davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
CLERKS IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE.

THE HEAD OF BUREAU NOTING CAREFULLY THE
BEHAVIOR OF HIS sUBORDINATEs, WITH AN
oBJECT-OPINIoNs OF A CABINET OFFICER RE-
sPECTING FIXIrY OF TENURE
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBJNE.l
WASHINGTON, July 31.-"I find two kinds
of clerks in Office" said the chief of important
Dreau in one OF the Departments in conversation with
TRIBUNE correspondent recently. There are clerks,
good many OF them WHO perform their duties in stlcss,
per1unctory way, evidently intent dong the least
they can without attracting attention their negligence
They are apt to be little late In morning. and tho
only sign OF aiertness and alacry they display is at the
approach of lunch time the hour closing There are
other clerks who evnce real interest work they
have to do They at their desks promptly
ing, and IL they have unfinished before
the hour OF closing arrives, they usually flush
them II they can do within u reasonable
time In these and various other ways they show that
they take interest in the conded them. They
not only accomplish more than do the clerks first de-
scrlbed but they do their work much better
am watching my clerks carefully and keeping
complete record of the work., continued this officer,
an shall opportunity offers promote the persons
VINO take an active interest in what they have 10 do.
Clerks of the kind first described will ot promoted
by me, no matter what Congressman may say and,
moreover shall as rapidly possible get RID of
clerks whose chief anxiety to be d longing for
pay day. Another thing want to do. I have been to
the Secretary aud told him that will recommend the
appointment OF no new clerk to grade higher
than first class, $1,000 year; and I have
pegeeo MN To make no new appointments in my
bureau OF higher grade than that. told him would
De wiling to promote man the next week after his APP
pointment II he showed himself worthy OF it,"
'What should he the OF Office in the Civil
service " asked IA TRIBUNE correspondent OF % member
OF the Cabinet the other day
well, that Is difficult question answer" was the
reply Il do not regard with much favor the prop son
TO make the tenure OF Office permanent, dependent only
on good behavior which some people advocate, Ono
objection to 1t, in my opinion, is that it would lead
eventually To the establishment of n civil pension
list, thing should he sorry to see in this
country. Besides I do not think it would give
US us any better service. Take my own Department,
Tor example, where there thousand more sub
ordlnate onicers and clerks. Now there may be ono
hundred places In the Depart ment where efficiency Ia
very largely dependent upon experience the perform
hce OF tue particular duties belonging
nut the places OF the other 900 officers and
clerks could be hed necessary at thirty days notice
WIN new fresh without detiiment t0 the pub
c service anu probably on the whole the change
dement, the service. Perhaps the best thing would he
hxed tenure OF Office, four years. ali officers and
clerks VINO proved themsey competent eicient''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
A PLAN TO BENEFTT THE ARID RhGIOyS
COMMISSION APPOINTED TO SELECT SITES FOR AN
EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM OF ARTEsIAN WELLS
EAST or THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

COMMISSION APPOINTED TO SELECT SITES FOR AN
EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM OF ARTEsIAN WELLS
EAST or THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
lBY TELEGRAPH To TRIBuNEi
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Commssoner Lor-
ing has requested Professor A. White, OF Greeley Col
orado, and Professor Samuel Aughey OF Iincolp Ne
braska, to act rs Commission for the selection OF ste
for sinking experimental artes!an wells In the arid re-.
gons east of the Rocky Mountains The following letter
addressed to Professor White July 20 explains the in,
tentions of the Commissioner in detail:
Al the last session OF Congress mn approprI
alton was made for the reclamation Of arid
and Territories. In order that this work may be
w m and economically done desire that the
the proper location of artesian wells should pointed
ons OF securing your in hs work and hereby
appoint you Commissoner of this Department this
port shall be laid before this Department on or before
70 act with Is Professor samuel Aughey OF lincoln
Nsoraska M have no desire 70 issue instructions with
gSf Sen'Pps PeSe IL S to you
the boundaries of the territory he considers eSa 'nk
best TO explore. He suggests also that the
Rocky Mountains marked on the map and near enough l
so 1ntn the advantages OF the dip in structure and
peements % py fracture lie thinks it probable that
posts, and in tertiary deposits OF the country Ills
reasons selecting this these: First-itl Is
vs water supply on the broad area lying between the
tine structure more Homogeneous taan in any other
portion OF the United States, what is determined
III tis area would be- of wide value while what could 90
determined In any other portions OF United
would have only local value present these sugges-
% mons aor yonr IN pursuing yonr work. with
near the southern extremity OF the section ma rked ON
PROFESSOR Poweiis map you may think proper and
admit. ~ ~ wa"
The area marked out by Professor Powell is the
northern boundary of the United States between the
lois ana ll3th degrees OF longitude It's
ary is the 1o1st longitudinal line from the northern
boundary to the Rio Grande River The western border
follows the eastern border line of tho Rocky Mountains
striking enthusiastically from the northern boundary
with the 45d line OF north latitude and thence south to
the no Grande. The Rio Grande forms the southern
boundary The area comprises the Western portions
Dakola Nebraska small strip OF Western Kansas,
eastern portions OF Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
APPROACHING TRIPOLI.
FURTHER STEPS TAKEN BY THE FRENCH To

FURTHER STEPS TAKEN BY THE FRENCH TO s,ynprr
THE ARABS.
tARis, July 31.-An official dispatch from Admi-
III, conrad reports that battalion of infantry and
oe'achnent OF artillery expected from Sfax to
replace the Marines who il was announced on the
Zo'i INST had occupied the capital of he Island of
bJefoa. The island is TO the southwark of Sfax and
considerably nea cr the Tripoli frontier
hoinlIai Conrad thinks the appearance, of the
squadron before Zarzish will be necessary in order
10 form correct opinion of the state of affairs on
ohis part OF the seaboard the inhabitants of which
nearer Tripoi "s '''o hi'"'h S'iii
MhADRip, july 31.-The Spanish Government has
"o'seu IN energetic remonstrance to France con-
cerning The alleged plundering of the Spanish Vice
oohs"ia'e on the occasion OF the capture of s5fax
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Standards Paris dis
pa'ch says the news from various parts of Algeria
ieas TO the suppostion that the marauders have re-
tired into the interior
ietter from Constantinople to the Paris Re
PuotYno froncdise says the French Consul at Com
sstanntlnopic has arrested Sheis Mahmoud, whose
lasner was aluft IN Algers ut the time OF the con-
IuVst, ana upon hn was discovered documents
showing tlie existence of IA vast Moslem conspiracy
against the French III Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
FATAL STAINING AErpAy

- FATAL STABBING AFFRAY.
ST. LOUIS, July 31.--James Mulligan, farmer
OF Laciede station ~ Louis County, yesterday after
noon sl4.poed nnd Killed William Hail. negro NULL
gan claims that he acted In sefdefence.
A QUARREL LEADING TO MURDER
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3l.-At the Germania
Beer Garden, near this city, to-day, quarrel be-
tween Elsna L. Suttlo and George y. Fisher. Suttle
drew revolver and shot Fisher three times killing him
instantly. The murderer has been arrested
. WOODEN BUILDINGS NOT WANTED.
CHICAGO, July 31.-There is much indigna-
on among the citizens generally at the attempt
made III the city Council, and which has gained many
friends n especially among the poorer classes to modify
or repeal tne ordinance prohibiting erection OF
wooden buildings inside the fire limits. The Citizens
soclauon contemplates calling massmeeting to give
osition vs. ' fNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
CHIMES And CASUAL1IES-BY TELEGRAPH.
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED

- ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED
NASHVILLE, Tegn., July 31.-Kent McNutt, pri-
drowned here TODAY - ~' w." ''
nv OVEH AND KILLED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 3l.-Edward Collins, q
ifegnt brakeman on the Boston and Railroad
morning. N'N-eA' '"'N "''" '''
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
NORWICH, Conn.,, July 31.--Chares COngdon of
was arrested attempted assault
$1,000 bonds ~ ""' AoA" LUZ Wa" iA
FATALLY STABBED BY HIS BRoTHER.INLAw
BOSTON. July 3l.-Cunming Manion age forty
years OF South Boston was fatally night his
M Michael Cloherty In quarrel about family
anairs' Cioherty was arrested tonight.
BRAKEMAN KILLED BY THE CARS
,,MohWiCH, Conn.,, July 31-Robert Prentice of
Willmanuc brakeman, killed Pomfret Yesterday by
an press h whic ne had been sent out dag. 1t is
o"ppoSo" 'iat nc hsd Iaiien asleep taken ht.
DROWNED WHILE BATHINa
nARTFoRD Conn.,, July 31.-Hans MOrba, an en-
~ Armory was drowned this afternoon at
DROWNED IN THE ERIE CANAL
i,MTiLE FALLS, n. Y July 31-yito Sabatno, an
ownath on the southsde Railroad walked OF the
drowning rendered. ~ -
ACCIDENT AT A TEXAS GRIST MILL.
0ALVESTCS, Texas, July 31.-A dispatch to Tho
Ncfos ir0m I3nxvew, the grist
burst Yesterday with fearful Green,
and crushed In his chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
THE IRISH LAND AGITATION.

LONDON, July 31.-There will be another
meeting Of Conservatives in Lord sasbury's residence
on Monday, 10 consider the amendments TO the Land
BILL
Many members OF Parliament have left London and
will not return unless serious difficulties arise between
the two houses in regard TO the Land bill.
CORK, July 31.-An old gentleman named Swanton has
been fred at Baliydchob and mortally wounded.
His car-drivcrs hat rddled with bullets Mr.. Swan
ton recently obtained eiectnent writ against la
bOrer
Tbs strike Of the aborers IL extending in County Cork
Seven meeting held different parts of the county
to-day ia support OF the demand tor increased wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
AWAITING MINISTER MORToN

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The Daily Nc,cs dispatch from
faris says Mr. Pomcroy, Secretary of
the American Legation, has gone to Havre to meet
Minister Morton, who will present his credentials
on Monday.
The dispatch adds that Mr.. Morton's task will be
to persuade NJ Trard, Minister of Commerce
that American pork is free from trichnoss and try
10 get the decree OF prohibition against it's importa-
ton withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

VICTORIA, b. c., July 31.-The great run of
fish in the Frazer River continues unabatcd. The
cepts of salmon TAR beyond the packing capacity OF
the canneries.
LUCAN, Ont, July 31-Tle severcst thunder storm OF
the visited this section this afternoon. great
deal of damage done TO the starting Several
barns lred by lightning and burned together with
their contents, In the townships OF Biddulph and
Mc(iillYraY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
THE INDUCTION BALANCE.

now 1T APPEARS IN ITS IMPROVED CONDITION.
PROFESSOR BELLS SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
THE PRESENCE OF BULLETS DETECTED AT
DISTANCE OF FIVE INCHEs-THE INSTRUMENT
AND ITS FUTURE RELATION TO SURGERY
IBY TELEGRAPH TRrBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, July 31.--Half mile northwest of
The White House. upon the east side of Connecticut
ave., there stands small two-story brick house the
only building in wide lot surrounded and almost
hidden by trees and rank. uncared-for shrubbery
1t Is the laboratory and workshop of Professor
Alexander Graham Bell the electrician and inventor
and his associate in scientific pursuits Professor
Taintor. Night and day since they began their task
they have continued their operations with unfiap-
ging industry, following to their remotest
conclusions the devices which their own in
genuity that of electricians tbe
country over could suggest, finding promise
of success now in direction and again in other
abandoning sometimes after several DAYS of labor
those lines of experiment which were at first be-
leved to be the pathways of ultimate success. but
still persevering.
1t can now be announced that they have not ONLY
reached the goal for which they first started but
nave even exceeded their highest anticipations of
three weeks ago. and have discovered or wrought out
plan OF work which must probably form the basis
Tor the construction of an instrument of universal
the surgical treatment of cases like that
OF the wounded President. The earlier experiments
made by Professor Bell aud Professor Taintor have
already been described in Washington dispatches to
uHE TRIBUNE. The Hughes induction bal
aace, which formed the basis of those
shSrts h;r proved. however. unequal to the task
abandoned for an instrument which is of profasSnr
Bells own designing and construction, and which
was described by him two or three wears AGO IN
paper read before meeting of scientists at sara
t0ga- " 'A"0
PROFESSOR BELLS INSTRUMENT
1t is simple of construction and operation thoueh
Its very great sensitveness forms an obstacle which
mayrequire special training in its use to overcome
Something of its character together with the added
appliances which promise to make it available for
the purposes to which it is now to be devoted may
Dc gathered from the following description:
Two circular primary coils of insulated copper three
.ncnes In diameter and half an inch in thickness
sno one being constructed of No. wire and contain
ing Detween seven and eight ohms of resistance
SS0smng S the primary COIL and the other of No. % or
~ WIZ giving more than eighty ohms of resistance
ine secondary coil connected in separate
Snere is placed an electrical battery and n snrina
vibrator. the latter 20 adjusted rs TO make q yery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SALE OF A MINE AT oPHIR.
SILvERroN, Col, July 31.--The summit mine at
Ophr sold Eastern capitalists 100000.
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 81 In severe thun-
lightning struck All fpiscopal
Church and damaged IL considerably.
SALVAGE CLAIMED BY wRECKERs
KEY WEST Fla July 3I.-The ship City of Bos-
ashore Key, relieved last f ght
by who claim $4,000 salvage. vessel is noi
seriously injured
URRlAoE STRUCK BY TRAIN
PHIIADELPHiA, July 3l.-Ihis afternoon car
riagc returning from funeral by an exprcss
train the Reading Rairoad at Ninth me
uIver neuoen was knocked into the street.
received severe internai Injuries boy
ceive but not dangerous uiies The horses es
caped unhurt. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
REMOVED FROM THE HOSPITAL.

Martin Cunningham, printer, of No. 800 East
nty-sixth-st., who shot Saturday night
while watching fight In Washington Park, was in
a critical condition yesterday The shot in the left
side, 1t is feared, penetrated the kidneys Yester-
day afternoon permission given to his relatives
to remove him from the hospital TO his home. The
police are looking for his assailant, Thomas Me-
Clone, alias /" Iowa Cuss," of rwenty-iirst-st. and
Avenue A. They think that McClone was in the
fight, and while under the influence of liquor tried
TO shoot one of the participants, and missing him.
Int Cunnn0ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
CHANGED TO THE NAEROW GAUGE.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, July 31.-The work of
changing to narrow gauge track Of the Port Jervs
and Monticello Railroad, branch OF the New-York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad was begun at o'clock
TINS morning Two hundred trackmen from tho latter
road divided into twenty gangs and placed at in
tervas OF one mile The insde spikes were driven some
days before The Port Jervs and Monticello Railroad ia
owned bg the Union Trust Company Of New-York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
The NEWS FROM ABROAD.
MORE FRENCH ENCRoAcHMENTs.

DioHE FRENCH ENCROACHMENTS.
nv CONSERVATIVE PEERS ABOUT TO DISCUSS THE
LAND BILL AMONG THEMsELvEs-A IRISH LAND
o"NER MORTALITY woUNDED-LAsT HoNoRs TO
THE GRAND DUKE AUGUSTUS.
=, NC french forces continue to approach the
.ripoiltan frontier, in taking steps to quell the
Arao disturbances. The Conservative Peers
are 10 meet again to-day to consider what
ehey VIII do in regard to the Land bill. Mr..
o"anton, land owner, has been fred at and
nortaiy wounded, in the County Cork. The
rreiich Projects have been instructed to re-
man neutral during the coming elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
NETWORK, MONDAY, AUGUST l. 1881

ana is twenty-three miles in length. The work was
finished this afternoon. There continuing the
ROAD next spring to Fasburg, five miles distant where
road ' ~ $3.50
Inc Rochester branch OF the NewYork, Lske Erie and
western wgs made narrow road yesterday. IL
is miles in length and extends from Corning
70 avon. New spikes to receive the shifted rails had
nSe SET iong the line to expedite the work of trans
ioihaIon The work began ut q. M. With the cxcolr
on OF the branches from Sucrn to PiermOnt and the
Northcrn Railroad which is leased to this company and
runs from Bergen to Nanuet the work Of making the
track narrow gauge ono is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
PREPARED FOR MIR BRADIATrCU

LONDON, July 31.-1ho Obsarer says that in the
event OF Mr.. Bradlaughs resisting the authority of
the sergeant-at-Arms, who will bar his entrance to
the House of Commons, he will be taken into GUS
tody. The Sergeant-at-Arms will then inform the
Speaker of the arrest when the latter will take the
pleasure of the House in respect to subsequent pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

issued Us Yesterday morning by Justice McKenna, but
; nu nau not peen arrested up 10 late hour last
after the shooting, and the wounded men were re-
Ihoyed 70 their fathers house. "Barney'sD wound
a,t.nough serious, is not necessarily fatal The
physicians have been unable to trace the bali in
Jainess body, and they have but little hope of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
THE DISTURBANCES AT ROME.

ROME, Jnly 31.-The Chief of Police has been dis
missed for neglect of duty in connection with tn
disturbances on the occasion of the translation O
the remains of Plus TX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

SECRETARY BLAINES DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Secretary Blaine sent tho
following dispatch to Minister Lowell tonight:
WAsHINGToN-11:3O p. M.
LOWELL Minister, London
The President is steadily improving and I shall
hencefortb omit my daily telegram. Not hearing
from me you may infer that all goes well.
BLAINE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
THE SOCIALIsT CONGRESS.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch to The Standard
from the The Hague says the Socialists, who in
tended to hold their Congress Mt Zurich, have de-
ternnned to meet ut Tue Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
TIE AFGHAN CONFLICT.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Standards Vienna corre-
spondent says report from 1eheran but
lacks confirmation. that England has instructed the
Viceroy of India 10 mediate between the Ameer and
Ayoob Khan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
Il MINISTER FINED F0R STEALING BOOK.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 31.-The Rev. w
f. Whiicher was last evening lined $40 costs in tn
Justice Court, for stealing books from the Athenaum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
HOPE FOR MIDHAT PACHA

LONDON, Jnly 31.The Standards dispatch from
Constantinople states that the opinion gains ground
that the exile of Midhat Pacha and his fellow
ones "a be shors, aud that they will receive full
paf,,on iii n few month"; ff'~- ss~ts>--'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
CHALLENGED FOR THE SECOND TINE.

Boston, July 31.-Walace Ross has again
challenged Hanan to rowing match for 81, 600 a side,
terms unconditional; and he says that unless chal-
lepge Is accepted he (Ross will claim the cham
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
THE LATE DUKE AUGUSTUS.

VIENNA, July 31.-'rhc funeral services over the
remains Of the Duke Augustus Ernest of SAKE Co.
burg-Gotha held to-day at Ebenthal. The
Emperor Francis Joseph Due UAumale and Comte
dc Paris were present. The body will be inferred at
Coburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
THE FRENCH ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN.

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch from Paris TO lie
Standard says NJ COnstans, Minister of the Interior
has issned circular To the projects epjoinng them
to preserve the strictest neutrality during the COM
ing elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

=, EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 31-S:3O a. m.-The
President slept well during the night, and awokc
refreshed this morning The afternoon fever sub
sided earlier than the night before, and had quite
pressions this morning indicate continued improve
98.4; respiration, 49, ID. w. Bliss.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD
ROBERT REYBURN,
ID. III. AGNEw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

KING KALAKAUA AT BERLIN.
BERLIN, July 31.-King Kalakaua has arrived
here. He will go to Gastein omeet the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
Il MURDERESS DECLARED INsANE.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, July 31.-Mrs. Dahme
accused of the murder OF her daughter eleven years old
has been declared insane by jury She will be taken {.
the State asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
STARCH WORKS DESTROYED.

BRANTroRD, Ont, July 31.-George Foster
g. Co.'s starch works burned here tonight. Loss
about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

day. From just after the morning dressing iii
about @ p M. he has had his head and shoulders
elevated by q frame beneath the mattress; he has
and continues to improve in general condition. The
appearance of the wound at the evening dressinp y
was in every way satisfactory. The afternoon rise
of temperature has been quite insignificant. At
ton, 20. d. W. Bliss.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT RKYBURN.
ID. HAYES AGNEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

1890 p. m.-The President bore the morning
dressing of the wound without fatigue. IL con,
tinues to look well and discharge adequately After
the wound was dressed he ate with relish q break
fast of solid food and has since passed q comfort
ape ape morning, during which he had pleasant nap
regarded as quite sufficient to support his system
and favor the gradual increase in strength which
- piainly observable At present his pulse is 100
temperature, e85; respiration, 49,
ID. W. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD
Robert REYBURN
ID. III, AGNEW
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-01

Sebt, mo bic Sarmer bic 9robucte iJrer
arbsit iopeit einsebsimft baben, m69tsn
MIR fe srinnern, aud Der 9rmen su ssbsn;
Ten, unb Defenders iensr Nrmen, bic obne
Batter unb Wuttsr, uisIsi9t nod brefbaft
ober Ieibenb itnb, MIR meinsn Der Waiien.
60 ruinirt teinen farmer, uenn Ct cine
2af SurtofeIn, einise Rrautt6pfe, cine
gOrtion @aben, cine 5ubrs SoIs u. bsI.
fur Elm sutes Wert opfert; nsin ss brinst
bunb.rtfdItisen Sesen. Die sutsn Sran'
Bistaneri9wenern babisr, fe opfsrn Der
@r3isbuns bieier llnsIadIidsn ibr 2ebsn /;
beIft ibr 5arm.r ibnsn bic arbsit srIsi4
tern, tbut Elm sutss Wsrt, iprinst ibnsn
5aIfrei4 Bel, iubsm ibr ibnen bic Eab
runssiorssn erIei@tert. R5nut ibr Ridt Bic
5inauf gum Rloifer fabren, i'm gfatrbauie
gu ct. Warien nimmt man su4 i9on bic
@aben bantenb ab. @sbsntt ibr pnrbei
wesfaasn. euere Rinbsr @aiisn psrbsn,
mis slidli9 wd,eu fie, wsnn i15 quite
S4wsitsrn ibrer anndbmsn, sbIe Rsn.
i4enfreunbe bsIfsn witben, fie su srndbrer
uab 3u erSiebsn.