davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-08-04
Thinning Fruit.

Whenever we tell friend he should
thin his fruit he talks about the curcu-.
lilo, the coddling moth, the birds and
the boys, and "guesses there will be
thinning enough before the season gets
through" This is true enough in it's
way. Wherever these troubles exist to
any extent it is not much use to grow
fruit at all. But there are some who do
not leave all their gardening to insects
and vermin; some who dispute the right
of these pests to interfere at all, and
wage war, successful war against them;
but even these do not appreciate the
value of thinning their fruit. The evil
of overbearing is particularly apparent
in dwarf pears and grapes. AS a gen
eral thing there is rarely a grape vine
but would be benefited by having its
lunches cut away and some of the free
bearing dwarf pears might have from
one third to one-half. The grapes may
be cut away as soon as they can be seen,
but the pear should be left until some
what grown, as they often fall after they
are pretty well advanced. It not only
helps the size of the fruit, but is a gain
to the future health of the tree.-Ger-
nsdntoeon Telegraph.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-08-04

Recipes.
BAKED POTATOES. - Raw potatoes
pared and sliced very thin, put into
pudding dish and covered with milk,
sprinkled with pepper and salt and a
tablespoonful of -four previously mixed
with little milk, baked until nicely
Drowned, from thirty to fifty minutes.
Those fond of onions can add few
slices.
ANGEL CAKE.-Beat the whites of
eleven eggs stiff, then add one and a
half cupfuls powdered sugar, and one
teaspoonful vanilla. Sift four times one
cupful -four, and one teaspoonful
cream tartar sifted four times; add the
-four and cream-tartar, and beat lightly
but thoroughly. Bake in an earthen
dish with stem in the center forty
minutes.
BRAZILIAN TEA D1sH.-Take some
slices of bread about half an inch thick,
cut off all crust, steep the bread in
little milk; when soaked through cover
each piece with beaten egg yolk and fry
with butter light brown; then arrange
the slices on hot plate and lay on each
piece a tolerably thick covering Of pow.
dered sugar and cinnamon we'll min
gled.
CAKE OR BUNs.-One pound of -four,
one ounce of butter, three -fourths
pound of brown sugar, one pound cur
rants, four ounces candied peel, three
eggs we'll beaten, one-fourth ounce car
Donate of soda, one-half pint of milk,
warmed. Rub the butter in the -four,
then stir in the sugar, sprinkle the car
Donate of sugar over the mixture and
Immediately add the milk and eggs,
previously mixed together (the milk
must have been warmed and the eggs
well beaten), then add the currants and
candied lemon, cut thin. Beat all to-
gether with strong spoon for ten min
utes. Have ready tins well buttered,
half fill them and put them directly
into brisk oven.
ASPARAGUS SoUP.-Take half hum
dred OF asparagus, boil it in saucepan
with three pints Of stock free from fat.
When done remove the asparagus
pound it in mortar and pass it through
q sieve. Melt about one and half
ounces OF butter in a saucepan on the
fire, and mix it with tive tablespoonfuls
Of flour, add a little sugar, pepper and
salt, the asparagus pulp and all the
stock in which the asparagus was
boiled. Let the whole boil up, adding
as much more stock as will make the
soup of the right consistency. Then
put in a little spinach greening, and
lastly small pat of fresh butter, or stir
in half gill of cream. Serve over
small dice of bread fried in butter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-08-04

from them. They may be so treated
that they would produce immediate re-
suits. By covering them with fresh
horse manure they will decompose very
rapidly. They may also be leached in
a barrel and the water that covered
them drawn off and applied to plants.
Water in which pieces of horns and
hoofs have been soaked is an excellent
manure for plants that require forcing.
Itstimulates the growth of tomatoes, rose
bushes and house plants very rapidly
and emits no offensive odors. A vast
amount of fertilizing materials is wasted
in towns that farmers could obtain the
benefit of with very little trouble
Neao York Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-08-04

Thesnow and glacier ION Mount Blanc
are - condition more favorable for
ascents than for several summers past.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-08-04

go battle-ground Of Tippecan0e
State of Indiana, and is
Aeances
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-08-04

enpts have been made Oh the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-15

An immense stock of fine Dress ana
Common Hats, can be obtained at low
rates. at the store of
u29 F.. c. RoRINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-15

AGENTS.:
C. w CRANE, 3ls Pine street and 10 .eides-
dorff street, Room 80, San Francisco.
GEO. ~ Morr, Sacramento, California.
BF. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE IN
Paradise Valley.
II. C. MARKER is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the sILvFR STATE al
Big Meadows.
A. GIxTz is authorized to collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One Square 90 lines) first insertion ....sZ o o
Each subsequent Insertion per square -. On
a liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-15

q. - Outfit sent free TO those who wish TO EN-
N,s gage in the most pleasant and profitable
u business known. Everything new, and
capital not required We viii furnish you
everything. Ten dollars a day and upwards is
easily uade without staying away from home
over night. No risk whatever. Many new
workers wanted at once Many are making
fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much
as men and young boys and girls make great
paw. No one who is willing to work fails to
make more money every day than can be made
in week at any ordinary employment.
Those who engage at once viii find short road
TO fortune. Address H. HALLE1'r & CO,
DIS Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-15
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (GUNDAYS
FXCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL Il co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy, one year. by mail ...........so 80
.One copy, six months by mail .....,.... %
one copy, three months, by mail ....... so
Delivered by Carrier, % Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-15
CENTRAL HOTEL.
NORTH SIDE BRIDGE STREET
WIN N EN- UCCA, NEVAD A..

W In N E NJ U Z CA, Il EVAD A
Opposite the Postoffice
Having bought this well known Hotel we
hereby notify our friends and the public in gen
eral that it will be kept as first class Hote in
/ every particular.
The Table VIII be Second 10 Meme In
tile Country.
The BAR will be supplied with the best brands
of
Wines, Liquors. Lager Beer, Cigars. Etc.
{ Good COOKS and Gentlemanly WATERS have
been secured.
We also have a first class Billiard Table.
All attention viii be paid to the wants Of
Patrons.
JOB 81 HADLEY, Proprietors.
Winnemucea, Aug. /, 1879.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18
FUKrH ER RETURNS FROM IOWA.
The PR slaency Of the senate.

From the New York Herald
A caucus of Republican Senators in
Washington has resolved to make an
effort to displace Senator Bayard from the
Presidency of the Senate and to elect
Senator Davis in bis stead. Such . reso-
luton of course will set the country TO
comparing the political principles Of Mr..
Bayard and Mr.. Davis, and to inquiring
whether political party which seeks to
put the latter in preference to the former
into the line of possible succession 70 the
Presidency is really serving the public
welfare by such An endeavor The Dem
ocrats, apparently, are very willing for
this compsfisoD to be made. Such res
olutiOn alsp illustrates the growing ten
dency OfsAe Republican party to coalesce
with any odds and ends which hap
pen TO be lying loose for the sake of . tenn
porary success, leaving the future to take
care Of itself and regardless of the steady
dimiautionIso popalar respect which
always results from Abnormal coalitions.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18

The Warrington RspHblic0n says that
United at9ses Treasurer GilGllan il CON
stantly il receipt Of letters from All parts
81 the country Of the growth ID qnautity
Of Whist i known . perforated Of dam
agaa silver coins with holes 10 them.
Some ~ the writer's make inquiry - 70
what the Treasurer will give for such
danagsd coins, The inquiry bsing made
svidenaIy Nth , view ef going into Ire
business q purchasing coins a para
graph tal.eh zFem one o. the New .Ynrk
1papsw isoen p the Treasurer which
reads thn
- foll9Wiog eard has been distribu-
Ted among aerahsnia n Waahfneton (.
z The Unised States government has liked
The followihe value On siIysr coi4s With
holes j. them: Dollars, es eentas hall
dollars ~ Cents; quarters. 10 dimes
i cenfan
EeesnEsf Gilhlllan replies "a this that
bis cllee h. 10 kaowlsags q any apck
Azsa gela& TIE only iniufpstion - pna
inp4xl r Hi psktpF = that he goxern-
rent nlwe3s dadp0ls foF TIE ahrAsiou 81
eold eein q Diminished weight 4 he
ynte q hetsn 4 snd 8 esnts . grain.
~ e siltsf eeln The aQyexnmsnt gives
the fsoe Eklns sns sime Mikhip twensy
lgeAfs afeer Che dete of coIninR. md n6
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18

y Azl.AN4k, Ocso1er 70, 1854.
Editor FEorfaias Asthe Intesnationai Cot
ton Exp0aiiioo Il Atlanta, has come " Be q
mstis u interest," 70 thspsople of Florida ~ veil
! Pc Of the Other statea ssnsfAlly W write to
give some items which We hope Willie PLEASANT
reading 70
! The grounds o. ihs Exposition are Just .
little les Than I've and half miles west Il the
sfailroad depot II = ssiil n The sabnrbs how
ever, and one hotel Of swO hundred and i6fsy
rooms, hss bssa srecisd hardly the grounds for
the public accommodation. Then there h an
indeApi,e ppmbsr q plsees Cor lnpch and re-
lfeshmenla with II - egDands and an around
them. The c0nveniences of o0ngeynnce frum
the city TO and IRON The grounds are ample, and
% intervals u only lev minutes The time
App0Inisa i0s Tie lormnlss Of The opening has
Already eo1Ae and psf and lhs conjeclnres are
various e % The nnmbeF a. slsdsands thns a.
tended lhe exercises MOI one esais 81 party
hoWsvsr. has e ~. psris cled iis arsaaesmenss
t0f ne txlileitio6 And Indeed 6nly Elurida
cad GOust OaF1lini hase oonmencsd prspara-
tious iDs sxhiblls e Bsats1 though othsn may.
n Evsry nne every uhsEs. b b he GLOW and
.tagerBemaf nrspasasions Florida = sboat abssass
with quite ; numhsr. Thess 3 yss sime f1r an
illnsiEpkiQn ihas Wlll Do ~ csudil Il hse
4 The srUund 90 shs Elo(idA baIldlse was well
chosen lItilp npags fnm he main buildins, n
llIr midst al i keass silnl esoge az Yonnr oakn.
Ehais win Do oEnadasneed with florida nSoss
whose pendant wsvins &Ill proclaim - lrom
blOgida and inyiis % IL in1pocsion q our pso.
,h<,aS n. -. 4.sss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18


Z Il will be aeen that 4he ineFeaso III ne
numb d lsssns Ii FI8fids Ii che pesscd
of twsnsy ysass ~ bssn ID, ssog o. mors
than go = ssak Il - whole peiioa.
an average % about l2i pr csnt pr
annum. - - s1l
I The percentage Of inopeAse diEing the
same period ID tie oshsr SosEhsrE etakss
named slhesn, sszpscsivsly = follows /:
South Catolina, 1ss per cent. Of per
cent per annum; Alabama and Arkan-
sas, each Ils percent, or I per cent. per
annum, and Georgia. I2s per cent, or 8
per cent per snnum.
In the distribution according to acreage
it Is shown thst most Of these farms are
under Eve hundred acres, and that in
some Of the State the larger number are
under one hundred acres In Alabama
only e,61S are over Eve hundred acres, in
Arkansas 2.44l, in Florida l,Ol Q, in Geor-
gia lo,5Os, and in South Carolina 5,s2s.
The percentage of farms over 500 acres
lin area IN these States is as followA Ar
kansas, IS per cent; Florida. As Per
cent; Alabama, Al per cent; South Gar
Dina, SO per cent. and Georgia, 7.6 per
cent This shows that, with the excep-
ton Of Arkansas, Florida has the largest
number Of small farms Of any Of the States
named, and is . fair and conclusive refn-
tation of the idea that FIoridians are
averse to the holding Of small properties.
The Charleston Nescs and Courier,
which is carefully examining and discuss
ing these statistics with reference to the
progress ofSouth Carolina, has made there
from the following additional tables which
will be found interesting. That paper
says:
A novel feature of the bulletin, not
heretofore attempted BY the Census Bu-
reau, Is the ascertainment of the number of
farms cultivated severally by the owners,
and by tenants at . fixed rental or for
shares Of crops. The table is given be-
low with the addition of percentages Of
each class Of farms as compared with the
whole number.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18

Raaes Of Fare q the Exp6sasien.
Having beard several inquiries IN re.
gard 70 The raiIroad rates for tickets, we
state for tie Information Of al concerned
that tickets over the Central railroad,
good for & e days, can be purchased at
Albany fof 1880. The same rate per
mile over the road from here 70 Albany
will make The round trip ticket, good only
for Eve days, cost $3.50, while an unlim.
tied ticket would cost only el6.lO. This
last, however, can not be bought for the
round trip, but yOu can buy here to At
lanta for eS.O5, and buy in Atlantis to
Thomasville for the same amount. Un.
less you are very certain that you cannot
stay long the last is the best ticket. A
ticket good for FIVE days will only give
you three days in Atlanta, and you viii
doubtless pc very strongly tempted TO
stay longer, as it will take sometime to
see the Exposition. InOna0sviIle Enter
prise
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18

Intsllieebcs ssissd from Bsi1tol, Ene-
Ind. ssates skst Prok NJ J. De.nine
di1eovssta ! BRIGHT rev cosnet q he
Ell inst IL Iooated il he eonstelIa-
ton Of Lea rieht asoension . hoars e
minutes, declinasiOn North 10 degrees,
dAily motion 50 minutes East This l.
ths sixth opmes which has been seensince
May lsl. 4ve being new discoveries all
but two Of which were frst observed By
Americana and il Il eertaiDly high
compIimen9 70 the Industry and skiil of
American Astronomers thas they have
shown SO fine record.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18


- -
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-
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in ,he 49,, = IN 60. :
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8 -.
100 ~ " - Wi'soas 40 81 slanaAsd
O's.eesP sn''''9' one yAfo ~'os' y y e'lA
30 TO W 4 Wilson's and 60 Josr white
ana c0'ored nAnneiA there = no ssoe1 me- - n
sO"h-
60 % ". r WIlson's s0r ladies md en-
dIens noisesy. he salSshem hOm lscmh %
~ peaE-
80 10 ". R Wilson's and 81 nandsrd
bleached and brown sheesing. 81 yards uids, lug
% cents yard Hu
60 to W. R Wilson's tOr al Jour drsn
goods. for he Is headquarters for ali articles =
make up lady's outfit. SIT
Go to W. R WElson's and get = beautiful
crochet shawl-any color yoa wish -vy
cheap; les than Jon can knit them- 81
-3o to ". r Wll.Dn,s and ~ ali vuur ,.h,s
linens, naplins, linen and coslon dIatera Thg
are The best and ehenpess il TsIiakassss. 30
A~.ao.a - $500. ,,..,f, A.. go. ma
w.v .nd o. j, 49, es,,.,,.- - - -.
wers injured belbrs The fIfs couId 8 er,I1r1iIl
cd.
-. ~. 49,, -.
s-.,a.. 80 :. 40. : - i. -. 49,
died % T6ursday Iss.. and Va. bsT,.d d n
day. aeies
n1wwp Observation-Disclosures.
... 49,, In. - -. - - - 49,. = -
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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18

South Carolina has fewer farms Occu.
pied by owners than any other State, the
number reaching just one-hsIf of the to-
tai. Arkansas and Florida have the
largest percentage so conducted the num-
Der being SO per cent. Of the whole in
each Of these States. South Carolina has
the highest percentage Of rented farms,
the number being % per cent. Of the
whole. ~ The question
ofthe relative value to State of small
farms and large plantations Is one on
which different views are held, aud there
Is strength In the plea that the small farm
81 cannot hold his own against the large
planter who can fsrtiIise highly, drain
thoroughly and gse laborsaying lnachin-
cry literally. But thesrnall farmer works
himselk and bis family help him, and the
great point Is this: Each one should be
free 70 aet accordingly to HE means and
his conception Of bic interest Small
farmers viii drop out # they cannot make
living. The State cannot interfere by
making or unmaking laws without en-,
crosching upon the domain of personal
freedom. In South Carolina small farms
are the order Of the day, aud there i no
INDIGESTION q ) retnrn 70 the ways OE shs
times when the laborefs were many and
the ov6iisEs few.
q The growing prosperity Of she Southj
during The past deCsds hsa been sub
jet Of frequent and wondering comment
by she pres Of the NoFthsrn Stnte1s but
tie poSibjIifIes q - South 81 the future,
10 t6e Wy 6f "a aanccsfebk end growth,
both s. 6gEicultafale and mnnuls recurring
indnolEiel ases e Eet seareely realised. I
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18

CoLUMBJs, ONO, Oct, Chairman
Nash, of the Republican State Executive
Committee, says: The returns from 81
out of the 80 counties show Republican
gain Of 2,7pS," and he estimates Foster'e
plurality at over 10000. He estimates
that the House will stand 50 Republicans
to SO Democrats, and the Senate 20 Re
publicans to ID Democrats. This esti-
mate lesves Hamilton county only two
Republican Senators, there being three
elected. The Senate will stand Republi.
cans 81, Democrats IL.
FURTHER RETURNS FROM IOWA.
DIES MoINEs, Iowa, Oct. Is.-Return,
from l6 more counties, in addition to the
81 reported last night, confirm the esti.
mate of the total majority for Sherman
for Governor as sent in these dispatches
last night. These 7s counties give Sher.
man net majority over Kline Of SO, 900,
which sustains previous estimates that
his majority will be $4,000.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18


:
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-
M lhn1 - 49, - ~
tb01 es1 SH<1, I'D en~ en1 l.Q
4 i1l ~ ood = ~ oxs4
tna,R
= N.l4 - 80 ~ =. g.
~ - kNeisS !. 8.
~ . - -
nd q ~ eppto - 1.4sxgl
e torchink mannsF = lAe 0eAth g ke1s
0aEield, 4eneiqg hQsz1l 80 q 80
Icf ~ els eIlllsg - = bIselg upco -
WieoN, the neW fnles ana the eloegnkicg -
90 boy nov c0nvensd unesf eochp sc1Ilng 81
crmslaneeA eea4l0s &. H4sxis, q AeAnees
thsA aAne4nc4d - - eep4sa ih1l esyst4 Dc.-
lAloss 81 both sldea ol he chanber bed requested
I'm = cal - B.nale g order, and e thsss Was
no 0e1ecstnn - Woqld proceed % do %. This
hsying besn agreed p u bosh cancuassa he
Ohisf Olssk 9hppef was sellaEsd of all - ~
spOnslb 'lisiea of presiding tembossFily. Senator
Psndlslon 0halFnaa g To Denocyatsc eaucns
then cneFed sss1lntloa iAei 4hcnas y. hayasd,
senator mp - Nlate . N1l4Wafe, p heEsby
chosen EEpsl9e4s ~ xpsFe of the Senate.
WheEeupon csnasor NtzennN4 nsoee e h aid,
u accprdance With the falea - present The Gre
dentials Of ~: Warner Miller and n. = g.
LApham senators slect flom The State q New
York q AZ TIE vacanciel occasloned b. The ~
ignaiicn e Senator Conkling, and Senator Plait
nom that STATE. and also The csedentialp d Mr.
Nelson y, Aldrich of Rhode Island, elected =
e Senator ~ 4he Legislssurs q that eiais, n
ccnloEmity With law. 70 ~ he vacanGy occa-
stoned b. the death q our late associate. eena-
tOr Burnside. This on m0siOn 81 Pendletpn WAS
laid on the table. Edmands then moved bis
resolution 70 iFst admit the three new Senators
as an amendment 70 Pendleton's, 10 order to
make brief argument. Garland Of Arkausas
responded on the other SIDE each claiming pre-
&. .-eel
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18

al1VaI Al - = lE1a
M1N414N~ - A. ~ #m 49,
O. MM41 GN1anGMEs 1A4zn4A9 81
9mfnr1n1.A- ..---. .-.-..--.----.AM ~ fm4%
TnnmnnBr1s va xnmnnan- ~asszps Tnnuss,. 4. -
and Ne14n1&7s s - IL eians Man1l12 [.s..
"a a. I'M .ss a. : - - i - - -. 1850
MswBemmw Uw
= ~ 11 80 p 8. = p n M911~1@1@
iss.se . - - EVzn.s = ~ R e = .|'-f
" q sEEwaRz. "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-09
Eine Wchlthdtcrin.

Osfnst eis 5bIre fur 1e unb Mrs
B!nslcm wiro bewstIen, oab fie bic ame.
ritaniihe Iiorentirer Naatisa0 ber &tn.
Der 1T. Oapon fnb mir 70 iiber3eist,
eab wtr unlsrsr vSuiy" lsbren weroen
gu iaeen: ,, ,@eiesnet iei Mrs @inslow"
wsi! iIs berielteu bebulTit mar, Iber bic
Dertoos bes 3abnsns uno anpere Be=
Ihwerlihfeitsn fur 8inbsr btnm eg,utcm.
msn. Wrs gDinslpm @ooti na
SYrup nimmt ben &inosrn bic @amsr-
gen uno furirt DYlsntrie uno Diarrboe.
St madt ben @aumsn CART. befreit BON
@nt,inouns uno brinst bas &inb sladlih
iiber bic Deriope ces 3abnsns btumes.
Gr tbut serabe cas, mas ct soraiebt 3u
tbun, NQes uno niht uenteer. gDtr ba.
ben sinmal Mrs Winslow geleben unb
fennsn fs nur purh ttren ottns
9Yrup fur &inber. Wsnn mir bic
Madt tdtten. purpen MIR 1s als 5silanp
fur pie Rinoer btniieQsn--.pas fe aud
In hsr 1tat III. Der SYrup wiro In
alien NpOtsetsn su 25 Gents per Tlalde
p'rfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-09

uutcr ben. 9ann Der Gitte ftebt, bic oas
6eiliSe peripottet.
Das CLAUDE i'd nimneruIetr, iaste
0anrn, Die ih mie erIbroden erhob.
Sd idmanfe icsar. fubr bic Wutter
fort, oh id einem Yoeteu. ber 70 aefes
seihaffen, ridt perwebren icu, uns 3u
beiuden !; es iit tein umsans. Der fir eiu
iuases Wdoden paBt.
Die frampfbaften Bemiibunsen 2u=
eiens, bic erpadenee Neisuns I'M 5e,3en
ibrer GOdter gu e,ltidsa, fonrtea bel bic
Ter nur Wibtrauer ertpedsn /; aua reste
ffd etma8 Erct uno Der Weilt oes sEi:
bcripruhs.
Sd CLAUDE >os niht Wama unb it
wiirpe cine geleinisans ossiu ieten, men''
Du mir niht binldnslid, uertraneu moll=
teit, une aud Pas WiBtrauen sesen Jpn
ilt elm ltuslid
GO lies oieS @,oidt ielblt, bier iit es
Sd bcffe, Du rpi,fit es firth senua lei
Seite unb Der Grant aus oiclem GAIT
melteld miro iOid niht berauI uIden unt
permitren.
Uiit bielen Worten reid.e 0ucie oet
Trdter bic beioen ihSnsebunbeneu Bdn
be es mar itr babel nidt sani leih1
ums 6er3; lie wubte, wie unmiitterlid
fe banbelte uno incem lie ft nit Dem
@ebanten t,Oitete, bas @,f merbe ME
Mr3enei pirfen, madte fe ild ielbit bed
fein 6ebl oaraus. bab 0e nidt aus miit:
terlider GiirierSe banoelte. icnbern aus
einem gefibl Ger @tferiud,t. weldes alien
fa[s bas @ift aud barreiden miirbe
wenn ah teine beilencea Biriuu8en bon
ibm bcffen lieben.
[6ortfebnnsasOlst
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-09
Wfan scrIiere feiuc 3eit,

renn Ter Wastn. bic qttu obtr Der llnisrisS
l,iasae fms. su rem Rhusn S.itmitel. pofet.
tsrs NaasntiItsst. ja ereiftn. 8,anitei en- Der
peraan en Srsantu er,eretn anfert, ned psle
,riftihsre uut cine 8srna tIdf1auna brislben
IA eater as.atrlln. llnSsroaulihteii. 4fteriei.
Ten Niebtr. bic t,ifen anfdas son Rteumais>
mue. ri rsnih ~ DE- flbrsn. Hean p,rnlblaifiat.
ihn r, 70 pstlih- qeiben bsrtei. Ren p,rlisre
bater inc 9sit. csfs utriams, ltttrs lnb ldnolf,
bstannie Rsoisin au eebrauhsn.
Gum @srfaaf bel allen Nputbsfsrn urb sdnt.
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