davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
Health is w ealthi

DR. e. Vests nerve and brain Treatments q
specific for hysera, Dizziness commissions, nervous
heaearhe, mental depression. los of memory, Pre-
mature old age, caused by over-exrr.ion, or over
indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death
one months trestment, One dollar boz, or six
boxes fer five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received by us for
six boxes, accompanied with Eve doFars, we viii
send the purchaser written guarantte to return
the money if the treatment does not effect q cure.
Guarantees issued only by Larnbie 90, corner
Third and wabashav streets, st. Paul. MINI Ordem
by mail promptly attended to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March s, 1882.
NOTICE.
HEALTH OFFICE,

On and after April the LIST, 1882, all persons
using the public alleys for the purpose of de-
posting garbage, house Stops and manure, or
using said alleys for the purpose Of dumping
ground will be prohibited from doing the
same, and viii be called upon to remove the
same that They have deposited for the year
1881. 1t is hereby further ordered that here
after the public alleys must be kept as clean
as the ST. eel S, so that when warm weather sets
in we shall have more pure airthan we have had
heretofore. Persons not complying at the time
of this notice will be complained of at once
We shall ask the court to SO fine each and all
that may be SO complained of under the bureau
of health. JOIN PATTERSON,
go Health Inspector.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

Sturgeon recently said to his people: "some
Christians really get to suppose themselves
perfect-a mere supposition. They become
censorious and set up to Judge their fellow.
Christians. as if God had made them Judges
in Israel. We have known some to become sc
top-heavy or light-headad, etc. Let us not
forget, too, thatexcess OF spirituality is, by a
strange but certain law, placed next door to
sensuality. You can get up SO high that you
fall down on the other side"
The Market-Square Presbyterian church in
Germantown avenue, suburb of Philadel-
phia, Recently celebrated its 150th anniversary
its twentieth pastor preaching the anniversary
sermon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
The Water Works.

A meeting of the city council COM
mittee was held yesterday afternoon to
consider and act upon the report of the
water commissioners as submitted to the
common council short time ago, and
agreed to adopt the report of the COM
missioners as submitted, and ordered 1t
so to the common council, ask
ing permission to negotiate for the pur-
chase provided in the report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
A mighty hard working set of men are U

Il ihlSuty uaTu WorklHS SCI vi tHtH are ~ u
Gle Sans letter-carriers who are liable to con-
tract rheumatism because of the constant ex-
posure to which they are subjected. Calling
at the postoffice the reporter had pleasant
conversation with Mr.. J. II. Mattern, one of
the most popular and clever letter carriers in
indianapolis. Mr.. Mattern said that, while
in the army during the civil war, he sprained
one of his ankles, which was always worse in
the spring during the period of the rapid
Changes in the weather. He did not find
much relief from the several remedies he ap-
piled. But two years ago he hit upon st. ia
co Oil, and experienced wonderful relief
from its use Several applications of the Great
German Remedy relieved him entirely. The
reporter talked with others amorg the letter
carriers and found that the Or. at German
Remedy was popular In the postoffice. They
use it for sore feet, rheumatism, etc., and
praise it highly.-Irdianapoli (Ind.) Ne1rs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
Disappearing Earth.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 10.-This after
noon at Lalimere mines, owned by the Delaware
& Hudson canal company, over two acres of
ground went down. The gap is widening con-
stantly. No one was injured. Men are busy
endeavOring TO stop further progress of the
disaster
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
Pooling arrangements Perfected

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-All the ac
acknowledgements necessary to complete the
arrangements entered into the 4th ult. between
the New York Central, Reading, Jersey Shore
Fall Brook and other railroad companies, with
each other, and with VIM. Il. Vanderbilt, have
been made and recorded and the agreement per
fected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
Ont OF the Poor Houss.

GREEN BAY, Wis, March 10.-Martin H.
Jensen, an aged inmate of the county poor
house, jumped from his window to the
ground, distance of twenty-seven feet, last
night, and died in thirty minutes. No spe-
cial cause is assigned for the act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

Prof. Proctor, the astronomical lecturer,
predicts the early pluugilg of a comet into
the sun, which will make it so hot as to burn
up all the people on this little earth Of ours.
Prof. Young, of Princeton. says there is no
danger. Proctor is wild, sensational the
orist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

was finished, and a servant had re-
moved the little table, another came and
placed upon the bronze tripay the mighty
jar, filed half with wine and half with
water, for the Greek wines were so heavy
that they could not be used in large
quantities without this rningling. When
this was done the cup bearer
passed from left to right along
the whole line and reached each one a
full becker. Before the cup was tasted
each poured a few drops upon the ground
as an offering to the gods, and then with
good conscience enjoyed their drink and
kept the cup bearers with the cups ever
buslly running to and fro. And since the
principal meal came late in the day, the
sitting over the wine was prolonged usu-
ally until midnight. Then remembering
the gods again with libation they drank
"still once before they went" and betook
themselves to rest and slept the sleep OF
the just, for they had done nothing to in
jure themselves. AS for the wine, the
homerlc cellar could have contained red
alone, or as Homer says, black. The best
brand was the famous animal, and as the
wine was kept in goat skins (the hair in
sidej it had flavor which we moderns
might term goaty. Still, as this flavor
was unavoidable, one is justified in sup
posing that if any one set before an Ho-
meric hero wine without goaty flavor
he would have refused it, decidedly and
politely, as adulterated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
The Cleveland Suicide.

CINCINNATI. March u.-DevelopmeDts in
the case of Mrs. Tempy Davis Sam, found
yesterday with her throat cut, indicates. she
was right in supposing her husband, Davis,
boarded in the house above the basement
where she lived. Examination of the books
kept by the proprietor of the saloon and board
ing house reveals that Edward Davis. a
moulder who said he came from Springfield,
Ohio, and obtained work here, and engaged
board for week from March first In compa-
ny with another moulder named Thos. Clark.
Both men disappeared March 5. A bOarder
says he saw man whom he believed to be
Davis talking in the basement with the Chi
naman's wife but thought nothing at the time
presuming he was patron of the shop. After
the Cinnamon were released on the coroner's
verdict of suicide George Sam began prepare
tons for burial of the body. The post mortem
examination shows scratches on her left arm
where she had tried the edge of the razor be-
fore drawing it across her throat. She proves
to have been the mother of children but how
many or where they are is unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
CONTRACT WORK.
SEWER ON SEVENTH STREET.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March S, 1882.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the city of st. Paul, MIMI, at their Office in
said city, until IL NJ. on the Goth day of March,
A. D. 1882, for constructing sewer on
Seventh (7th) street, from point $50 feet east
of Wabashaw street to the Minnesota street
sewer, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
bond, with at least two sureties, in SUM of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid
must accompany each bid,
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official r L. GoRMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 6S7s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES

The Way the Bill 4Fared and the Opposi-
ton to Its Revival.
To the Editor of the Globe:
| enclose you some information relative
to the proposed equalization of bounties,
which l wish you would insert IN the
GLOBE. OLD SOLDIER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12


best material for the pavements of the streets
of St Paul.
Mr.. ID. McCaine was surprised that the
Third street pavement lasted as long as
it has. It has been down ten years. He
did not think when it was put down it
would last five years He attributed its
success in lasting to the admirable drain
age of the street. The Third street pave
ment has been a remarkably cheap one.
Had it been laid in cities that are level
and the streets wide the blocks would
have rOtted out. He had good opinion
of the block pavement.
Mr. Delano explained the washing out
of the sand between the block pavement
where block are laid diagonally across
the street. With the round cedar blocks
it is different The water does not wash
the sand out from between the latter as
the blocks touch each other and there is
no straight channel for the water to run
through.
Col. Allen trok issue with Mr..
Delano in regard to allowing people
along the street determine what
kind of pavement should be
laid on the ground that one block might
decide upon stone, the next on wood, the
third on some other kind. That would
be very decidedly Objectionable. He ia
vored cedar blocks in pine. While in
Chicago he saw cedar block pavement
that had been down twelve years, and
still it was good one. On lower Third
street, and where there is much
heavy traffic, he would prefer
granite. His position, generally
speaking was that in some places granite
was preferable, but on streets where the
hauling was not heavy, either pine or
cedar blocks or McAdam might be used,
as should be thought most advisable. In
putting down the hicAdam he thought
our limestone, which would be cheap,
could he used to advantage in cheap
way, till the business of the city shall re-
quire something beIier.
Mr. Adam Gotzian favored pine and
cedar blocks
Mr.. Ansel Oppenheim urged the pro-
priety of sending committee to Chicago
to learn all that it is possible to learn in
that city where the people have had
good Zeal of experience IN various kinds
of pavements.
Mr.. W ILLUS favored cedar blocks, and
thought best to allow the council to ex-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

Juicy roast OF game adorned the tSD1eS.
Of birds we hear nothing. Birdlime had
not been discovered and the idyllic field
hare was unknown 10 homer. Six humid
red years later it seems first to have Oc-
CURED to men that these little animals
were not to be despised. To many OF us
the autumn would not seem so agreeable
were these little creatures not f0rthcom.
ing from the peasants. Butter was I'M
known in Homeric houses. The house
wife would have asked: "Butter, butter;
what is THAR" Butter was quite un-
known to her. Fortunate house.
wives to whom the high prices
of butter could not give the
headache. She need not wrinkle her
brows at reading in that time in the price
current that eggs were quarter dozen;
for eggs do not appear to have played
any role at all in the Homerlc cuisine. As
paragus with scrambled eggs, this lofty,
poetical spring dish, Father Homer can
never have tasted And he did not know
them beaten to snow in pudding or sauce.
Ulysses was much travelled man, Aga
memnon, mighty ruler, Alky-
nous, chosen gourmet, but
omelettes, buildings and tarts
they never tasted in their lives, and
although they celebrated their weddings
with feasts, the bride-cake with love, or
the starch on the top was not there. In
fine, one can sum up the Homeric kitchen
in few words: A good, juicy roast
with nourishlng, homemade bread; and
as d gestlve, half an onion, or piece Of
garlic, with some leaves of salad, exactly
according to the directions of the Bant-
ing cure, on which account the Homeric
heroes were more muscular than corpu-
lent The roast was not laid
in pans, as with us, nor
prepared in form of beefsteak
or outlets, but the animal was placed
either whole or in pieces on spit over
a coal fire.
How they ate at that time one can de-
scribe in few words: They did not sit
at long tables as we flor at later times
they still recllned at meals, but each had
a small, separate table for himself. Nap
kins were luxury, and we hear nothing
about knives or forks. 1t was only with
the five pronged natural forks that they
began and carried on their meal. |
And so they ate quite comfortably, ec
fausti6us, and used their teeth for carving,
etc. According to Homer's oft repeated
line:
.And thus they drove away the desire for food
and drink"
1t is clear that they drank with their |
food, but only water. Only after the meal !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-16
g0osu ituO Snabem satg

vOosu, um Wdnner aug !6nes tu mos
den, iagte Elm Sungs, an peI4en bieIe
6rage seftelt mar, uuO er bat bamit cine
aa8geset6nete Autport gegeben. Sn siu's
gen Sabren perbsn mir Wdnuer pom bems
islben @barafter unD @eiit bGben, wie
beute Ruaben. ltuo re9t uieIe BON ibnen
berettissn gu ben i66nifen 9offnungen.
gber auOers mhiIen eril nod umgednoert
psrben, usnn tie cine ~ebrenbafte unb nis'
Ii9e Stequns in Der @eielf9aft e!unebs
men iolcn. &naben, bic it9 Dor iebsr
Initren9uns, 9eiittger ober tOrperltder,
firdten unb lisber in W%iBissans ODER gar
tn 2aiterbafttsteit panoeIn, f6nnen feline
brau9baren Wdnner merbsn. Die, weI6s
duf arbeit anseuieien, fiets mar bic lei6s
tefte Beiddfttsuns iuGen, tausen aud ni9t
uiel. Wenn mir feben, ME unisre Stabts
iusenb lieber 8iqiaib une Baisbau ipielt
oosr aneere bsmoraIiiirenbe Beiddftigunssn
aufiu6t, unb pie Die SarmsrSl6bne mad
ben Stdbteu aeben, UNI Istdtere uno ni9t
10 vi3dnbmbs" arbeit pte Jarmeret 1u
finbsn, 70 IT ni&t pieI 9sffnuns fir bic
3utunft ~ begsn. gus oieien beibsn
@la0sn rscratiren td ~fortpdbreub bic Wins
teIabpotatsn, 0uadiaIbsr, usrbummeIten
YoIititer, u~sriofisnsn @fsuifebsr, SpiSbu'
ben, Cramps ulw. Wsnn ibr etnas Or.
bentIi4ss perbeu polt, 10 i9eut feline ars
B 1t, fein anseitrenstes Stabiam unO foIst
c babsnen Bsiipislen nab. wabrbaft 9riIts
liden, d9ten selfmade U(dnnernl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-16

uno feiBisifen GRANDMOTHER $50 LANCE
wtrb es aud feine ameritaniiGen Qebrs
hinge seben. go LANCE pirb aber aud
bic aus iener roben S1adergier entiprins
senoe unrsblidteit unb BITE ,u llnteri9leif,
S9winbel unb Betrus fibrenbe eewiHen.
loie 9et9tfertisteit auidbrlid Eauienbe uon
Amertfanern tn bic Nnifalten fibren, In
peldsn tie eth 6anbwert Iernen m d n,
ndmli9 tn BITE Sudlbduier. Der amerita.
nti1e Sunse iptelt In elmer Qotterie, in mel:
DER bic sroBen 9ooie TIM Bette pom Wils
lionen, bic Nieten aus Gnieuunsen i'm
3udtbauie bsftsben. unS Der Rieten aibt
ss msbr, als Der srOssn 2ooie.
Sanebsn harf fretIid elm anberer guntt
nt5t iiberieben wsrben. SIS 1T Der, bas
ourb ote fabelbafte Nusbilbung bes Ra.
l9~inenpsiens bas eisentIi9e 6anbpert in
arsen gerfaa sstdtb. Sn elmer Renae
sewerbIi6sr Ssrufs bat bic grbsit aus benz
8ouen gang uub gar ber SbsiIarbeit net.
den mil fen. S9sint es bod fat, aIs iei
has @el9Iedt ~berieniseu Sanbuerter, bic
allein cine polftdnbise psrtbpDue @aare
berlteuen, i'm Ius herbsn bsgriffen. $50
III nod Der Sdlofsr, Der nab eisenen
Sheen, init Sreuoe unb 2uit zines iersr
Runitwsrte bon S4IOferu, Gbirbsi6Idssu,
Erubeu &C. perterti9t, pie mir fs IN ben
Sammlun9eD Der mathematician Or
ieu9ntfie ft1Gster Sub,bunberte bepuu,
Oera2 BO beE u5ruta9er, Der ,sue fiau.
rtasrre9enbsR BunoerDsrre berifeIt, oeren
Wertb ft9, ieltOem ife ~entitanbeu fno, per
buncertfaGt bat? 8orsie @oIb:, SiIber
uno Rupferi9mtebe pot ebemaIS, bic 3u
ben elttsn 6iniilern tbter 3stt eere&net
mur6en? an bic STEELE Der ben @etl bss
ArbeiterS pisoersstsnOen freien tiinfleri
l9en Sa6pfuns ut bic S3abIoaen arbsit
ber Waai9ine setreten; an bic Stsle pes
islbfoentenoeR uuo i9uffenbeu Sanbwer
fers Der 6abrifarbetter, Der iabraus iabr,
Gin uar WieoetboIuneen elmer ibm uorae:
Ibrtsbsnen Torm ~Itsfert. @eIbit Der mad
0taB arbeitenoe S9u5ma9er fnuft istne
aut Der Wtal9tne seuGbetsn vuppers" fer
itg uno pdBt uur nod Die Soblen binein;
oer &leuipner III q d I nibt BIedaelG be,
~ionoern ban6slt nit ioI9eu, bic IN iSabris
Ten bul9 Wai3inen bsrssiteat perbsn
rno 10 IN alien @swsrbs3usissn mebr
ODER psniser. Sn eiuem ioI9sn @spsrbe
betrieSe III freiII9 fur 9anbuerfs. 2.br
hinge i'm trabsrsn Slime bss Bortes usnis
&aum,-o S es nun S6bns uou ginaepan.
oerten, ooer pon Ganbssetnssborsnsa leien
Grit penn S~eSendber Der Maitinenpaate
BITE frele, tiinplerti5e 9anSarbsit pieber su
ibrem &s9ts Ss!ansen ioIte-pas ia uiel:
!et9t mO9It5 nno ieosnfaas gu uiiuiasn
it-wro aud oas 5~anbusrt i'm ebeIltsa
Stnne beS Bortes wtsosr aulsbsn. Sb
aber ieIblt oanu amsritaniiSe Surssns
mebr 2ait saSa babsn wsrOen, ais bsutSu
taSe, oas 1T nO9 lebr bic 6rase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-16
Die R6mii@eu In Den Weu'G sag
Iano Staaten.

Inter bieier reberi9rift sntbdIt bic Isste
drummer ber In Columbus, o., eridsiuen.
ben v9utbsriids &ir9snbeituns" ben fol-
senbtn artitel:
DOG bic &5miidsn in man9sn @sssn
ben bieies 9anbss f9 isbr perbrsitsn, III
betannt, baB bisS aber serabe in Der Puri,
tauers6 simatb Der Gau III, bdrfte foIsenbs
Rotis Wandsm ais Rsuistsit brinsen:
vRaiboIisismas in gmsrita. Die Ca
tholic World ma@t foIssnbe auffeaunssn
tn Bstrsff Der Ausf9ten bss papftbums
tn uniersn NsusnsIanbfaaten: Der 30
ben RsusnsIaubs Dat In uteI aussebsbnts'
rem Wa6s Eisentbiurer sewe&isIt, aIs
man aqssmeiu wei6, unb berienise, weI'
DER anusbmsn wdrbe. bic i'm gusIanbs
ssborsne ober BON AusIdnbern abftammsns
be Dsu6Iteruns RsusnsIanbs fei sdnjIi9
ober poruissenb In ben Stdbten Bufam'
menssbrdnst, wlrbe fi& fsbr TIM Srrtbume
befinben. @s mag uniern protsitautii8en
2efern etne unIisbiams Na4ri&t isin, absr
es III wabr, bab bsinabs 20 proBsnt Der
sesenwdrtisen Bsu6lteruns aus rSmii9s
fatboIi@en Gamiltsn bsfsbt. Neusnglanb
psripri9t tn Der Chat Der srffs Gbsil uuIe.
res 2anbss AZ usrbsn, Der snti9iessn r6.
mild .tatbsltid III. Die ~@inpanberuns
mad N~eusnsIanb III serins, bsfebt absr
meiitens aus &atboliten. Ser 8upa6s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-16

braud berftelen t5nnen su einem greife,
Der woblfeil senus TT, nm Witbspsrbsr
Iabm su lesen. l~lniere Wilionsn BON
S9afen Iiefsrn uns Woue eenua, UNI In
@erein nit uniern sei6idtsn arbsitsrn, u,,s
fern flusen Sabrifanten, uniern treffli1en
Waidinen, %unierer freiseuorbenen S4iffs
fabrt gang SIbamerita NIT Stoffen unb
&Ieibern gu ueriorssn unb babel nod unies
rem sisenen Bsbarf gu bsdsn. l1niere
Sarmer f6nnsn nod ME Dor Weisen unb
Baumwoae, aber au6 Sri1te unb @emiie
3ieben; fe t6nnen &die unb WiI9 Iiefern,
unb In SIedbi@isn Gsst pirb bur9 ben
bObsn @infubrsou auf BIed bic NuSfubr
Der In SIsdbi6ien perpadten gOnierueu
ibermdBig psrtbeuert) ale our aufbspabs
runs fdbisen 2sbensmittel mad aaen Welts
tbeiIsn lenben unb NIT Nusen abiessn.
Guss bies III aber u m6gIi9, wenn Der
&aub3ou cbseiban, tobt uno bssraben III.
go Iauss unisre Grbsitsr in ben Stdbten
ii9 nod BON S6sinsrinhen t6bern, ii5
bon benz 8opanS Der rpauper labor idsu'
den I%niien, mug Der 6armer ben GusidIag
seben BET Der udGfen Champagne, bersn
S&Iasport auf elmer Seite gang fiber isin
Nib: Rtebsr nit benz RaubBoq! 3ou ,ur
Oeduns Der Snterefen Der StaatsiduIb,
Das 1T mas mir wousn, uiGts mebr, ni6ts
uenider.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-16
Ser SeiaG oes &oniss bon
@iirttetn era In Hong.

Cine fur uns @irttembsrser febr be
bsntIame Na9ri6t - i1reibt ba8 Stutt>
garter %. 8oIfsblatt" bon, IA. gpriI -
bat Der bsutise Gag sebra6t: bic 0ia6
ri6t, bob &6uis &a,l pdbrenb isines Mpfs
entbaItes in &om benz 8ople isinen 8e:
iu9 abseituttst bat. ST bies grei9niB
fir uns loon babur1 pon 0ebeutuna, bas
&6nie &ar!, 10 melt mir piisn, Der erlfe
p~rpteifautiibs Negent Wi,ttembers's lit,
peIder psriOuIi9 nit benz SteDuertreter
@bIifi 3uianmsntrof, 10 qepinnt es nod
cine eisentbhmlt&e tntersiIante Settle oa,
burG, baB bteier BeIu9 bss R5nigs SarI
IN &om eenauefsrs SuiammenTaat nit
benz 40Oiibrigen @ebd4tniB bes 9eiu&s
uno feie,It6eH Gnpfanss ieines etlau5ten
Nbnbsrrn, hes fur ole 3etter ais Wulter
zines uOr5isIi&en &egenteu seItenbsn Ser
;oes @bsrbarb i'm 8arte. @eraSe 1882
Tam IL. MdrS) ianO isner beribmte ge
iua bss @irttember9er 6iriten bel Cirrus
". itntt; ON II. Mdrs erbieIt er pom
bteiem bic bSaite ausbsiduung Der soIbs,
men &oie pdbrenb bss 9odamts Ia st.
Peter, in ben fcIsenbsn Gasen bate er
mebrere rnterrebungsu nit benz 9apit;
am IA. @priI pobnte er Der SeiIiaipre.
dung Bpnausntura's BEL unb aut 10 IpriI
uerIisB er pisber Bic bsiIige Stabt, mad
benz er fi9 beim 8apit: 6ns polite WaB
bss Sertrausns unb Der 5o5a6tung er,
porben bate. Ordnsen ii9 aud pelent,
li9e llntsri6iebe 3piidsu isner unb bieier
Gesesnuus auf. unb ftnb aud iene tIatl9s
Ii6tisen @erii9te pom vRatboIii6wer6en~
S6nig &arI's nett mebr als tenoenti6le
Verbreituusen 81 bsseidnen bsnn oils Na1
ri9ten, psl3e aud nur bur5 einen S9ein
BON Wubri9einltdteit. einen @runb sur
Insbreituus in ii9 triisen, 10 III bsuno9
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