davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28
JOHN KELLY, the Tammany pol

JOHN KELLY, the Tammany pol
itician, referred to Irish affairs in
an interview at Portland, Maine,
the other day. He holds that rebel
lion cannot succeed in Ireland, and
advocates immigration to America.
Patriotism is q noble sentiment
as he thinks, "but it viii not pro
duce food"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28

SENATOR TABOR, of Colorado,
says he is high tariff man from the
word "go;" as high Gas it is possible
to make collections" Happily for
the country he will hear the word
"go" on the 4th of March next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John P. Flynn, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, executor OF the es-
tate Of John P. Flynn, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and ell persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
catisn Of this notice, to the said William
b. Bird, at his Office in Salt Lake City,
in the County of Salt Lake.
WILLIAM q. BIRD,
Executor Of the estate of John P.
Flynn, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Februsry
ID, 1888. fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28

ONLY FOUR more days OF Con-
gress and no more legislation for
Utah. 1t is time for the soreheads
to arrange. their bandanns for a
grand weeping bee. The problem
must remain unsolved for at least
six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28

IN SPITE of British law in India,a
va5U Of pzbtoo or WITHDRAWING oc-
Cured recently at Utarna, in joy
pore, the victim being the widow of
the chief of the village. The insti-
gators of the sacrifice, who were
sons and brothers of the chief, have
been sentenced to imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28

SHILOH's COUGH and Con.
sumption Cure is sold by us on
guarantee. 1t cures consumption.
Sold by z. O. II. l. Drug Store. (el
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28

a Beautiful VARSITY OF Pro
9KAHAE CARDS. suitable cor tbs
eaIiraaa- ak EERAI.H 0ma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1885,
nunnAn,Y HERALD q published

TBBDA1LY HERALD Is published
egsry morning, Mondays excepted, &
Fssf Temple Street, near First South
san Lake City, by the HERALD PE dI
re AND PUEL1sH1Be COMPANY. Sub
s .e price,SlO.5 SO per annun, post
see included; psrts of year ct IN
sSme rste, To weekly subscriDerse
collection made by carriers. Csc q week
THR sEMI-WERKLY HERALD Il
n1blisbed every Wednesday and Sa*uf-
dsv morning, Of $3.50 q year. SIX
months, $1.75; postage included
THEwEEKIY HERALDis publts
every Thursday morning, at SS az
dig months, 81. %. postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28

DISEASES OF DOGS, A PRATIC AL
~ guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention aud treatment Of the
issases, $50. Dog Training. ESQ. Huntin
rapping,. Fishing aud Dressing Furs,
aSideemisA so. OF booksellers or by N
tSSE HANEY CO. 10 Spruce st., Ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28
| POSITIVE CURE

Without Medicines. ALIENS
SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIBS
Patented October I6, 1876. One box
No will cure any case in four DAYS or less.
No will cure the most obstinate case, 10
matter OF how long standing.
&C nausecus doses OF cubebs, copRbis, oil Of
sandalwood, that are certain TO produce dys-
stomach.
Price $3.50. Sold by all druggists, or
mailed on receipt Of price. For further par
uculars send for circular. P. o. Box 1888.
). G. ALLAN CO., SO John street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT MY
~ wife, Cl4ra Nather, is not author
IL d to contrset any debts or obligations
on my account. and l will pay no debts
contracted by her.
J. O. MATHER.
Dated February Is, 1883. fell
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23

The poison Ivy" also called " Poison
Oak, and in some localities known as
'Mercury,' is often the cause of great
distress. The vine is abundant all over
the country, one form being low, running
along on banks and rambling over stone
walls. Another form climbs the highest
trees, cllnglng to the bark by its many
rOOtletS. 1t is often confOunded with the
Virginia Creeper; indeed, we have known
it to be planted as an ornamental vine,
it having been mistaken for that The
two are readily told apart, the Virginia
Creeper having its dark green, shiny
leaves five parted, while the light green
leaves of the poison vine are three-part-
ed. The Poison Ivy is SO very abundant
that were all equally perceptible to its
influence, we should hear much more Of
it's effects than we do at present. With
many, the poison produces only a slight
eruption on the skin and an intense itch
ing Others are more seriously affected,
and the face swells up to such an extent
that the features are hardly visible.
Nearly every locality has its popular
remedies for the poison, and new ones
are frequently proposed. As a general
thlhg, most cases are relieved by keep
ing the bowels open by the use of salts,
ana washing the eruptions with a strong
solution OF sugar of lead. The latest
remedy, which is now going the rounds,
is to bathe the affected parts with lime
water, applied as hot as it can be borne.
This is simple, the remedy is usually at
hand, and is worth trying, as other aka
line washes have been found useful. No
harm can result. American Agriculture
ist for August.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23
Looking Out the Back Door.

\ friend of ours wished to hire Il
farmer for a wealthy neigh0or. and We
mentioned one who was wanting an en-
gagement. knowing that our friend had
been to see this farmer we asked the re-
suit His reply was, in substance "les,
| went there; | went around to the back
door and came away, knowing that he
would not suit" The front doors of many
farm houses are rarely opened. The back
door is in constant use. one need NOT go
far in any locality, TO tind the outlet of
the kitchen sink ending in a sort OF ditch,
which is supposed to carry off the waste
water. but which only allows it to soak
away and saturatc the ground near the
back of the house. The seldom used
front door is opened when Il small coffin
is to be taken out. The minister speaks
of "the mysterious djSpensations Of Prov
idence." They are NOT at all mysterious.
Bad sink drains at the back OF the house
are sure to bring typhoid fever and other
sickness. Let the back door surround
ings be looked to. Ii nothing better can
he done, carry the kitchen wastes to d
cesspool a distance from the house
where they can soak away far below
the surface. Prohibit all throwing out
Of slops at the back door. The ground
soon becomes charged with matters that
fermcnt and breed disease. Where pigs
are kept, and that includes every farm,
there should be pail, TO receive all ami
NAL and vegetable matters and daily
emptied. Nothing of the kind should be
thrown ont at the back of the house
Where there is such disease breeding
sink spout as We have mentioned, let
provisions be at once made to carry off
the water to cesspool, and cover up the
saturated ground with dry earth. Let
the back yard to the house always be
kept scrupulously clean. American
Agriculturst for August.
The English sparrows have destroyed
nearly all the native red and blue birds
Of the Bermuda Islands, and the citizens
have petitioned the Legislature to rid the
islands OF these pests
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23
VOLUME So.
How an Iowa Dairyman Mllks.

AS an example of what absolute clean
illness in the dairy means, we take the
following from The Dairy, contributed
by an Iowa dairyman
at is said that it is as hard to be clean
as it is to be good. Well, | think it is not
hard to be good, even for dairyman, if
he only does as he would be done by, and
lust as easy to be clean. This is my way
At ) O'Clock | am in the COW stables.
The feed prepared the night before is
put into the feed boxes, which are first
cleared of all remnants of former feed,
and, if sour, they are secured out with
water and a broom. While the cows are
eating. they are thoroughly carded and
brushed, as well as any well kept horse
iS-and all over from head to switch.
The udder is Sponged if necessary, and
wiped with clean towel and not dungy
rag. The cutters are then cleaned out,
and the stalls; a common road broom
being used, to finish after broad scraper
which draws the manure down to the
trap doors into the cellar. The floor and
the cutters are then Uttered we'll with
sawdust, when we have no straw. For
Is cows this takes an hour. Then 60
tC breakfast. At half-past six the COWS
are milked, and each mixer has overals
and an apron made of striped ticking,
with which he can milk in his Sunday
clothes and slippers if he likes and any
lady may 60 in with silk dress and not
hurt It. AS the milk is drawn it is
strained at once into the deep pals
which stand on the platform and are
kept covered; the milk pals have strain
eTs and a double strainer is kept in the
deep cans, so the milk goes through three
strainers. But this is not really neces-
sary, as | would cheertully drink a glass
of the milk direct from the COW as | milk
it. But out OF consideration for my Gus
TONER'S who buy my butter and milk.
put the milk through three strainers As
soon as the deep pals are full, they are
closed and carried to the milk house and
handed to the person who sets the milk
in the pool or the creamery, or, if it is
put into shallow pans. strains it once
more. Now, there is nothing hard to do
about this. It is SO easy after having
begun it and got into the way Of it, that
it would be hard to stop it. And don't
see how it is easy to be cleaner than we
are in our dairy"
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23

An exchange says that the following is the
exact copy of a sign hung out at village in
Wiltshire, England:
Matty Miller, barber, perry-wig maker, sour
ion. parish clerke. schoolmaster blacksmith
Shave for penne cuts for two pence, and
oved and powdered into the bargain.
Young Ladys gintilmen also taught their
gramnler language in the neetest manner, and
great chre taken to their morals and spellin.
Also saline singing and horse shoeing by the
rele maker. Likewise makes and mends all
sorts of butes and shuse, teeches the hubby
and juSe harp, cuts cOrns, bedes and blisters
on the lowest terms.
Cowtillions and other dances taut at home &
abroade. Also deels hoesae retale perfumery
in all its branches. Sells all sorts of Stashunary
war; together with blaekn Balls, red herring,
iinger-bread and coles, scrubbin brushes, trey
cle mouse traps and other sweetmetes. Like
wise G5dfrey's cordial, rutes, potatoes, sassages
and other garden stuff.
N. B. l teeches joggafy, and them outand-
ish kind of things.
A bay VI on Wednesdays and Fridays, all per-
formed God wlling) by me-
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23

Love like the Ivy.

True love is like the ivy bold,
That clings each day with firmer hold;
That groweth on through good or ill.,
And mid the tempest clingeth still.
What though the wall on which it climbs
Has lost the grace of former times,
Will then the ivy lose its hold.
Forget the sunny days of old:
Nay. rather it will closer cling
With loving clasp, remembering
That it had hardly lived at all
Without the kindly shelt'ring wall.
True love is like the ivy bold,
That clings each day with firmer hold
That groweth on through good or i'll,
And mid the tempest clingeth still.
True love is like the ivy green,
That neer forgeteth what hath been,
And so till life itself be gone,
Until the end it clingeth on.
What though the tree where it may cling
Shall hardly know another spring:
What though It's boughs be dead and bare :
The twining ivy climbeth there,
And clasps it with trmer hold,
With stronger love than that of old.
And lends it grace it never had
When the time was Young and life was glad
True love is like the ivy green,
That ne'er fOrgeteth what hath been,
And so till life itself be gone.
Until the end it clingeth on.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23
Camping Out.

Provide an abundance of bedding ::
buffalo robes and comtorters, and a
plenty of blankets, are usually sufficient,
though some may need ticks filled with
straw. In starting out for camp, do not
take too many things. One of the use
full lessons Of camp-life is, to show how
little one can get along with. The most
important part of the outfit is, an abund-
ant supply of good nature; disposition
to make the best of everything, to over
come difficulties, and be always cheerful
A grumbler is an unpleasant companion
anywhere, but in camp he is a nuisance
In warm weather, the camp fire should be
at a good distance from the sleeping tents,
and precautions taken that no spreading
of the fire can occur. 1t is well to leave
nearly all of the cookery at home, and
provide supply Of tin plates, tin cups,
and cheap knives and forks, Prepare in
advance sufficient food to serve for the
first two or three days, and then be gov
crned by circumstances.
If the locality furnishes fish or game,
the procuring of these will afford sport
for the men and boys, but it is not safe
to depend upon these, and there should
be in reserve ham, a supply the stand
ard camp-tood, salt pork, which, with an
abundance Of potatoes, hard tack, dried
apples, and coffee, will keep the table well
furnished. Have meals at stated hours, let
each one in his or her way help in prepar-
ing them, and-what is still more impor-
tant-help in clearing away and washing
dishes. Keep the surroundings of the
camp in good order. Have a pit in a con-
venient place for scraps and slops and pro-
vide other conveniences in sheltered
place at proper distance. If guns are
taken into camp, let it be the business of
someone toprovide a proper place for them
beyond the reach of children, and where
no accident can occur. See that the
guns are always kept there when not in
use Reduce the work to the smallest
possible amount, 50 that the greater part
of the day may be spent in rest-in
''lelsure," in the best meaning of the
term. BE sure and provide an abund-
ance Of reading matter. Any hard
worked family will return from a fort
nights vacation, or longer one, of this
kind, better fitted to take up the home
routine, and perhaps be more apprecia-
tive OF home comforts. American Agri-
culturist for August.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23
Brighton Cattle Market.

Y
Amount Of stock at market: Cattle, l0Ol sheep
lambs, 1850; fat hogs, 1000.
Prices of beef cattle v 100 ID live W light extra
quality, So 25a6 15 first, s. 62la 9G l.ls; second,
50 oO95 80; third, 81 l21a "A s7la; poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, SO 0043 -.
Brighton Hides, Sc " ib; Brighton Tallow, g..
&C y b; Country Hides, light ones, 6ls sac " tb
heavy, Ia74ac y tb Country Tallow, 4a4lac " b;
Calf skins, II 9l2 T. b Lamb skins, 30 15c each
sheep skins, % 950c each
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the west We're
nearly all owned by g. W. Hollis & Co.. who are
having them sent III nearly every day in the week.
Sheep this week were costing from 5la gG1ac, and
Lambs from 7g71.c lb, live weight. Messrs. IIoI-
lis & Go. also had herds of Sheep from Maine this
week As the season advances they will probably
have Sheep and Lambs sent to them from that sec
ton every week. as has been the custom heretofore.
Swine-We estern Fat Hogs cost higher this week,
those brought in costing from "a a6i. y h. live
weight. In our number we include all the Western
Fat Hogs brought in over the several railroads.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23
Democratic Extravaganza in Maryland.
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE BY THE GOVERNOR.

SERIOUS CHARGES MADE BY THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Hamilton of Maryland has given to
the press a five column address to the people of
the State. making startling disclosures about the
last three Democratic legislatures, and showing
improper expenditures of State funds aggregat-
ing $50O,0OO. After speaking in the most bitter
manner of an oligarchy of bosses controlling the
Maryland Democracy, meaning thereby U. S.
Senator Arthur ?. German, and his followers
the Governor says that since 1879 in several in
stances the taxes and revenues of the State have
not been paid over by the collection officers;
that hundreds of thousands of dollars have been
annually due them for years; and that loose
ness, disorder and confusion everywhere pre-
vailed. Instead of yielding revenue, or even
maintaining itself, the oyster and tobacco SER
The delinquent officers, many of them we'll
known politicians, now owe the State $763,-
73S.0S.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23
FARM. CARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

! For this department brief suggestions, facts,
and experiences are solicited from housekcep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, Journal Office, Belfast Maine. !
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23

The Duke of Gotland, King Oscars youngest
son, will be one of the party to make voyage
around the world in the Swedish frigate Vana-
dis: The journey, which will be of about
eighteen months duration, will chiefly be a
scientific one, several eminent Swedish savants
participating in the same.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23
MONROE. MlCn., Sept. %. ls15.

MONROE, MlCI, Sept. p, $50.
SIRs-I have been taking Hop Bitters for inham-
nation of kidneys and bladder. 1t has done for me
what four doctors failed to do The effect of Hop
Bitters seemed like magic to me.
w J.. CARTER.
A stirring motion-E-molion. The key note to
9uccess-B sharp.
Rev J. +. C. Barham, WARRENToN, \. c., SAYS ::
81 used Brown Iron Bittters. 1t is Il complete re
st0ra!iye and a thorough tonic and appetizer"
Paper hanging9-false reports of the executions
of criminals
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23
Free of Cost,

All persons wishing to test the merits OF Il great
remedy-one that will positively cure Consump
fection of the Throat and Lungs-are requested to
call at Il. H. Moody's Drug Store and get Il Trial
Bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
lar dollar size bottle will do.
The only kind of cake children don't cry fora
cake of soap.
Did you read how Josiah Pitkin of Chelsea, VT
was cured of Il terrible sore leg, by Hoods Sarsa
parilla, the blood purifier'
Rulers sway the people but the schooImaster
sWays the rulers
The Ham family is probably not so numerous
the Smiths, Browns and Jones Mr.. n. Ham, of
Sutton, VT. is well-informed. astute and apprc
ciativc man, any one may infer from the follow
ing extract from one of that gentleman's recent
letters. Mr.. H. goes to remark that, "Dr. Graves
Heart Regulator is the best remedy for the heart
ever offered" These are strong words but true.
Yes said the reporter, 81 always carry my copy
In my hat 81 see" replied Fogg, "News in Il
nutshell"
Y. City, CHAS. Carroll LEEDS (I2O Broadway
says; "Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic strengthened
my wife other tonic has ever done and it is
besides very agreeable to take" Beware of coun-
terfeits Ask for Liebg Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic 1t
will reconstruct the most shattered and enfeebled
renvgorate the aged and infrm, and make sickly
children and infants blooming and healthy.
I'oldto DuSS nave lotToSS DIookNln DiluSc
and the structure may now be pronounced safe.
Hay Fever.
From Col. J. Maidhof, of New York 81 have
suffered severely for the last ten years from Hay
Fever early and midsummer and in the fall
desire In the interest of my fellow sufferers to tes-
tify in favor of Ely's Cream Balm. My short use
of it demonstrated its efficacy j. MAIDHoF, 4oI
Broadway.
can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to relieve all
persons suffering from Rose Cold and Hay Fever.
have been a great sufferer from these complaints
and have used it. have recommended it to many
of my friends for Catarrh, and in all cases where
they have used the Balm freely they have been
cured. r. KENNEY, Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca,
NY 2w3i
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23

Ex-President Hayes is attending to temper
ance work in Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23
Could not Keen

Shop without them | consider your Sulphur Bit
tiers remarkable blood purifier. know Of several
people, whose cases were considered hopeless, that
have been entirely cured by your medicine. The
sale of sulphur Biter5 is so large here that could
not keep shop without them. +. = YATES, Phar-
macist, 80 Essex street, Lawrence, Mass. 2w34
A notable event is Il picnic where one must sit
on the rrOInl and eat.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-23

The English sparrows have destroyed
nearly all the native red and blue birds
of the Bermuda Islands, and the citizens
have pettioned the Legislature to rid the
islands N1 these neStS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16
@as iid Der 8erliuer 6oblenidippe,

9tuiife inter einem Slitsug poritellt.
Iamli6 neil iett ieraoe eener uon 0ien
na6 Baris einieri6tst mirb, Der nit iol6er
S6nelisfeit fabren muB, baB mid mai 10
piel a3eit oa is, wie baSu iebOrt, UNI eenem
lang gu weroen. Sd bente mir, Der BUG
fdbrt 10 rapioe, oaB, wenn eeuer unterlpegs
Surit bat, er na6's erite Ssibel ileiG oas
brittle trinfen muB. Sid bets sIpeete
gu uerwetlen, pasu tommt man jar mid.
&enn id mir ms 6uppe nit cen unters
battle, Damn weeB er i9ou meme Qntport,
eb' id nod feline 6rass iibsrbOrt babe.
@enn id IN @ien bel Die Nbfabrt cen an>
pumpe, is bel bic nd6ite 9anoesiren,e Die
S6ulo l6ou peridbrt. Der Slis,ug is
niemals unteruess. Selbit auf Die ldnsite
Strete is er INNER i6on ba. @enn id
beute BON Paris abfabrs, par es INNER
l6on ~ieltern. SIS sebt i6neller wie Der
Nino. @enn eener unterrpe9s 9ltbem
bolen mill, muB Der 3us balten, bamit Der
Ntbem 3eit bat, 'ransutommer. 90 ober
Drum rum is n Slis,ua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16
Nns @. 81. 8L" ihreiht .

Sas 80. VI. 81" idreibt sn De,
SOrie erSablt man ii6 uon einem Yaruenu,
Der b~eionoers NIT ben SrembpOrtern ali
geipamtem 6uBe itebt, cine bubble @es
i6i6te. Seiaster SOrieaner erbielt uou
einem @ei6Gitsfreuno cine Ginlaouns i'm
III beiu6en. Der Baruenu iaste aui bas
beltimmteite gu, uno Der G,aitfreunp mai
INN 10 iiberrai6ter, ais iencr ni6t fam.
,@arum iinb Sic Oenn ni6t gstommen?"
rug CT etrpas ~inbignirt. - v9l6, Sic moi:
ten mid bod nur reiuiallen %laiien, Sit
pobnen ia gar ni6t bort, no Sic mir &c:
iagt baben ...."-r 9Sas, i6 pobne ni9i
yieorpsr llf.r ID .**?"- SD par bort,
bin ;pei Sreppen biuauigeitiegen, pa wobnt
tein Whiler, al Der Sbiire mar nur eir
Srieffaiten uno cine Safel y9ettres", mas
iou i6 oenn bel 9ettreS ma6en?" - Ssrrr
@tiiuer sins ein gi6t aui. Ratiirli6 be:
elite er ii6, in i6onenoer @eiie ben @e:
I6ditsireuno iiber ySsrrn Settres" aIi;l:
tlGren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16
Teine l~tuterjfeiouna.

&ommt Der bieoere Sanoperfsmeiiter t.
in Berlin, Der gum Soflieisrantsn ernanni
worOen lit, gu Dem betreffenoen 6abrifantsu
ms atelier unO beiteIt ii6 bas Wappsn,
weldes Soilieierantsn iibsr Die Sbiirs hires
@ei6dites ansubrinseu pflessn. Sas
@appen lit fertis, Der Meiiter tommt unh
priiit oaiielbe unS = %tritiiirt! ySet is
MID ri6tis", besinnt er, bier baben Sic
biniei6rieben: Soft nit uus! Oct is mid
ridtis, oenn id bin alleens!"
y9Sas iOu penn oa iteben, wertber Ser,
~"
ySott nit midi" lit Die turSs unb bin:
oi9e Intrport oes ebrenwertbeu Mteilters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16
Gin @irtb In gtrip yprf iu6te an per

sansenen Samitas beim Yolis:i Super:
intenoent nm Die GrlaubuiB ua6, in leinen
Sotal am SOnntag eiuen Sau III Wobl:
tbdtigteitsSwefen" abbaltsn III biirfen,
Der Sau tann ni6t i%tattiinoen", ertlGrtt
Der Eolisei : superintendent. Die An;
tilnoi9un9 81 acknowledgements" CT.
rinaert MIDI al cine @ei6i6te, Die IN ei:
nem Neuen9lanoitaate %paiiirte, ais pas
SemperenS9eiee our3geiiibrt wurbe. Sin
9Sirtb lieB Elm 6erteI blau weiB ROTH an:
maIen unO erbob pom Seoem, Der eS' isbsr
wOute, 10 Sents Gintrittsgelo. Der De
iuGer erbielt aber ein @loS NSbiStep oper
Bier. Ntan mu6te Dem NSirtbe ben Bro:
ieB uno CT wuroe l6uloig befunoen. Sas
lit 9auS genGu 10 nit ibrem p@obItbatig:
teitS : Sau".