davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24
Respectfully submitted,
Bf. L. wager.
County IRE 4surGr
Si,9t9 10
sTATEMEST
hong the Reccpts Tor the months ending December
STATEMENT

Showing the Receipts for the months ending December
81, 1880:
From Assessment Roll 1879 .............. sS3 10
From delinquent tax OF 1879 ................. 81
From Assessment Roll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5G,224 40
From delinquent tax 1889 ............... rs IS
From proceeds Of mines for Is 2,3l9 81
From County Licenses. Observation-Disclosures. 3,00G So
From Gambling Licenses. l.222 90
From State Insurance Licenses ............. S93 90
From Of County Buildings ............ $50 co
From app0rtionmcnt of school moneys. 1912 81
From Docket fees District Court .......... 1G3 90
premiums fire insurance comps 4OS 46
From trial of Pritchard Storey Co....... 2,536 so
From poll taxes $3.50 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24
sEMi-AHNUAL EErsHT CO rgs CsuM "
AUDl!aH.
OFEICh OF CoU.TY AUDITOR,
oNXABY CGUSrr. NEVADA, Dec. 81, 1Se

To the Hon The Board OF County Commissioners ornls'y
CountY state Of NeTasa
Gentlemen The County Auditor respectfully submits,
the following report OF the financial affairs the said
county for the months ending Dec. 81, 1850.
Balance on hand at close of business June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24

All Early as Many oG ssse Goods only
isssapsoa.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
Neighborhood News.
COMPTON.

COMPTON.
George Conklin lost horse recent
II.
This time it is Will West, who is
laid up with a badly cut foot.
The new r. +. is already furnish
ing employment to 4 number Of our
neighbors.
Geo. r. Smith has been awarded the
contract for building Il school house
in the town Of Elmo. Mr.. Smith is
an excellent workman, and q prompt
and reliable man besides.
A society, known as the Evergreen
Cemetery Association has recently
been organized. with the following
officers: G. l.. Ramsdell, President;
D. Hoyt. Treasurer; a. M. Darling,
Secretary. They meet this week, to
determine the location OF the grounds.
The spelling sc''oo! last Thursday
night. wss largely attended and we'll
enjoyed. The exercises were varied
and interesting. The winter term
closes next Friday, with another
''xpell' III the evening.
The following officers were elected
at the town election: Supervisors,
J. y. Monroe, Chair, Adam Keller,
Robert Conklin; Town Clerk, r. Robh;
Treasurer, J. Strong; Assessor, ".
4. Fcss; Constables, l.. Robbins and
Chas. Videne. MCGGlN3.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17

er, it has frequently the very oppo-
site effect, depressing mems spirits
to such all extent as to make them
commit suicide. But the fact that
it does elevate the spirits of some
men, is no proof that it is food. "A
favorable criticism from the editor
of the Scientific american would
elevate some mems, spirits. but it
would make 4 poor dinner for har-
vest hand. The fact also, that a
flask Of wine would make a mans
body heavier, is no proof that it is
food. A flask full of fine shot taken
inwardly. would have a much more
decided effect in adding to a mans
weight, but I scarcely think that
even d. would claim that the shot
was food. But your readers will
please remember I did not claim that
vime was not food. There is a small
proportion Of flesh forming material
in wine, but it is not the alcohol, and
when feel it necessary, and within
my means to resort to this kind of
food, I would prefer it in it's natural
state unfermented.
Now during this correspondence,
D. has advanced three main positions.
1st, That prohibition is Il failure.
2nd, That abstinence is not temper
ance. 3rd, That spirit (Which l take
to mean alcohoD is food. I have EN-
deavore1 to prove that prohibition is
a success, that abstinence is the only
true temperance, and that alcohol is
not food.
Perhaps this discussion has reached
the limits Of practical usefulness. and
SO far as I am concerned, am willing
to leave the verdict in the hands OF
your readers. I still. however, re-
serve the right, with the permission
of the editors. to call in question any
thing THAT may be written on this sub
ject. by D. CT any one else, that is in
consistent with facts, good logic, or
public morals.
am Respectfully,
". s. II.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
WRIGuTSToWN.

Another big fall Of snow, just
enough to fix up our departing sleigh
ing. and to remind us that it is still
winter.
The town election passed off quite
larmoniously here, with the follow
ing results, rs there being two tick
cts before the people, herewith give
the vote each one received:
For Supervisors. w. S. Dockstodcr:
Chair, 25; Geo. Miller, Chair. 21;
VIM. Johnston. rs; David Morelouse,
So; Ben Strife, 25.
For Clerk, S. o. Danieils> 20; w. E.
Barber, %.
For Treasurer. Zeba Wright, 81.
For Assessor, II. k-appahan, 2G;
J. II. Reese, %.
For bonding the town: "a; against
bonding the town, 25.
VIM. NJ. Barber, who has been teach
ing a six months term Of school in
Clay Co., is expected home this week.
When Elder Wright and our ef-
ficient constable is seen starting for
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
ALDRICH.

Mrs. J. Swindlehurst, Of Wadena.
has been in our town visiting friends
during the past week. Mrs. Swindle-
hurst is an estimable l3dy, and is
much thought Of by her many friends
of this place.
We are sorry to have to record the
death of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Comeron.
There is a dramatic club being
organized in Aldrich. We wish it
success.
Rev Raymond delivered series Of
lectures in Aldrich the past week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ". Mitchell.
on March 7th, a boy.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Broot, on
March l4th Il boy. Also, Mrs. Frank
Ball presented her husband with u
fine boy during the past week. We
think this quite Il boom in babies; !
boys in one week in this small place.
We hear that the n. p. wood and
tie inspectors, will be along about
the Goth Of this Month to inspect
wood and ties. and we sincerely hope
they will give US a square deal.
MORE ANON.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17


A short time since, we took two
sacks of barley to the new feed mill,
and when we went after Our grist,
do you think we could find both of
our s;acks--Well think as you choose
--but the miller delivered 10th sacks
full of ground feed, and Judging by
the smile on his face he was satisfied.
AS it will soon be seeding time. l
will furnish all idea (not original
with me, however) but several have
tried it and find it success. Break
ing done the fore part of May or earl
ier. sown to oats will produce a good
crop and leave the land in good con-
dition for wheat the next year. The
smallest yield of oats grown in this
manner that know of, is l6 bushels
per acre, and the largest, 36 bushels
per acre.
Don't be in a hurry to repudiate,
for you m-o-u.n-t foul on a stump.
S. O. Dannels drives the boss team.
It is yoke Of red steers.
VIM. Bratton has sold his oxen to
James Davidson.
G. 4. Wright has good horse he
wishes to trade for oxen. 1NCoG.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
1NMAN.

We are having very fine weather
now. It thaWs more or less every
day, and although the snow is set
tling some, yet it is hard for tie
makers. and but very few ties are be-
ing made except very near the line.
BY the way, does any one know
where the railroad is going! Every
one that is asked about it, says it is
going right through his farm, and
the depot is going to be located near
his house. If that is the case, we
will have plenty Of depots. Last
Tuesday a week, Mr.. T. b. 1nman
was informed that the surveyors
was in Deer Creek, awaiting him to
pilot them over his new line, but on
his going to see about it, it turned
out to be u false alarm, as they were
only q party looking out lands, OF
something Of the kind. The Elder
has the very best route picked ont
that can be found, as it is almost a
natural road bed for miles, and will
not cost as much to fit two miles (for
the ties) as it will cost to build one,
either Oh the original survey, or by
running farther north.
Our town election is over, and al
though we had no excitement before,
we have had plenty since. 1t is an
awful thing to run for Chair. of Board
of Supervisors, and only get beat. 1t
makes one feel sick to lose such al
Office. especially when one is deprived
of the pleasure of spiting or injuring
some one else. Our election resulted
in electing the following officers:
c. f. Mason Chair. of Board, John
Alexander and Geo. Shaw. side board;
II. Cracker, Assessor; Frank Felbow-
er, Clerk; w. II. Stock, Treasurer;
David Shaw, Constable.
Mr.. l. NJ. llursh had tho misfortune
to lose valuable OK, which makes it
bad, as he only had the one team,
and cannot well afford to- buy another.
DENGO.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
wOODSIDE PRAIEzE.

Our town election passed with very
little excitement. Officers elected
for Supervisors, VIM. Miller. Chair,
David Morekouss and VIM. Johnson;
for Clerk, S. @. Dannels; for Treas
urer, Zeh. Wright; for Assessor Hen
ry Kapphhan.
How absurd it is for any one to
think that postoffices and saw mills
are more public place than aprivate
residence.
Thos. Goodale gets $50, for build
ing our new school house. DO us u
good job Tom, and then we will tell
of it, but we don't intend to cacklc
while the egg is invisible.
We hear that Mrs. Finn Is sick.
Mr.. Cass had the misfortune to let
a log fall on his foot. The old gent
is able to be about, but !s pretty
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
BERTHA, TODD COUNTY.

Some of Uncle Sans calves have
been taken up, advertised and bid in
by those taking them up. to defray ex-
penses.
Inotice there is quite number of
your correspondents very anxious to
dish into the temperance dispute.
Now for one I should think there was
many other subjects Of deeper inter-
est to the farmer and laborer, than
the temperance question. Think the
temperance question, like something
else that I might mention. the more
that it is agitated the worse it is.
Now I would like to mention the
curse of too much legislation: and for
q start, would mention the fact
that there is said to not be a native
of the State in neither the Senate or
House of Representatives., and while
in session allowed our State Capitol
to burn down. almost over their de-
voted heads. I say devoted, because
they are devoted to their own selfish
interests, as is shown by the fact of
their almost at the first hours Of their
session making an appropriation OF
the snug little sum Of seventy thous-
and dollars to pay themselves; and
what for! Just for getting together
and jumbling up the laws. so that no
ordinary man can understand them:
and every farmer, and every other
man has TO have his paid attorney,
and then he can't keep himself clear
OF the intricacy OF the law. Only
think. no insurance on our public
buildings, and they being swept of
by the fire ficnd, and we farmers, CT
rather mui!-si!ls have to bear the
entire burden of taxation to make
good the loss occasioned by such
gross neglect. OCCASIONAL.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
pARKERS PRAIRIE.

A few days ago. John Shultz, OF
Elmo, lost valuable horse. This Is
the third ono since last fall. He is
now out of a team.
Miss Jose Logan, closes her term
of school this week, in the town Of
Inman.
On the 5th of March, Stavely, OF
Elmo, buried his infant child, aged
four months.
FouND.-1>etween this place and
Wadena, by Mr.. McLogan, of this
town, q pocket-book. The owner can
have the same by proving property.
and paying the printer for this notice.
Our town meeting was thrown into
q regular hub-bub, by the judges
opening the ballot box, to allow a
man to change his vote. +
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
Terms: $3.50 Per Year.

the woods, carrying a log scaling
rule with them, we know they mean
business, as several parties who have
been cutting timber on spectators
land can testify.
Mcdowell says he thinks the most
sure time to get saving done here, Is
before the annual town meeting. or
else hot to vote for Fisher for town
treasurer, and Nc. knows.
E. z. Yarnell is getting out Il large
quantity of lumber, for next winters
market.
VIM. Tuttle has lately bought 900
acres of land, of G.. NJ. Taylor, in the
town Of Bertha. Todd Co.
Hauling lumber to Alexandria, is
about played out.
Solen Stinson says, that if a person
bids under the regular price, to carry
passengers from Wadena to Parkcrs
Prairie, they ought to fulfill their
agreement, not to take the full fair.
and then leave them at the Half Way
House, to wait for the stage the next
day, as jim IIarcom and son served
Mr.. Chase and wife short time ago.
John Moore and wife are expected
home in few days from Wisconsin,
where they have been spending the
winter. INVISIBLE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
EASTERN WACENA.

We will have to s:look lecdle out"
now we suppose, as we have consta-
BILE in our settlement. W. d. Welch
is the man that greatness was thrust
upon.
Mrs. w. n. Everts has moved on
her farm. She, with her family have
been living in the woods through the
winter.
Mrs. Kenyon and son are over IN
Leaf River, visiting with Mrs Wonser.
Mrs. Theisen has had brother
come lately.
Well! our school house is well un-
der headuay, under the supervision
Of Me,srs Clark, Schernerhorn and
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
OAK VALLEY.

AS I have seen nothing as yet from
this part of Oak Valley, l thought
would say that within the last Is
months, there has quite fiourishing
settlement srrang up here, on what is
known as Dawdney's S Island. AS my
self and Mr.. @. Baird were the first
to bald here. our nearest neighbors
WAS then 4 miles distant. now we
have s or more within 2 miles,
some nearly in sight of us. We have
ore surveyed road, leading to Wade
ma. and another petition for to inter-
sect this one. We have Il school
house site. and the timber cut for the
house. We also have religious SER
vices on every first day Of the week.
conducted by Father Caustin, at his
residence. This I think bids fair for
4 civil ncighborhood at least. We
have also had oUI share Of snow and
cold weather. and Of late a couple Of
accidents Mr.. Peabody, whilst cut
ting Logs for the school house, cut
his leg.sevcrely above tho knee, and
James II. IIenue;shot, while cutting
fencing poles, split the great toe on
his right foot, up to the FIRST joint.
These are I believe the worst acci-
dents. Some of us have had our toes,
ears and noses frozen several times.
but that is nothing after you get used
to it, If anything unusual does hap
pen in our sojourn here. some of It's
will let you know it, rs by this cor
Yesponlence you have found out
where we stay, You will no doubt be
gaping for something else. Wishing
you success and happiness. l remain
your humble servant,
NEHEMIAH FoDDEER2op>
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
WADENA, MIMI, THURSDAY, MARCH r. 1881.
Palmer. Our next agitation will
undonht ed|v he 4 school 'marm.'

Palmer. Our next agitation will
undoubtedly be school 'marm.'
We are resting on our oars, waiting
1--WE won't say patiently for the snow
to go off. We are sure we have
planned out enough work to last us
five years, and, unless we get started
in on it pretty soon, we are not sure
we shall ever accomplish it.
J.B. Lucian had brother come
from Iowa last week. Folks don't
seem to scare worth a cent, but keep
coming to this Northern country.
Recent letters from our old home
in butchers Co.. New York, report a
very severe winter; 50 on the whole.
we don't know but we might us we'll
be in Minnesota as any other place.
ARTICHOKEs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-04

ueber Die borausfdtliden sSolsen
bes infemen Ranias Semperen3. @efebes
f@reibt Die 9eabeniuortber ysSr. 9refe":
Gab Sanfas infoIse bes geieses su
Sranbs sebeu iuirO, bas slauben mir
nidt, bapon aber iino mir boIIfommen
iiber,eust. bab Sauienbe our@ ben
sriumpb Der Temperen;fanatiter finun.
'iea su Srunoe eeridtet, bieIe SauienSe
aus 8anias nertrieben unb unadbliae
aauOu abeeboIten perSsn, bierber gu
fommeu. eeuu ueIder tpirfIi9 freise.
FINITE Wfdnn iuiiroe iekt mad Sanfea
fOmmeu noQsn, um fid bier Der Gefabl
ans,uiesen, einen SbeiI ieiner gor'
redte-aIs freier Wann ons penieBer
sn onrfen, mas ibm ;utrdsli@ itnb on
esuebm iif-sdnsli@ opfern 81 nlffen
SoB 6nuatifer, ipie bic 8robibitioui
ten uEieres Gtaates, i'm Iesten gierte
osS nsun;ebuteu Sabrbun6erts De,
idl0nitsn un6 fru@tbarFen Staot be-
Union beberrfden unb gefeke erIafien
ipic fie i'm 91itteIaIfer faum ffrenae
maren, f@eint Elm Ding Der 11nm6sIiG
felt gu fein, uno bod If es 10. Sn be-
Ebon eefr0nten Deipoten mad @iIIti
rsaiertsH 2dubern, spdre Elm Gsfek, ipi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-04

Sn BetreT Der in DieIcm Sabre ~
eripnrtcnOsn IaSpanosrung aus
9euti6IanS itimmen sic Reridts aEcr
Seutlden N9entcn oarin ubercln, 0a6
oieielbe eine 10 ma6enbaItc fein niro,
wie man ie ME gefannt bat; Die Sdife
osS gforooentfden 2logo Dir ften, nie
aus 8remen gei6rieben miro, i'm
fOnmenben Srubiabre seitipeilig nidt
nu5rei6en, um ole Nuspanbcrsr ,u be-
f0rHern. @s ifebt fsff, baB Oie 3abI
Der Observation-Disclosures, rueIhe namerifa
le6enoe OentIde fir ibre fSreunoe in
Der nltcn Seimatb gsl0it baben, um as
Sieria6e GROCER ift, oils CUR aIsidsn
3eit borigen Scbres.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-04
In the Gascon ade Circuit Court
In VACATION Feb. Ilth 1881.

State Of Missouri ex-Rel. and to the use of
Christ Kuhn collector of the Revenue of Gasce-
made County, Missouri, Plaintiffs.
j. b. West Defendant,
Now at this day comes the Plaidtif by his At
torney, and files Petition from which il appears
that the defenpant
j. B. West,
is a non resident of this State. Whereof on mo-
tion of Plaintiff by his Attorneg ii is ordered by
the Clerk that the Defendant
j. B. West,
be notified that a civil action has been commen-
ced against him the object and general nature Of
which is TO obtain Judgment for the following
smount Of taxes due for the years,
1876, 1871, 1878, 1873,
and assessed against the said Defendant upon the
Following described Real Estate, situate in the
eonnty of Gasconade, State of Missouri to wit
S3 .06 assessed for the year 1875, S3.79 for the
wear ISL 81 for the year 1878 and 81 go for the
wear 1919, all on the W or. Section SO, Town
ship AZ Range west
and TO enforse the lien of the State of Missouri
acalnst said Real estate, for said Taxes interest
and costs. and unless he be aud appear at the
next Nav term of this Court to be begun and held
at Hermann, within and for Gasconade county
on the first Monday Of May next, and On or be-
forre the third day thereof, and answer the Plain
Ifr5s petition the same win be taken against hin
a confessed. And IL is further ordered that
copy hereof be published according to law IN IN.
| Advertiser Courier q newspaper printed ane
published In the county Of Gasconade
| A true copy, Attest:
Aug. Meyer. Clerk.
Edward Neuenhahn Plaintiffs Attorney
I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-04

Nus benz eebu9 eiaes
q eport s.-@uf feinem gSee bic
stabt binunter, iab unfer Exporter
Scr. Satbrop auf feinem @aeen. Guf
Die Srase, OF er oos gfitteI, befen
Eanen in aIIer Wunbe uub BON benz
iebsr GaFenfein unb iebe Seni er;dblt.
aud sebrou@t babe unb mas er bapon
bente, nuroe er entbufiaffifd.-"Sb i'd
ct. Satobs Del sebraudt babe ?" rief
er, .8atarIi@ Sarauf f0unen sic
ipstten. 60 iit oas be6eutsn6ife Ding
biefer @rt oas ie geni0Gt purbe. Sd
hattie 8benmntismus in Der Suite, fubl
er fort, nnb spar in ioIdem Graoe,
bab i9 ;uIeht nidt mebr cbne SRife Dor
arii6en seben tonnte. Sd Heb mid
tadtis NIT st Sato6s SsI einreiber
uuo mar balb i'm Stan6e Stod uni
arlde in Die g6e gu tuerfeu.@ "Thatl
what's the matter with st. Jacobs
Oil," rief er, CAB feinens 8ferbe bi
B:itfde un6 fort rolIte Der Basea mi
lbem 6O.5abre alien 8erebrer bes Be
lIiebten 6entf@en gfitttIs. Il (BiImine
ton Del. ,,gperb gbenins.C
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-04

Der Sob Ntattbsiu ). Gatpent.r'a
idaft cine SIDE i'm Ser. ct. scnat,
Die Uor Dem 4ten M0r3 nit5t gut acfaat
wsreen fann. Soate 0sr @ouperneur
boa sSisconfiu Sic uacante SteGe ntdt
III conititutioneuer 9SeiIe teupordr be-
lesen f0nnen bis Die Staatseefebgc6uua
ein:H NaafoI9er Carpenters eelvdblt
CAT, 10 miro es bie DemOFraten in 6en
Stano iesen, Die Organization yauf
'bre gSeiie" 5n ooGen6en, unb Die as,
publifaner bdtten aI5Oanu hns 9iadje.
ben. Gemna6 pirOen bic ron Bran,
Dent SarfelO gu beiebenoen Nfiniiter-
Stelen unb ionitige Grncnnunaen BON
etuem ocmofratif6en Senat ,u beifdti.
gen iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-04

Der biesi2brige Hi:ter, e;ner Ser
Iing1cn une tdttepen, lpslde mir bier
in ! liloari ieit 25 bis so Sabrcn bats
ten, 10 Oas fi3 auh 0sfannts DdItsife
Ginwobner" eiass ioi6en ui9t erins
nern fam, BAT trob aHeu 8efur6tuns
gen neS GeasntbeiIs Dem Sbit unb ben
Gfsbsu bod "idt 10 bisI Sdabeu tauses
fiigt, tpie man erluartst Bate
9fad bsm S6auwetter Iester gSode
bat fd Der Sdrsiber nteirs an tie Dir
belt gcmadlt unO aQe bier uadfen0en
Sbff unn gGeiniorten unteriudf, nobel
fb folgenbes 8eiultat berausiteIIte
Nspfelbola unb SlutbsnfnOspen bon
allen SOrten inO griunS unb friid,.
= 9FrfAe haben iehr aeliiten, befon.
bers Die alien Sdume, an p.Iden 9ol;
uub Suospeu tart erfroren Tnb an
iuueen, fraftigcu Saumen fanben fd
etipa ,ebn 8rO,ent ser SIutbentnospen
nod aeiunO.
Siriden ba5eu lebr 9elitten uno an
ben fribeu SuBfiriden pcrOen wobl
ale SIiitben toOt iein bon ben pert
ihieSenen ipdteren Sorten waren nod
mebr iuie Die 9aIfte Ger &nospsn ee-
iunb.
9prifoieu iinb 10 ;ismIih ale erfros
rem, nur bic ano 6a finret man nod eis
lie lebenbe &nospe.
Sirnen i6eincn III sol, uuO Snospe
aeiuno gu iein.
Die Goucoro 5rduben i@einen pe-
Der an 9oIi nod an BEN Snospen gee
Iitteu gu bdben, sbeniowenig Sirainia
Seeolina. 8Stbe bat al SOL; iowie
an Snospen selitten. cod 1T nod &C.
nod geiuaO Seblieben, nm cine Grnte
gu sebeH. 3iuIaHbsr fdeint nidt 10
febr gelitten gu babeu, ha baS 9olj
fril6 uno iebr uiele SuoSpen aeiuuo
fnS. 9erbsmont, neIder gewohnlib
iebr idusa erfriert, bat seiunbes june
ses Snls, aber Die &nospen fino aue er-
froreu, 10 bas man benielben tuobI am
8oben abidneiben mub.
Die llriade biefer uuter Den 8er'
bdItniffen aiinifisen Grfdeinuns Tiest
wobI barin, bob ourd Die srOBs 9ibe
uno 5rod.nbeit Issten Sommer oas
Sol, uub bic Snospen oeIIfommen se.
reift baben unb bas bns anbaltenb taIte
@etter i'm Serbf anb g8inter Die Iek.
teren nidt por;eitis gum @ni@Ueuen
bra9ten. Gs 1T alfo nod CUTE Soff-
nuna, bos mir trOs Ses unsanifis f4ei'
nenben g8etters nod cine mdbise SbR-
ernte MAIDEN perben.-(Wc. Staats'
;eitaHg.)