davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-26

Secretary of State.
The Governor refused to even put the mo-
tion, declared the Council adjourned, without
vote. the Council respectfully protesting
against the adjournment ia that manner, and he
left the chamber The senior Councillor, un-
der the rules aud orders of the Executive de-
partment which requires that officer to preside
in the absence of the Governor, took the chair,
the Council passed the order, and the question
went to the court with full certificate of all
the proceedings The Court entertained the
question, thus judioially recognizing the right
of the Council, as constitutional BODY, to
hold its own meetings, for the discharge OF It's
own duties in the executive department, and
answering the question, in learned and elab-
orate opinion published in the .72d volume of
our Maine Reports, decided against the Cover
nors construction upon The questions in issue.
The latter question being ordinarily, and
practically one OF mere convenience IN the OK
ecntiye department, as tho Governor has the
right to convene the Council in any emergen-
CIV. is of little moment, unloss pressed Ia the
manner the Governor has seen fit to press
it to the public detriment.
At regular session in July, 1881, upon the
Governors presentment of nomination for
action, Councillor Bowers made the motion that
II Law on the table for further advissment un-
til the next meeting of the Council; the Cover
nor insisting upon his right 10 immediate ao-
tion by the Council, refused to put the motion,
or allow it to be put by the President Coun-
oillor Robbie, and once more, without vote, and
against the protest of Councillors that their part
of the business of the session was unfinished,
declared the Council adjourned without day,
and left the chamber. President Robbie OF once
took the chair; the Council on that and the day
following completed its business and adjourned
TO day when $4,000 of the State debt would
mature and the Treasurer would need an Ex-
eoutive warrant to meet it. Meeting on that
day. the Council voted the warrant for the
0O0O, and one of $4,000 for the State Reform
School, upon application of its Treasurer. The
Governor was not present at that meeting Inc
Council performed its whole duty, going as far
AZ il coaid have gone had the Governor been
present, and no farther. Their action in all
such matters ends in report from commit
tee accented by the Council an is without ef-
feet until approved by the Governor. To avoid
any further collision the, Council tnen au-
meeting Of the Governor and Council to count
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-09
Draining the Florida Everglades.

The drainage of the strange region
of the Everglades is one the most won
derful enterprises of the times. TIC
most people it would appear an utter
impossibility to tame this wild region
and bring it into peaceable and pleas
ant subsection to human industry; but
the undertaking has already been in
augurated. It is progressing with per.
feet assurance of success. All the
necessary data have been obtained
all the needful appliances secured; all
the requisite money and men and skill
are in hand. The territory thus to be
redeemed is nearly or quite as large rs
the whole of Alabama. Its climate is
almost tropical, and it's soil when re-
claimed must be as fertile and famous
as the alluvial of the Nile. There are
still livingin the lonely localities OF
this curious region (the Seminole
which in days agone cost the govern
ment so much trouble and treasure to
subdue. This little remnant is now
variously estimated at from 200 to 600.
They cultivate corn and vegetables, and
utilize the game and fish that there
abound in inexhaustible quantities.
There is not so weird a country in all
the South, if anywhere, as these Flori-
da everglades. Their numberless little
low islands are covered with thick
Jungle of vines and shrubs, such as are
nowhere to be found in the states. One
thing that adds much to the wildness
and strangeness of this singular coun-
try is the tall gress that grows in the
water and waves in the wind often
several feet above the surface. The
water is generally four 10 six feet deep.
Lake Okeechobee, which is included in
the work, is forty miles long by Thirty
wide, and from six to ten feet deep
nowhere exceeding twelve feet. The
dredge- boats, which are to do the drain
age work, are wonderful machines.
The one just completed at Cedar Keys
has capacity for excavating in twenty
four hours canal twenty-five feet wide,
six feet deep, and eight hundred feet
in length, and will at one handling de-
posit the material eXcavated at con-
venient distance from the side of the
canal. A dredge of still greater exca-
waiting capacity is nearly finished on
the Kissimee river, and will be in oper-
a ton by the end of January. 1t will
begin by cutting from Lake Okeecho-
bee ont to tidewater.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-09

angry. But / didn't know--no nne had
ever told me"
About our rustic usagesg But yon
viii forgive me, OlgaY'
Ny presence oi mind was slowly
coming back to ME. | drew my hand
away from his.
"Bnt You didn't seriously think me-
uery2" said ].
DO you want me Ia say what ! seri'
ouslv think" lac asked,
YES" said I, laughing. "The truth
now; the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth"
"Then," said he, II thought you the
sweett st, prettiest, most actually per-
feet creature that Providence ever
made"
Not at all 2" / retorted demurely. Il
am stiff, ugly old maid, And il this
is the sort OF girl they turn out in Phil
adelphia, you prefer the country speci'
mems"
I could see the color flood his face,
even in the starlight.
"Olga," he said, Did You hear that?'
81 did hear it, Walter" responded.
az was fool-a rash, laxative, in
discreet fool!" said he. Whatever my
first impression may have been, think
very differently now. Dear Olga, may
say all that is in my heart? ?"
Il think we had better go back to the
barn now" said |, quietly.
"And | think we had better not, "
pleaded Walter, gently venturing to
detain me. Listen, Olga. Even the
most wretched criminal that stands ut
the bar is entitled to insist upon a
hearing in his own defense. Shall L
be less favored than he?"
"Well," hesitated, "if you have really
anything to say"
When we came back into the barn,
the hIsking was over, the debris was
all cleaned away, and they were dane
ing to the rude music of the band
Killarney" L believe, was the air. My
cheeks were burning, my eyes shone;
my heart danced also to the wild, sway
ing music.
Mrs. Jonas looked keenly at me.
"Ah!" said she, 81 thought how it
would be. You are-engaged. Oh, 1
am so glad! For your sake and Walters
tool"
"And so am l." said I quietly.
am farmers wife now, and live in
q little brown cottage near Sumac farm.
And fancifully tied with blue ribbon,
over the parlor mantel, hangs an ear of
corn-a red ear.
And Walter says that as long as we
both live, we shall have a yearly husk-
ing frolic in the new barn we are
building.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-09
THE DYING SHOEMAKER.

"Dea- wife, an waxing near my emu
The dying nubhler sud
NS0ou 90 a. upper world my sole
It's lonely wy must thread
Il fear, indeed, am pcgsed ont
but trrn, what boots y ioyef
Her, we've been well fitted par
And ~ vel be- above.
NV ills krow 10 drug may heel,
Sat welt 10 prepare;
We cnut run counter I" our iat'-
Jus, pat peg ia Their"
"1he future need not give yon care
I've l,ft Gy awl "a yuu,
For dc y w,thin my inner sol"
know LAT ou'ye bcsa true.
ave always given YOU Your rights
Kutn " on must bs !eit'
However, do not grieye too much,
When or me you're berett.
"a last ia, cSell now will take,
He smii, Il aud Iai' ed his head;
"At last the cruel maludy 80 81 .H-,
Has laid You low, she sa'd. +
IN slipper away IN peace he said,
"The stnte " i soou bt past
10 His heat fell back, he swcctly 'mlled,
And thea he bie lthed his hast.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-09

One afternoon a stranger observing
a stream of people entering a church,
approached a man of gloomy aspect
who was standing near the entrance,
and asked: us this funeral?" "Fu-
neral! no" was the sepulchral answer
''it's a wedding" Excuse me" added
the stranger, "but thought from your
serious look that you might be hired
mourner." NO." returned the man,
with a weary far-of look in his eyes, 81
am the son-in-lav of the brides moth
er.-Brooklyn Eagle.
GEO. Washington never told a lie;
but then Geo. Washington never edited
a paper. A man should be Judged by
his surrounding circumstances, meas
ured BY his temptations.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-09
COLLINS & CO.,
2t2 Water St.. New York City.

The markets of Texas are fourishing with
light over coated steel axes, Warranted, NOV
to Break. This Guarantee is Good-wny-
being made principally of wrought iron Centre e.
effectively prevents brakage. Collins axe axe
having Solid Punched Polls and Inserted steei
of FULL WEIGHT, every Collins axe nsS
from IL to Is OF Best. steel. Every dealer cs5
sell the Collins axe at the same price cnarge H.
for these Inferior goods and make GOOD Pron lsT
Those who us5 axes should insist on Homes
g0odI for FoSEST val lie.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31

The village of this name, situated IN the
blizzard belt one thousand miles below the
head of navigation on the Missouri comes IN,
for big portion of abuse from the Benton
ties who recently returned from the States,
having been compelled, much against their
will, to tarry at that point several days.
Montana man, they assert, has only
about one chance in hundred Of getting
through the burg without being robbed. II
the hotels don't do it, the butchers will;
and ii the butchers neglect the opportunity
somebody else is certain to try to get in his
work. AS an example of the way Bismarck
people do things we cite single instance:
Mr. d. f. Milner, one of our cattle kings,
arrived in that town in charge of twenty head
of thoroughbred and high grade Jerseys be-
longing to Mr. A. G. Johnson. Awaiting the
departure of the boat he put the cattle in
corrall. They had not been there very long,
however, until the bloody butcher spied
them, and selecting the incest and fattest of
the lot, drove it away, claiming it as beef
animal he had purchased some days before.
Mr.. Miner repievined the animal, but of
course the august Justice OF the Peace stood
in with the butcher and gave full credence
to his very credible story that a certain brand
had worn off and the hair grown over again
The steal was sanctioned in an alleged court
of justice and Of course there was no re-
course for stranger but to grin and bear it.
If he was so inclined Dir. John j Kennedy
of Benton could relate Renaissance of the
same character-oniy that several more head
of cattle were gotten away with-that would
harrow up the soul of an honest drover.
In view of these facts and others that have
been poured into the ear Of our reporter we
would respectfully suggest to Bismarck that,
if she proposes to become ''the gateway" TO
the ranges of the new northwest she should
bounce her cattle thieves, insolent landlords,
ETC., so that Montanians and all the rest of
mankind may tarry there in peace and secur-
| ity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31

Nv the undersigned last October the following des-
crhed horses Chestnut sorrel horse branded blotch
on left shoulder, star In forehead. hind feet ntle
white years old Roam pinto mare branded with
slantine on left thigh, year old Bay horse brand
something like star on left thigh other brands, ~
years old, Roman nose will pay s2o Tor Information
enuarv ~ snv one JAS. McDEY1TT,
So'ois ~ .A' Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31
Strayed.

From the subscriber, near Brassey Postomce,
Meagher county, about the Sth instant dd sp y.
on the thigh. The sorrel should have had col py
this time suitable reward will be paid for ln1or.na
ton that will lead to their recovery. 1r>o
WILLIAM T. LEANENS
pa.o, A,r;, OF 1899 81 If
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31
A. wacfriIn's.

You can find nails all kinds and sizes
and purchase in any aantity; barbed wire;
iron roofing. iron ofall kinds and sizes,
wagon makers stoe builders hardware
and in fact everythinIto be found IN re-
tail and wholesale hdware house. Prlces
low down. Call andee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31
100 Men Wan ted.

The undersigned need good mill and timber men "a at
their saw MILL ut Andsrsonvle, near Maiden, 10 tne
Warm Spring Mining District employment VIII De
o;ven 10 1GO men who unders and the business.
@ 81 ~ MEADOW & DEXTER
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

From mouth of Marias, white mare Mule, no brand
,ya;abt coo B own Horse branded ST on left hip,
obont 10 wears old weight 950 Bay Horse, scar on
left hind leg, may be branded liberal reward viii
be Maid for information that will lead to
Fort Benton, May 4. 1882 RICHARD oTAA'fos'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31

John Blake who was employed at the
Smelter, Gold Run, during the winter, be-
came loaded about month ago and in fit
of temporary alteration fled to the noun
tains where he wandered about without food
and scantily clad segenteen days before
found Jas Ellis, who resides on Otter
creek, happened to find him in cave some
days ago, crazy, .emaciated in a terrible man.
ner and scarcely able to move. He was ta-
ken at once to Mr.. Ellis house and by care
f attention was restored to reason and par
tial health, and on Saturday last was brought
to Benton. During the seventeen days he
was wandering in the mountains he subsisted
solely on grass and roots. He has been
kindly cared for by friends here and is now
rapidly recovering.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31
Notice of Dissolution Of COpartner
ship.

Wa the undersigned, have this 3rd day of ADril
1882 dissolved copartnership by mutual consent
all i rSta GEORGE AYERS,
" f. E. JOHNSON.
Half-Breed Crossing of Judith, Meagher county, NJ
T.. April 3, 1882.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31
Benton Montana, Wednesday, May 81 1882.
EsEVEAs RNPpHES.

The Red Cloud will show up in day or
two
The river is At inches above low water
mark.
The General Terry has gone up the Vel
lowstone
The Butte, of the Benton ssP'' line, will be
the next boat.
The Josephine pulled out for Bismarck
this morning with a good passenger list.
The Helena and Red Cloud .ssed Butord
up the stream on the Gath. They ought soon
to put in an appearance at Benton,
The government steamer General Sherman
arrived in Benton Saturday with IA small car
go OF government freight and number of
new recruits for Fort Shaw and other mill
tary posts in Montana.
The river rose six inches in the twenty
four hours preceding Tuesday morning, le-
ing then forty-six inches above low water
mark. This stage of water viii bring the
Dakotah, Red Cloud or any of the big boats
to Benton without trouble
The Josephine brought up 342 tons Of
freight, the largest cargo that has yet been
brought to Benton this season. She was fif-
teen days making the trip, much longer than
would have been required but for the fact
that she was so heavily loaded.
The following are the important river bull
letins for the week: The Dacotah passed
Poplar river on the 2Sth; the Red Cloud
passed Poplar river on the Goth, the Butte on
the 25th, and the Helena on the 30th. The
Key West passed Buford on the Both nj
| the Rosebnd passed that point to-day.
The Dakotah, now more than half way to
Benton, cleaned up all the Coulson freight
at Bism arck when she left. She has six
hundred tons to unload at our leyee. One
trip of he Dakotah is almost equal to three
of the Josephine or Rose Bud, but when the
water is low the latter Crafts can sail around
her and do much better service.
| When the lumber from the Benton was
unloaded, last week, it was found necessary
to put guard around it (Joe Hill, who
wouldn't tell lie, is our authority to keep
the carpenters and builders from gobbling it
up ON the spot. This shows the demand
| there is in Benton for lumber and is pretty
| clear indication that the boats would find
this article paying cargo.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31
ATTENTION FREEGHTERS.

Teams can find good Freight from Barrows & Al
mill Judith Gap, to Benton. bY applying 70 -,
26-2m SEfEhANCE G W., oAo'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-31
Plb11=hera-

Az letters and containing matter sa
tended for publication IN this paper should be addressed
to 'Ihe RlUer Press, and the Of the sgrer must
be gi0en to insure attention.
Local advertisements uil be inserted In these columns
at the rate Of fifteen cents per Ls1e from transient and
ten cents per line from regular advertisers
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30
0crmifMteS.

- Sober quite OeutlGe beS Gountb
Ga SalIe III SutnoiS loltc am Z. gfo7
bender letl1e Stirnme fiir ben republiz
FAM den GoHnt d. q y mts :
&onDioaten Nnton8trfenbeue
BON 8eru abge6en. Oenm 9err 8trfen>
beuel lit elmer Der tit3tiglten alten beut>
iden Ql1iiebler De5 County, etn Wtonn bon
8erltanb unb erpro5teiter J~tebti6affenbeit,
n110 babel eth el1tl6teoe1er gertbetotger Der
perlDnli6en SretDett 9ege1 Die Gentpereu5z
Ter. Die 0emofrNten baben fir oalielbe
Q(mt mieber BEN Da1Iclbe bereitS eth babies
Wfenl0enalter beflei0enoen Gam. 9iaD>
monb aufgeite1tv tp66reno IN einem 10 ipt6>
tigen &afenamt sod BON 3eit gu 3eit Elm
ELECTROMAGNETIC eiutreten iplte. SIM Nufz
TRACE pteler nnabbGHgtger 8nrs
ger 6euti6er unO anoerer glattonalitGt
Der0HentliGt 6os v@entral7 Satnots2Q8o2
0enblatt" 1T Sttapa f~olgenoe 8latforn1:
rSn Nn6etro0t, boB eS unierer StaatS9e=
ies9ebun9 OILS weile t l6iel1, ett 9eleb 5t erz
%la1le1e nafD Dem Der GountDz S9akmet1ter
zines Gou,Ety in 3utlGnft nt0t nebr letll etgez
ner 9tofIol9er Ierl oil ullD bari Dorntt oas
0elb iltI 9ounty=SGdei ri6t na9 a3ablen,
1ollberp. iii boarer Otiin3e 9e6dDlt meroen
td1llt, lgu0
S1l Anbetra6t, baB SER Gam. 0tapmon6
unleeem County ldon oreiSebn poIe Sabre
ais lol0er 9ebient bat, lei eS
get9lo1en, DoB mir lGI1tn1tli6e mad Nez
form ms iebuenbe 8iir9er unb Steuersabler
Don ga SaQe County l0errn Gapnono III ben
0tH9eftonb perieben moQelt, banit er ouT ben
2or6eeceu, pelGe er it6 ais DfIentli6er See
anter er1pDrben bat, ansr1belt ta1t. ser
11er let
Sei0loHen, boB mir, Da ms beioe politt=
11e Rorteieu MIR Gineu beut d II
EanOtbaten ouf DEM gan3en GDuntpz&idet
9e9ebell 90ben, olS freie unb unabbGn9t9e
Stel1cr5abler, eS fir urtiere beiligite Yfli0t
era0tfn, iilr 0errn Girtenbeuel
dis G5baemeilter pom Ga Gaue Gountp mt
lerelt @influB ouf i0rt1ntlt6e Sttmn1geber
aus %jIiIbelt, ba1uit Ell ont z. Jtppen6er NIT
elmer 9lGnSelloeu Ytaioritdt erludblt weroe,
uno bic 9eutiden %SSreuoe, ltno "a Gale
Gor1tD ben Nusen 6apou boben,"
Ser SIT 9commi1iGr BON
SlIinoiS, ST.. Bartlett, ma6t %foIgenz
oeS befannt: Die G%ommtilton bat bic @ez
tpGiier. IN 68 Counties in SQinots nit 6ii6>
brltt beriorgt. Die Tii6pertbeilurg mirb
IN t~pelti9en Sagen gum Qlbi6luB ~gelangen.
@e9eu Den |. ytopember tpiro 6r, Bartlett
eine rietge Gartte beuti0e &arpfen BON
Nalbtugton erbaIten, Die er 1pfort gum
Nuslegen pertheilen tpirb. @elu6e UNI
lol9e Slide loQten iofort an ibH 9eridtet
tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30
Senti6 3 Mmertfaner lit SetttI1s
IamO+
(Nus Der y4merifa".)

Dem 1oeben Der0fentli9teu 8eri6te Des
StaatSoeparten1ents lte8t unter Qtnoerm Ser
Gepprt oes ainerifantlden geianbten in
8erlin iiber Die f~olgenben Stpansig SGue
BON Oeutidz Qmerifanern BET, tpelde nit
ben beutl6en 8eb0rben tpe0elt DeriGumter
MtilitdrpfliGt int S6ipierigfeitcn geriet6en
nnb bic 8ermittlung beS Geianoten in 9lnz
Iprud naDmen:
Reter Sans, Elm Sdleswig=6 oIIteiner,
puroe int Sabre 1878 naturaItiirt un6
teDrte @noe Oe3ennber 1879 n06 leiner @e>
burtsitabt Glfeloe surid. Gr bate tpegen
lnerlaubter N~rsipan6erung cine @clbitrafe
BON $50 Start 81 3ablen, pel6e auf Ser
uenoung Der 9elanotl9aft 5uriIderltattet
puroe.
Mlp5onie Setter, aus gtiaBz Qot6rinz
gen, I'M Sabre 1879 naturaltitrt, er1telt BON
ieiner 6eimatbsbe6orbe in Sdmetgbaulen
9tadridt, oaB er tpegen Nbpelenbett bonn
OtilitGrbten1t 81 elmer @el6itrafe berurtbetlt
lei, tpel6e i'm 3tpang5tpege ein9etrteben
tpcroen tpiir6e. Die @eianDti6aft muroe
bonn Mliniiterium bes QIlsndrtt9en peritdn>
bat, onB bic Strafe erlaIIen lei, ipetl Setter
in Der tran30itl9en Nrmee geOtent bate.
9lois Slider, aus GliaB@2otDrtngen,
1873 naturaliitrt, tpurOe pcgen angeblt6er
@cri6umniB ieiner WtilitdrpfItdt gu 600
Mart Celebrate bcrurtbeiIt uno 10 bel bon
ieinem GrbtbeiI nit 8ei6lag belegt. @s lit
6ieS elmer Der Sale, in tpel6en Die 9tegiez
rlng Oelti6Ianbs it6 tpetgert, BEN nit ben
Ser. Staaten abgeidIofenen Gertrag auf
GllaB>Qotbringetl als3uoe9nen.
g8ilbelm 6 + III itller,. aus 0annooer,
1877 natlraIiiirt, mar balo mad ieiner
2lbreiic mad 9lmerifa tpegen 8eriGumniB,
fid gum MtIitGroienit 81 fteIen, 81 elmer
Cel6ftrafe perurtDetlt uno baS Germogen
ieines Gaters CUR Si6erbeit nit Bel9lag
beIegt tpOroe1. Die Strafe tDurOe i'm 0na>
DenDege oon Dem Gaiier e~rlaIien.
Sean Pterre Guertn, aus @llaBSGotbz
Tingen, 1880 H%aturaIiitrt, par pegeH gers
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30
9eutiGe solaatett into arteeer.
(GOrreiponbeus Der n0eutideu 3ettuu9".)
Maina. 2lnfonas Ofto6er.

WtatnS, NntangS Sftober.
i3u 8eginu bieies M}onats 1dsint itetS
Elm beionoerer friegerii6er 9eiit in baS
oeuti6e 8olf SIT fabren, benn auf auen @tz
lenbabnzS tationen ert0nen friegertiGe 0e>
idnse unb an allen @den u1lb Gnben itDBt
man auf junge &rieger, mel6e cine un6e1
5tuingltde gfetgung Derratben, 8elpeile i6rcs
perlonlt6en OtutbeS unb ibrer pbpitlden
Graft an ben Sag 81 legen, aber ieioer metz
items OIL S~ertltd)teiten unO ltnter lmItQn1
ben, no es gar nidt BON ibnen Dcrlangt
miro. Nus ben Gboren ber groben StGbte
uno Seftungen fommen itl1genbe &rieger,
Die rotDberGnoerten Miiben pcrtpege1 auf
benz &opfe, beraIs, uno in bic groBen
Stdote 1llo Seitungeu faDren Itngenbe &rie=
ger, Suite uno Wtilben pertpegei1 auf Dem
Gopfe, binetn: jene limb Die Geleroi1tet, oie
ibren Nbl6teo in Der Sadie baben, oiele
itn0 Die &eeruten, Die 81 Ben Sabnen einbez
rlfen uorben iinb. Muf BEN Stotionse
9ofen Der Jetungen Strabbur9, Stains,
&0ln entpideln ii6 SIT bteier Trtit tGglt0
lebenoige Scenen, tDel0e pom ben fa6ren0el1
Gtpiltiten nur aus oorit6ttgcr Gntfernullg
beobadtet 81 perben pflcgen.
Srtegsoienlt uno @elong iino in 9euti6z
Lamb 5tpet un5ertrennIi6e 9iu9e, Sin STE
lerpilt, Der ni9t itngt, lit ein @egen1tanb
0es NtttLeios ieiner @euo1ien; elm Gefrut,
Der nidt ltngt, III. Elm @egenitanb Ser Ser
adtung letner gan5en GompQgnie urD 6es
geitrengen unterofftSiers in eritcr Qtnie.
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