davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-18

Thanks to Mr.. VIM. s. Taylor for
copy Of the schedule of the forth
coming fair of the Burlington County
Agricultural Society.
A special dispatch from the Memo
Club to The NEWS, announces stheir
safe arrival at Ocean Grove and
everything looking lovely"
Tho concert Of the Burlington band
on Tuesday evening and the charming
weather drew out very full attend
ance. The band played unusually
we'll and the selections were excellent.
The suspense as to the actual facts
Of Saturdays accident during the
storm which overlook Isaac FEM.
more, Esq was greatly relieved by
the full and only reiisble report as
published in Mondays News. No
man is more highly respected in this
community than the worthy president
Of the Burlington County Agricultural
Society.
Among the many merry speeches
which enlivened the late Barnegat
party the serious threat, "Boys, il you
don't catch a mess Of fish, George
says We won't have any breakfast, .
and the sober inquiry during a
shower, "Does it rain salt water
here 7" are still mentioned with a
good laugh.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-18

A LEXANDER F. BAILLTEs
"A MARBLE WORKS.,
Water street, near Reean's hotel. Mount Holly
Nj. Aug 1. '7e-1v.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-18
A VENERABLE LANDMARK.

The heirs of the late Mr.. P. r.
Silpath, contemplate dwelling to the
ground the old buildings south of
their store on the corner of High
street and Pearl, and erecting another
which will be great improvement
in that part Of the city. One Of the
buildings has record worthy of note.
Erected over two centuries past. it
was the Office of Samuel Jennings.
the first Colonial Governor of New
Jersey. 1t WIS also grand redez-
vous for some Of the early founders
ofthe American Colonial Government.
among whom were slle distinguished
William Penn, james Logan and
Thomas Lloyd In this now time
stained little building, the Continen-
tai money of l776 was printed, the
first in New Jersey, aud by Isaac
Collins, Burlingtonian. Our fellow
townsman Mr.. r. |. Dutton has a few
specimens of this currency In an
other issue we shall refer again to
this vestige Of the past, its mautel
tiles and other points.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-18

At Hartford, Thomas Brinckley spry,
a ood Ok vaorc
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-18

CPLENDID ASSORTMENT
y of calico shirts at
KINER & ARMSTRGNG's,
II Main street.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
The Sagacity Of the Weasel.
Tmm santa Rafhara Pre...

PROM santa Baftara Prcs.
The remarkable sagacity of the
weasel was well illustrated the other
day by an incident which actually oc-
CURED in the suburbs of Santa Bar
bara. A gentlemau's barn was in
tested with rats, and he was greatly
annoyed by their depredations. They
had been gradually disappearing, how.
ever, during the past few weeks The
gentleman finally discovered the cause
of their disappearance in very wide
awake weasel, which was engaged at
the time in a vigorous combat with an
unusually large sized rat. The latter
proved too much for his adversary and
finally chased his weaselship out of
the barn. A few mornings later the
gentleman again found the same ami.
mails engaged in similar battle. The
weasel at last ran away, as before, and
the rat followed in hot pursuit. This
time, however, the weazel ran through
hole it had burrowed in a pile of
hardened compost. The hole was
quite large at the entrance, but the
outlet was scarcely large enough to
admit the passage of the wcasel's body.
The weasel darted into the hole, with
the rat at his heels. A moment later
the weasel emerged from the other
side, ran quickly around the compost
pile, and again entered the hole, this
time in the enemy's rear. The gentle
man. interested in the proceedings.
watched the place some time, and
found that only the weasel came out.
Digging into the compost, he found
the rat quite dead and partly eaten.
| The weasel had arranged his trap SO
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
4 CINCINNATI MISFR.

THE SUGGESTIVE LIrE AND DEATH or 4
woRsHIrrER OF GoLD,
The Cincinnati Enquirer has the fol.
lowing: \ few days ago a small funer-
al procession might have been seen
slowly approaching the Catholic GENE.
terry near Warsaw. The coffin was
lowered into the grave, and few
minutes later a yellow mound marked
the spot where William 5. McQuade
lay buried. For thirty years this man,
with few friends or counsclors. lived
alone in poverty and filth at No. 253
West Sixth street. In his death is re.
vealed another instance of the horri.
bic life of a miser. With 81 900 and
over within his very hands, and deeds
for a couple of houses and lots, Me.
Quade continued his self-chosen her
mitage. a one story diugy frame, the
front of which had been used for a
store, few doors east Of Central ave.
nue., has been closed during the past
week. Here it was McQuadc lived,
HilH llbft ihl~flAUit habiAdRlNH tuHiti
not be imagined The stencil of the
place, the foul air, laden with the
fumes of moth and decay, still fingers
in the reportorial nos,rils. In a small
dent could hardly be called a room
perhaps ten by fifteen. William Nc
Quade slept. An old fashioned bed,
dark with the dirt Of ages, covered
with cobwebs and grimy with SCOT,
stood in one corner. The mattress
had long lost semblance of being GOV.
cred with ticking. and both blue and
white stripes were lost in the black
filth which prevailed over all. A
bare floor, the boards of which bad
partly rotted away, small looking
glass several inches square, and n
trunk, completed the outfit of the
room to which during his life Nc.
Quadc forbade entrance TO both friend
and foe. During the terrible hot spell
Of 90 recent a date McQuade was
stricken down. He was discovered
lying insensible amid the pile Of filth
which served as the accoutrements Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
Medicinal Qualities OF ButtermiIk.

For summer beverage there can be
nothing more healthy and strengthen.
ing than buttermilk, 1t is excellent
for weak or delicate stomachs, and far
better a. a dinner drink than coffee,
tea or water and, unlike them, does
not reiard but rather aids digestion.
4 celebrated physician once said that
if every one knew the value of butter
milk as drink, ii would be more
freely partaken of by persons who
drink So excessively of other bever-
ages and further compare its effects
upon the system to the cleaning out Of
a cook stove that has been clorged up
with ashes that have sifted through.
filling up every crevice and crack.
saying that the human system is like
the stove, and collects and gathers re.
fuse matter that eau IN no way be ex-
cluded from the system so efiectualy
as by drinking buttermilk, 1t is also
specific remedy for Indigestion,
soothes and quiets the nerves, and
very somnolent to those who are
troubled with sleeplessness.
There Is something strange in the
fact that persons who are fond of hut.
iermilk never tire of singing its praises,
while those who are not fond of it
never weary of wondering how some
people can drink it. so far as is pos
sible, people should overcome their
aversion to it, and learn to drink it
for healih's sake. One gentleman of
our acquaintance is so extremely fond
of it that we knew him one time TO
drink about three glasses, then set his
glass down with a thud. exclaimiug
earnestly, as he smacked his lips +:
That's food and raiment both. +"
While another buttermilk enthusiast
made the statement once that where
the liver has become lifeless from tor.
pidity and inaction and is too dead
to perform its functions, buttermilk
will cause new one to grow in.
Whatever exaggerated statements may
have been made concerning butter.
milk, its medical properties cannot be
overrated, and il should be more free.
" used by all who can get 1t. Every
one who values good health should
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
4 Funny Old Story.

Tom Marshall was engaged in the
trial of a case in the interior of Ken
lucky. when decision of the Judge
struck him as so bad that be arose and
said
There never was such a ruling as
that since Pontius Plate presided on
the trial Of Christ"
"Mr Clark" responded the Judge.
"fine Mr.. Marshall $40 for contempt
of court"
81 confess your honor" continued
Tom, that what | said was n little
hard on Pontius Plate. but it is the
FIRST time in the history of Kentucky
jurisprudence that it Is held that TO
speak disrespectfully of Pontius Plate
is contempt Of court.
"Mr. Clark, make the fine 500 for
a continuous contempt said the Judge
solemnly.
"Well, Judge" Tom added, "as YOU
won all my money last night at poker,
lend me the twenty"
"Mr. Clark, cried the Judge, hastily,
remit the fine. The State can afford
to lose the money better than | can"
IL congratulate the court upon its
sane condition" said Tom. Tesuming
his seat amid roars of laughter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
Trouble Had In Getting at River
Name.

rrom Philadelphia Time..
Just then wc came to a pleasant
stream and stopped tp water the
horses. asked Lee what the stream
was called.
"Ue Mat. sab"
"Spcll it, said /.
"M.A.r-Mat," said he.
We tr1ttcd along through woods
and fields for few miles, aud came
to another stream. | asked Lee what
the stream was called.
"Dc ia. sab.
spell it,"
"T,A-Ta."
Again We put whip to our horses,
and after three more mile. had been
left behind We reached another small
stream running through Il piece Of
wooi.. a-kcl Lee what the stream
wa. called.
Ode 20, sab.
spell IT."
"P-o-Po."
By tha; time wc were on the road
TO fredericksburg. Coming to a
fourth riyulet. a-ked Ice what the
stream was called.
DE Nv. -ah.
spell it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

bis home. lie was taken to the hos
pital aud after lingering a week he
iinally died from the effects Of the
pro.trotion. The night before he died
be revealed the hiding place Of a por-
tion Of hi- possessions, saving that on
the morrow be would tell where the
rest could be found. Before the dawn
Of that morrow McQuade was dead.
and though search after search had
been made for the hidden treasure he
could not take with him, the efforts Of
those who tried to uncarih the secret
have proved futile Ia this mouldy
trunk, mentioned above, securely hid
den beneath piles Of mothcatcn clothes,
was found $1,000. In a small desk
in the store fifty dollars more Of gold
and silver was discovered, wrapped in
brown paper. The deeds for house
on Baum street aud one in Fulton
were also found, including the lease
for the property occupied at the time
Of his death, which embraces a mum.
bcr of houses on both Sixth and George
streets. The floors have been ripped
up in search Of the money which he
in his will, left to bis sister, supposed
to live in Jersey City, but Of whom Nc
trace has yet been fround. One thou.
sand dollars was his bcquest to the
orphans. and the sum found will be "a
aBuruuTiatr1
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
ANECDOTES OF ANIMALS.

An American eagles peculiar freak
j. related by w. W. Cole, a Snowman.
While he was exhibiting in Melbourne,
Australia, an American eagle. the
only one Of the species ever in Aus
tralia, belonging u the geological gar.
dens, escaped from it- cage aud scared
hcaycnward, but wa. attracted toward
the poles Of the circus tcnt-. where
the hag- Of all nations were fying.
The bird sailed around for few mo-
mcnts, and then, a if impelled by
some special power, il dartcd toward
the pole from which the STAR and
Stripes were flying, and seated itself
upon the pinnacle Of the flagstaff,
there remaining fully half an hour,
after which it winged it. way to the
mountains and wg- seen no more.
The Elmira Fres, Press tells A story
Of how blind horse in a pasture lot
was led to choice feeding ground and
10 water by gander, who went be-
fore him giving signs by constant
cackle. A perfect understanding was
had between them, and they seemed TO
know what each wanted. At night
the gandcr accompanied the horse to
the stall, sat under the trough. and
the horse would occasionally bite off a
nOuthiul Of corn and drop it 10 the
ground for bis ieaihered friend, and
thus they would share each others
meals. Finally, on one Sunday after
noon, the old horse died. The cander
seemed utterly lost. wandered around
di-con.olately, looking everywhere for
his old cornrade, refusing food, and at
the end OF week be, too, died.
To test the faculty which dogs pos
-e,s Of returning to their homes by
nearly direct course after being car
ricd great distance by a circuitou-
route, an Ohio physician made a dog
iu-eu-iblc with ether at Cincinnati,
put BIN into a wicker basket. took
train Of the Cincinnati Southern rail-
road, fr-i southwest 20 Danyille Junc-
tion. thence TO Grab Orchard, and
finally northeast 10 a hunting reudcz-
YOU. near Bcrca The dog was shut
up all highland fed. The next morn
iuE DE was taken Ola, to q clearing and
on the top nt a grassy knoll and let
loose. Without any preliminary sur
ycy he Sunk of into q ravine. scram-
hled up the opposite bank and struck
tir-t into irot and then a swift gallop,
DO; toward Crab Orchard. but in a
bee line for Cincinnati. He ran not
like an animal that had lost it, wav,
but like horse OH a tramwav,'
straight ahead, with bis nose well no.
A. if be wa, following an mir line TO-
ward an invisible goal. He made
short detour to the left to avoid a lat
eral ravine, but further up he resum-
Cd bis original course, leaped a rail
I fence and went ahead into a coppice
Of cedar bushes. where they finally
lost sight Of him. The report Of the
cxpcrimeuters was forwarded To the
owner by rail, and on the afternoon of
the next day after receiving this re-
port the owner met the dog on the
street in Cincinnati, "wei, full OF burrs
and remorse and apparently ashamed
Of hi, tardiucss.'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

drink buttcrmilk every day in warm
weather, and Let tea, coffee and water
alone.
For the benefit Of those who are not
already aware Of it, / may add, that
IN the churning the first process Of di-
gc.tIon II gone through, making it one
.ot the easiest and quickest Of all
things to digest.
1t make- gastric juice and contains
proPertle. that readily a--imilate with
II, with little or no wear upon the
dIgc.lIyc nrgnn..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

an outsider to handle or examine my
ropes. ! attend strictly to business
when on high, and if saw even my
wife on the sidewalk would refuse to
recognize her. ] just glory in being
as high as ever | can get. It's my
home up there, and | think if | 20
below when | die it will be n terrible
piece of bad judgment ON somebody's
part-probably my own"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
THE WEEPING WILLOW.

Losing, In Hapcrs Young People.
You have seen and admired the
weeping willow trce--the Saiie Boby-
ioHica--upon which the captive He.
brews hung their hurps when they sat
down by the river Of Babylon, and
"wept when they remembered Zion. "
1t is II native Of the garden Of Eden,
and not of America, and | will tell
you how it immigrated to this coun-
try:
More than one hundred and fifty
years ago Il merchant lost his fortune.
lie went 10 Smyrna, Il seaside town of
Asia Minor, to recover it. Alexander
Pope, one of the great poets OF Eng
land, was the merchants warm friend,
and sympathizcd with him in his mis-
fortune.
Soon after the merchant arrived III
Smyrna he sent to Pope, rs present,
box of dried figs. At that time
the poet had built Il beautiful villa
at Twickenham, on the bank Of the
Thamcs, and was adorning it with
trees, shrubbcry and towering plants.
On opening the box of iig-, Pope
discovered in it n small twig Of the
tree. II was Il stranger 10 him. A.
it came from the East he planted it
in the ground near the river, close
by his villa. The spot accidentally
chosen for the planting was favorable
to its growth, for the twig was from the
weeping willow tree possibly from
the bank Of one Of "thc rivers Of Bah
ylon' which houri.hes best along the
borders of watcrcourscs,
This little twig grew vigorously, and
in "A few years it became Il large tree,
1 spreading wide its branches and droop.
Ing graceful sprays, and winning the
admiration OF all the poets friends a.
well a. strangers. II became the an.
cc.tor of all the weeping willow trees
in England
There was q rebellion in the Eng.
li-h-Amcrican c0Ionie, in l17j. Brit.
/ i-h troops were sent 10 Boston 70 put
down the insurrection. Their leader
expected it TO end IN icw weeks after
their arrival. Some young officer
brought fishing tackle with them Ia
enjoy sport after their brief war. oh.
cr- came to settle on the conh-caled
I lands of the "rcbcis'
Among the latter was Young off.
Ger Of the staff OF General Howe. II,
brought with him. wrapped in oiled
silk, a twig from Popc'- weeping wiI.
low at TwIckcuham, which be- intend
ed to plant on some stream watering
/ his American estate.
Washington commanded an army
/ before Boston which kept the British
imprisoned in that city n long time
agaius, their will On hi- staff wa
/ his siersou, John Parkc Cu-ti-, who
frequently went TO the Briii-h head
quarters, under the protection Of q
flag, with dispatches ior Gen. Howe
+ lie became acquainted with the officer
who had the willow twig, and they BE-
came fast friends.
Instead of crushing the rebellion IN
.iX weeks the British army at Bus
ton, at the end Of an imprisonment ot
nine months, were glad to fly by sea
for life aud liberty TO Halifax. Long
before that flight the British subaI
tern, satisfied that he should never
have an estate in America to adorn
I gave his carefully preserved willow
twig TO young Gusts, who planted il
nt Abingdon, Virginia, where it grew
and fourished, and became a parent
OF all the weeping willows in the Unit,
ed States.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

divine plan to Moses and tho opening
of the waters and their return at just
the right moments to secure the escape
of Israel and the destruction of the
Epvntians. were by natural means, and
vet by the special and miraculous pow.
er of God.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
|. God sometimes brings his true chill
dren into positions OF great difficulty
and peril, yet no difficulty or peril can
be so great that he cannot make for US
a way OF escape.
.. When he bids us go forward, it is
always safe to obey he will make obed.
ience possible, and the end will be
blessing.
3. The angel of God, which went be
fore the camp of Israel, is by many sup
posed to have been the Second Person
of the Trinity, as he was manifest be.
fore his incarnation. Jesus is now by
his example and teachings and Holy
Spirit the guide OF believers. And no
day will be so bright that we shall not
need him, nor will any night be so dark
that he will not shine as our guiding
light.
1. The same manifestation of God
may be light to his friends and dark
ness to his foes, Fastening the salvation
OF the one and the destruction of the
other.
). Israels exodus from Egypt affords
at many points n type of the souls es.
cape from = life of sin. 1t ia a passage
from bondage to freedom Il state where
judgments accumulate TO one Of disCi
pline eliminating in glory; a going out
with doubts and fears, and get with
great promises; fight before enemie.
full OF wrath and of great power, and
yet with Helper who is divine. Seas
of difficulty and sorrow seem to close
up the pathway. But no soul ever gave
trusting heed to the command, "Go
forward" who did not witness the part,
ing of the waters before him. 4 way
appeared where none appeared posi-
BILE.
6. The punishment of the wicked is
sure and remediless; the salvation oi
those who heed and obey the divine
voice is, glorious and everlasting. Be
yond the sea lies heaven.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

that the rat could enter, but becoming
closely wedgcd in the marrow portion
Of the hole, could be attacked at a
disadvantage and easily killed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

tom" said a girl to her sweetheart,
'you have been paying your distress
10 me long enough. Ii is time you
made known your contentious, SO as
not to keep me in expense any longer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

A LITTLE girl had been scolded by
her grandmother. She picked up her
little kitten, aud caressing it, said II
wish one of Us three was dead. And
il ain't you, kitty, and it ain't me"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

A LOVER discovered that his girl
wore two sets Of gold.mounted false
teeth, and he sat down and wrote
poem entitled "Rieh and rare the
gums she wore"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

A CIVIL ENGISKER-one who gives
a tramp free ride in his cabOose.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-21
g~55chcmfltche S(lincfs Sfaafs-Bcifacne.

100 NcreS unter Gultur babe, tpG6ren6
BON ben 9[noeren NieIe nod mebr bebaus
ten, ie nadocm tie NrbritstrGfte III ibrer
Samilie batter.
2Sir baben bier cine idl6ne, geiutoe unb
pradtuOue @eger0, miloes selma uno
rei1eS flares Maiier; unler Boocn lit
reid, uno eS ipa6ien auf iDn oue @es
treble, Obi ltne @enaiiie reidlid, uno fit
GieD5aht lit Dicie @egenO unilbertreftli6.
9la 9olS bon ieoer @attung lit fem Wtans
gel uno 8oumaterial alIcr 2lrt 1T in gro=
Bcn Maiieu porbanoen. Die @egeltb lit
aat DeiuGlicrt uno IS fe0lt niGt oil 9uten
Aueucn. Nd6en itnD S~liiiien, tuouon Der
Eittle Slue eirer Der ib6uiten unD ipaiiers
rti6lten in Gania5 if; CT FAINT ale :,pet
Bis bret Oteilcn aufgebamrtt Dcroen, Inn
Wfilbltn alto T0briten, 3. y. Otabls, Oeis,
WDpSs ano Bapterrnilblct, 9Soliptunes
rciet urlD We6ereien 5u bettciben. Dcm
Gapitaliitcn bictet itb Gele9enbeit. iein
capital in Dorgenanuten @elhdften fiber
unb iebr profttabeL dnSule8cn. &eutt NIT
etiuaS Qtulage>@ Capital, SletB uao NuS=
bauer fBnntu lttb bier cine ie6r quite Ino
aliflidc t0eimatb eriinoen. GulttDirtes
&ano nit 0ol3 NIB QSdlier fam utH SIS
ut0 p1Og anu 0uIutttuLttCO uub 90 Ul9 90
Der 2lder gefaiit tperben.
SIN ocm ill @noe 9egangelen Sa6r ginz
gen bier ale Weibdftc lebr gut. 0anos
iperfer uuo ale anbsru Nrbeitcr baber III
osiniclben p0lauf Oei6dftigun9 gebabt.
Die Grnte III eieicr Gtgeno tpa iut 0dits
sen genomlnen Die bette uno er~9ie6ialte,
Die bi5Der, ieir Ganobau bier betriebcn
pWrce, ersiclt tDorotn lit. 8ei3en ereab
uoln lttftr Is bis 30, Goggen Is bis 40,
0afer 80 bis 80 MD Weats 80 bis ~ Dn=
i0el; Titr MeiScu tuuroc bis 3u 50, fir
Jtog8eit bis 81, fir Safer uno WaiS bis
gu % Geut5 per Vulbel beiaDlt, 10 Dap mir
aud nit Den @etrcioepreiicn tpobl sufrie=
ben iein fonnten. Semitic ieocr @a!tung
lit rcidli0 geerntet Doroen ln0 Gartoffeln
habeil int 0erblte 80 bis 81 Gent5 Der 8us
ideL 0~efnitet. 0emGltete IebenoeS 1lueine
fino nm $3.50 bis $500 oas 100 Bfuno
D~erfauft iDerDen.
Oletile Sari1 lit rtd)t gang cine WieiIe
BON Der iutgen btlben0en Staot 9anouer
eltticrnt, iDtl6e crit cUn Sabr itad) mettcr
Nllfunft als StaDt au59elcgt iDutoe. Sic
lit Der Wittelpunft al Der ct. Solepb uto
DenOer GileitbaDll, 1873 Wteiien ipcitlih
bon Ct. Soc III Wlllourt ilito 3GbIt gegertz
nGrtig uahe all 500 @inipo1ter. Die 3u :
IbeiIcn aus Oelttlden beltc9et, mas alb
nit Der &ouo6euolferuug i'll umfreiS bon
12 bis 10 Weilcn Der Sau lit. Salt ale
2anOestDciIe Don 0eutl6lano, iopie bon
Seitreid uno Der SbmeiS itno Dertreten.
80 jung an Sa0reu Die 6anouer au6 ilt,
10 beliBG c5 bod iGon Die meilten mooer;
zen ftGbtiihen Ginribtunget, nGmliA:
cine Shy 9ou, cine 8~ereinsballe, tporiIt
3isbbabertbsater, Seite uno Bale abgehals
ten iperben, Siuei pradtuole S0ulDGuicr
bon Stein, pouou oas gr0Bte iiber 800
&iit0er bequem 0ufncbnlen fann, 5tDei pros
teitantiid)e &trden Don 8afiteiuen ulto
cine lteincrNc fatboltidJc; aud lino Die uers
lbicbeultcn @eihGfte im N~ugeneiHcn gut
DertreteI.
0eiurih S1r0ber.