
manner.-Stephen Harqasberger, Of Au-
gusto, IN Southern Planter for February.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02

The difficulties encountered, the habits oil
industry acquired, all tended to the forma-
ton Of excellence in character. Many rich
fathers unwisely set Their sons up in bust
ness without having first set them up in
character. They had no industry, no per-
severance, they were unused to work, they
lacked In everything but money, and with
out exception proved miserable and lament
able failures God set up in business the
first man and woman he made. He put
them IN paradise full of fruitful trees and
gave them liberty to eat of the fruit of
every tree, save one he wished to reserve
for himself. But there was little work to
do, and Satan soon got them into mischief.
The enterprise proved miserable failure
and the Almighty never repeated the ex.
pertinent. 1t is well for Us he has not. The
hard work we have to do gives us hard
muscle and endurance; the difficulties we
meet give US courage to win greater victor
les. From the farms are recruited the men
who welded so successfully the immense
business enterprises of our cities. Enter
prlses so great in their magnitude, so COM
pick In their details that only the genius of
great minds can guide them successfully.
Eighty out of every hundred of the men in
Wall street who actually hold the commerce
of this part of the world in their hands,
were born and reared on the farm and have
been used to its severest labors. And what
of their sons? They are degenerates; they
have too much money and nothing to do.
They soon dissipate the fortunes of their
sires accumulated and 60 to swell the ranks
of the poor. If the cities could not draw
on the farms for brains, for genius, for in
dustry, for character, they would soon decay
and be no more.
he lnculCated the importance of training
the mind to work as we'll as the hand |
Man he said had been compared to pin,
he had head on to keep him from going
too tar. There was another point of sim
llarlty, the head was used to guide and push
he point of the pin to its place So mans
head should be used to push and guide his
energies The more knowledge, the more
power; the wiser the head, the better and
greater the work of the hand
At the close the speaker was awarded the |
hearty applause of his auditors. The lecture
sparkled with wit, and often the broad
laugh covered the faces of the hearers. The
occasion was one long to be remembered. |
A good number of visitors were present.
from Racine county and from Lake county. |
Ills. Mrs. n. D. Frat, of Racine, graced
the occasion by her presence. A number
OF the visitor took the opportunity of In
spectlng the butter dairy of r. S. Houston
and the cheese dairy of w. G. White.
r. F. ROBERTS. Sec'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02

Aid. Glover moved suspension of rules to
pass above bills.
Rules were suspended and bills allowed.
Bill Of Fisher, Lentz & Co., pauper account,
S26,35; and Fisher, Lentz & Co., harbor ac-
count, S5.1l, referred to appropriate COM
mittees.
Bill of Watson & Co., coal for dredge, So,
allowed under suspension of rules, and Clerk
instructed TO charge the amount 10 tug Chas.
Nelson.
Bill oftug Chas. Nelson presented amount,
$500
Aid. Schend moved that the sum of one
hundred dollars be allowed to Capt Meyers,
of tug Chas. Nelson
Aid. Glover moved to amend by allowing
the bill, less 20 per cent, and that 20 per
cent. be held in reserve on all subsequent
bills
Question on amendment carried.
Report Of Committee on Reservoirs pre-
sented, recommending the building of certain
reservoirs for fire purposes.
Question on adoption Of report lost by the
following vote:
Ayes-None.
Nays-Ald Glover, 0'Brien, Williams and
Schend
Resolution was presented by Aid. Glover
recommending that the city advance to the
North Side Water Company the sum Of one
thousand dollars
Consideration OF same was r0fnrrAa ~ o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
We have not sue
ceeded yet ever hav-
ing, have not now,
nor do we expect to
have,
CLOTHS,
CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishing
Goods,
HATS, GAPS, &c,

enough, because the
throng for the above
articles at the prices
we offer them, and
the satisfaction we
give in getting up
Clothing to order,
keeps us constantly
hopping for the latest
styles and more goods.
We now have our
store chock full of
Summer Goods,
and lots on the way,
SO that our stock is
second to none in
Kenosha.
To prove our asser-
tions, we invite your
inspection at
Headquarters for
Clothing.
GROSCH h
EICHEIIlUAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
PROCEEDINGS or THE BO4RD or
.4UDTT.
KENosHA. June Z. 1880.

KENOsH4, June 7, 1880.
Present: Mayor Sinclair; AID Glover,
OBrien. Williams and Schend.
Minutes of last regular and intervening
special read and approved.
Petition for sidewalk on Broad street, I'd
Ward of city, referred to AID Schend.
Petition for sidewalk on east side of Union
street, from store of Bendt & Hansen south
to Grand street, referred to Aid. Glover.
Petition of John B. Kupfer, asking permits
sion to lay waste drain from his property on
Main street to connect with city drain on
Park street.
On motion of Aid. Glover, prayer of Pc
titioners was granted.
Petition of owners of property on Ann
street, asking that said street be ordered
clayed and graveled from Prairie avenue
south to city limits was, on motion, received
and referred to AID. Williams.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
kENOSHA FARMERS.
A Good Display of Blooded
Stock.
A Sensible Address by Hon. N. D.
Fratt. of Racine.
The General Exercises of the Occasion
Pleasantly Carried Out.
THE FARMERS MEETIN q.

The meeting of the Kenosha County
Farmers Society held on Thursday, June
18th, in Stars Grove, Pleasant Prairie, was a
pleasant occasion. No rain had fallen fol
two days previous, the roads had dried, and
the travelling become quite good AT an
early hour the stock for exhibition began to
arrive, and by ten o'clock there was present
on the grounds large number of beautiful
animals of various popular breeds. The mum.
Der and excellence Of the animals present
would throw into the shade some of our
county exhibitions They were, without
exception, types of excellence, worthy of
perpetuating their species and exemplifed
that trite and immortal phase, "The survi-
val of the fttest.D
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02

& livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewett IS prepared to
furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for
lSiness or pleasure on the shortest notice
-earse at all times ready to attend funerals.
able on Market square, near the Post Office,
enosha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN r. r.
TIME TABLE.
DIRECTORY.
County and City Officers.

County and City Officers,
TIdga Circuit Court. J. T. wentworth, Racine.
TTuudSSo ~ Probate. Volney French, Ken0sha.
SST GoS Nicholas SpartZ, Paris.
Troas1Tnr r. Z. Sutherland. KenOSha.
dieTi5 Circuit Court, j. A. Gallaghan, Kenosha.
PaGister Of Deeds. ID. B. Benedict. Kenosha.
T077nfy CLERK. E. G.. Timme, Wheatland.
T EjstI,ict Attorney. M. A. Baker, Kenosha.
ToToneT John Lucas, Pleasant Prairie.
STrVeVor. Jason LothrOp, kenosha.
STnt III Schools, d. A. MahOney. Salem.
chairman County Board Daniel Head ,Kenosha'
City Officers,
,rn,,or Albert c. Sinclair.
T EIe4oi Daniel B. Benedict.
rTr IN, II. E. Clark.
5To%sbaIi James Irving.
James M. Stebbins,
JuSUictS' G.. Gillett.
City Attorneys, Baker ana "arVelle'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
THE CALL TO ORDER .

The president, A. L. Barber, called the
meeting to order at lis, and the seats
about the speakers stand were soon occu.
pied by those desiring to listen to the ad.
dresses. The president then introduced to
the audience the Hon. N. D. Frat, OF
Racine, who read very practical and in
structive address and it was listened tc
throughout with close attention. A brief
resume is all we have space to give.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-14
GfanfrefM.

Sn Srantrei1 baben if9 bic Soff.
nuusen auf cine uorshsli6e QuaIitdt Der
biesidbrisen Erauben ni@t erfiut. Ois
anfdnaItd iebr bobsn Traubsn, unb Wof:
preiie fnb fart sepidsn, unb ftsben issI
tiur nod etras b6ber ME i'm Ssrbife 1879.
au9 bic Suantitdt ifent if@ sertnser bsr'
aus, ais rtan etwartet bate; ; es uirb bur@'
i&uittIi9 bSdifsns ] 5erbit seben. Gins
selne Departments, 3. o. Qausueboc,
gbarante bu Wibi &C., baben rei6en uni
faff pollen Serbf, uosesen anoere Dspar'
tenaents, 4. 3. Borbsaur, iberbaupt BIZ
@esenb an Der @ironbe &C., tauut lilo
6erbf Iieferu. gbenio iel binf1tli9 be,
QuaIitdt cine sroBs gsri6iebeubeit berr'
i9en, benn wdbrenb in einisen 9ssenoer
Der Woff "a Stoeent 8uder unb ttefe Jarb'
BOT, foI tn anberen Departemsnts BIZ
SuaIitdt taum ben 79sr errsi9en, mi
unb sbenio iauer, biinn nnb blaBfarbis
ietn, mite bteier. sI5aa.1na ,:i.Ht So