davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
COlumbUS'S Love Story.

According to the ideas of his time Col
umbus was q religious man. He dill
gently frequented conventual church
Of the city, but though his first attend
ances there may have been prompted
by disinterested devotion, there were
other reasons for the increased assiduity
with which he continued them. There
was, connected with the convent, a girls
school for the daughters of well-to-do
citizens, and the pupils were in the habit
of regularly hearing mass in the church.
One Of them-would that we could recall
her features, long moldered into dust
attracted the admiration and love of the
weary mariner. There must have been
considerable disproportion in their
ages, for he was no longer young, but he
was convinced he had met his fate, and
the inquiries he made confirmed his
ardor. She was the daughter Of dis
tinguished sailor, Bartoiomeo Pales-
treIlo, who had been Governor of Porto
Santo. Her father had died without
leaving behind him any fortune;
but her mother still survived,
and must have possessed means
of her own. Columbus WAS accepted as
suitor, and. what to young men in these
times must seem 4 Very extraordinary
course of PROCEDURE, after his marriage
he aad his wife took up their abode
with his mother-iG-law. We would give
good deal to know more of that love
story; how it was fcr instance, that the
castaway adventure, reduced to earn
his living by drawing charts, managed
so to ingratiate himself with the mother,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

The next I did know-thouph hard
ly knew that for while-it was raining
softly on me; l heard drops pattering on
| leaves.
Then terrible sense of pain and dig
zness came upon me. / could hear nv
. heart flutter; my whole body felt prick
/ ~, as ones arm will when by chance he
hits the end Of an elbow.
felt chilled, too; and it seemed as il
months passed, while l still lay iii that
painful, half unconscious condition.
roused up. i Was cold df'''ir'S and In great nn,t
pain, and for awhile l could not move
| my arms.
1t was dark, and raining gently. felt
the rain on my face, and heard it on
| the broken-down corn, in the midst of
which | lay. l was wet through. and
covered with mud and dirt.
A long time passed before l could get
up; and then | kept tumbling over the
corn, which lay snarled and PROSTATE
all about.
wandered around in the dark.
amongst the corn, for 1 know not how
long; but at last 1 got out of the corn
field, to rail fence, which l followed
| till l came to the river.
Here sat down, being very faint and
IN great pain, and did not move again
till it began to grow light. 1 then dis
covered that was on the opposite side
OF the river from home, and at place
more than mile below where we had
been fishing.
Not far from where sat there was a
boat; and after time. | mustered
strength enough to paddle across the
river in it. On that side the road ran
along the bank, and getting into it, I
staggered on towards home, feeling the
worst that ever felt in my life.
had not gone far away when saw q
man with horse and wagon coming
towards me; and soon recognized one
OF our neighbors, Mr.. Goldby. When
he saw me he seemed astonished,
Harry Lincolnl" he at length ex-
claimed, "is ityou or your ghost?"
answered that could not be quite
sure which it was, as yet.
Mr.. Goldby turned his horse rouud In
the road, and said, "Get in here quick
1t will be the gladdest morning tn al
ever was at your house"
"Why, my dear boy" he said, after
was in, "the folks are about crazy at your
house! They think you were drowned
yesterday afternoon. Harvey was
picked up, just oyer the river from
where you were fishing, with broken
arm. Close beside him was dead cal
and about two hundred feet of wire
fence. We hunted till dark for you
and gave you up for lost in the river
The tornado's done no end of damage
but your folks won't care for that, now.'
You should have seen that man drive
He seemed in hurry to see how glad
my folks would be. And to tell the
truth, they were rather rejoiced to see
me. In fact, my mother shed some
tears over her boy, "coms back to life, >
as she said. l had never known, tina,
they cared so much about me at home
1t was week before went out ofthe
house again. And the next time saw
Harvey we agreed to dig tornado
hole,' before another summer-a cellar
out of doors, to be covered over with
planks and turf, with trap-door tc
drop into it by.
We dug the hole-it is all ready-and
when we see another black balloon com
ing we are going to cut and run for it
| Youths COMPANION.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
Why Juvenile Play In Boston
Was Interrupted.

Some of the nice children on Common
wealth avonne saws tho Roston cIoha
raoant,r - ,,ranosad %, 20 s,,s,.;sa @ s.n a'oDe'
le.ens!y pioposeu ~ surprise 'nelr par
ems with dramatic performance with
the distinct understanding that no adult
was to witness rehearsal or to ask about
the nature Of the NAV wr;,ten bv q
rouna ,u;ss - .ou Wv ,,oo r ps ,,,,' "i-sen w
young HISS " 'en years. VINO was 70 as
sumo the role OF heroine, assisted by
lad of the same age. On the night ofthe
performance the parents of the children
assembled in the front drawinc-room of
the large residences and waiting for the
drawing aside of the portieres With COM
mendable patience. The first scene rep
resented the wedding of the hero and
heroine and the departure ofthe former
for the wilds of the west, where he was
to reap his fortune in raising cattle and
mining. This went off finely, and the
portiers were closed with loud burst
Of applause. A lapse of 10 wears
was supposed to have passed be-
tween the first and second acts.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
Dies Happy With a Silk UNI
brelIa.

One of the most curious experiences
that ever befell me was during a pro.
yincial engagement, when 1 had Clay
land Jail in Loamshire. The population
were agricultural and uncultivated, and,
of course, the most ignorant as well as
the most degraded came my way. One
OF them was woman of6O, amurderess.
The Chaplain could do nothing with her
he very seldom can with those who
are condemned to death; they have
something else to listen to than mere
words. Days and even weeks before a
timber has been raised or nail has been
driven in they hear the gallows being
put up. This poor creature, however,
was not troubled in that way; she had
not the Imagination for it. She had not
even the instructive disinclination for
her fate that the dumb animal feels on
the threshold of the slaughter-house.
There were no "good-byes" to make,
for she had neither friend nor relative
in the world; the world she was to leave
on Monday. On the Sunday night she
sent for me. 1t had been pouring day
as most November days in Loamshire
are, and as I entered her cell the sound
of the rain npon the roof heightened
the melancholy effect of the scene to an
extraordinary degree. To those who
knew the circumstances of the case she
was scarcely an object of pity, for
the murder she had committed was a
most brutal and appalling one; but it
was impossible to behold her without
sharing her wretchedness. She was
standing under the barred blank win
dow with her eyes fixed upon it, listen
ing apparently to the splash of the
storm, but she turned quickly round as
| came in and faced me. "Guv'nor,"
she said, lis it true that I am to be
hung tomorrow" It was not easy to
only. inclined my head grayely. is it
"About SO yards; in front Of the Jail
well; saw John Norris hung there
when I was young gal. Then
won't one?" There was touch of dis. lis.
appointment in her tone which I could
not understand, though 1 guessed the
reason of it afterward. Eyes we shall
all walk" every good! I've been
thinking of summat as should like to
do. Will you grant me last favor,
Guv'nor?" l told her, of course, that
anything that lay in my power, and
which my duty permitted me to do,
would be done for her. "Well, to-mor..
row will be wet, you see that's certain.
Now. never in all my life has it hap
pened to me to walk under silk um-
brella. Will you let me do it just this
once?" gave her, of course, the re.
quired assurance. and.herlwarders repor.
ted afterward that she went to bed in
good spirits and passed an excellent
night. Her first words on being awak.
ened in the morning were to inquire IL
it rained, and on being informed that il
did she expressed her satisfaction. The
rest of the sad ceremony seemed to in.
terest her very little, but never shall I
forget how her duh hard face frightened
up at the sight of the new silk umbrella
that was presented to her. She held it
over her head to the gallows foot with a
hand which, if it trembled at all, did 80
with conscious pride.-James Payn, in
Longman's Magazine.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
An Indians Rescue.

The great Indian warrior, Tecumseh,
though by birth and education a SAY
age" was, nevertheless, much above a
savage in magnanimity, and in his ideas
and practice of justice and mercy. Su-
perior to the prejudices end customs of
his people, even when these were tacitly
sanctioned by his white allies, the Of
fcers and agents of Great Britain, Te-
cumseh was never known to offer vio-
lence to prisoners, nor to permit it in
others. So strong was his sense of hon
or and humanity on this point, that even
frontier women and children, wherever
his character was known, felt secure
from the tomahawks of the hostile Indi-
ans. lfTecumseh was in camp. A strik-
ing instance of this confidence is present.
ed in the following anecdote:
The British and Indians were en-.
camped near the river Raisin; and while
holding talk within eighty or hun
d7ed yards Of Mrs. rutland s house, some
Sacs and Winnebagoes entered her
dwelling, and began to plunder it.
\ She Immediately sent her rlittle daugh-
ter, eight or nine years old, requesting
Iecumseh to come to her assistance.
4ue cHuQ ran 10 the cOuncll-hOuse, and
pulling Tecumseh (who was then speak
ing, by the skirt of his hunting-shirt,
said to him.
Come to our house; bad Indians are
therep
Without waiting to close his speech,
the chief started for the house on fast
walk: On entering he was met by two
or three Indians dragging trunk to-
wards the door. He seized his toma-
hawk and leveled one Of them at Blow.
They prepared for resistance, but he
shouted to them
"Dogs! / am Tecumseh!"
No sooner did they hear that, and
catch the flash of the chiefs wrathful
eye, than they fed.
"And youv' cried Iecumseh, turning
to some British officers, "you are worse
than dogs to break your faith with pris-
oners!" :
The officers expressed their regrets to
Mrs. Ruland, and offered to place guard
around the house, but she declined, OBJ
serving that so long as 'tthat man."
pointing to Tecumseh, was near them,
CHE felt safe. e.-Drake's Life of Tecumseh.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
POKE BONNE1S.
See the women with the pokes-

See the women with the pokes-
Horrid pokes-
What world of merriment their ugliness
provokes!
How they wobble, wobble wobble,
In the balmy air of June,
While the French-heeled beauties hobble,
And the envious turkeys gobble,
In hoarse, derisive tune,
Keeping time, time, time,
In sort of jerky rhyme,
To tie hop and hobbling motion that the
mircing gait provokes,
Prom the pokes, pokes, pokes pokes,
Pokes, pokes, pokes,
From the bobbling and the wobbling of the
pokes Burlington Free Press.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

len creeks. He crossed the Darling at
Willcania, the Lachlan at Booligal, the
Murrumbidgee at Hay and the river
Murray at Echuca. The whole distance
traversed from the gulf of Carpentaria
to Melbourne exceeded 1000 miles, and
this was covered in 100 days. He
walked every inch of the distance alone
and unarmed, cooking for himself such
provisions as he could secure by the way
and generally sleeping in the open air,
muffied in the blanket he carried in his
SWag.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
origin Of the shad and Of str.wper.

Ilc6s
Upon the walls of one of the fish-houses
at saybrook Point, village poet has paint
ed with marking-brush, in bold letters,
the following rhymes, in which are set forth
the NEUROLOGICAL origin OF the shad and the
strawberry:
When the angel made shad
The devil was mad,
For it seemed such feast Of delight.
So to ruin the scheme
He jumped into the stream
And stuck in the bones, out ofspite.
When the Strawberries red
First illumined their bed
The angel looked down and was glat:.
But the devil, It's said,
Fairly pounded his head,
For he'd used all his bones for the shad
Hartford Post.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
Words of WisdOIn.

What's gone and what's past help
should be past grief.-shakspeare.
Twang on golden harp, and people
will admire your playing.-Russian.
Where would the power of woman be
were it not for the vanity of men?-Mar.
lie Eschenbach.
Trust him little who praises all, him
less who censures all, and him least who
is Indifferent about all.-LAvator.
To help the young soul, add energy,
inspire hope, and blow the Goals into a
useful flame; to redeem defeat by new
thought. by firm action-that is not easy,
that is the work of divine men.-Emer-
son.
A wanderer, indeed, and a transie Mt
guest on earth; but what OF that, if man
is Gods guest? All that is sorrowful is
drawn off, when we realize our connec-
ton with God. We are in Gods house
the host, not the guest, is responsible
for the housekeeping.-A. MacLaren.
Mans owning his weakness is the only
stock for God thereon 70 graft the grace
of his assistance. In prayer, it is the
neart Keeping time to the voice which
God listeneth unto. Only the conformi-
ty of the words with the mind, mounted
in heavenly thoughts, is acceptable to
God.
Everyone after death goes in the way
of his love-he who is in good loye goes
to heaven. and he who is in evil love to
hell; nor does he rest till he is in that
society where his ruling love is; and
what is wonderful, every one knows the
way. as though he smelt it.-Sweden-
borg.
The most tritling actions that effect
mans credit are to be regarded. The
sound Of your hammer at five in the
morning or nine at night, heard by a
creditor, makes him easy six months
longer; but if he sees you at billiard
table, or hears your voice at tavern,
when you should be at work, he sends
for his money the next daY,-Frauklin.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
A Tramp Across a Continent.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

An adventurous walk across the entire
continent of Australia has been COM
pleted by George Ernest Morrison, a
son of the principal OF the GeelonG
College. He started from the gulf of
Carpentaria, Following the Paroo
through country inundated by the en-
ormous rainfall that characterized this
season, he encountered the most dan
gerous part of his route, having for
nearly $50 miles to wade almost daity
considerable distances and to swim swell
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

The amended Internal-revenue law
went into operation May /. The re-
ceipts for that month as compared with
the same period last year show net
increase of $349, ,S1S.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

The personal property of the city Of
New York liable to taxation amounts
to over $1,000, ,00o,O 600, according
to the fairest estimates. It is assert.
ed that this great amount is sworn down
before the assessors and courts of re-
vision to less than 50, ,500, 900.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

Baron Rothschild, of Paris, lights his
private carriage with electricity.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-20
gDer III Trou gBiuslo,, 2

Da. oteie 5rase oft selisat wirp, uullen
mir sinfadb laasn, bab ile eine Dame IN,
bic .s a6 felt 80 Sabrea CUR Nufsate maGs
te, Jrauentrantbsiisn, baupt(ddit absr
4inbtrlrantbsitsn 3u fuoiren. Sie bat
BE Rcn(iituton unn bic Dsru.fniiis btsitr
aatlrsiHen GlaiIsn bsionbsrs seprait uno
als Nelultat praftfhsr 2santatHs nnb
Grfatruns, msltt ils I'm eoufe einss Mien'
fhsnaltsrs ale 8rantenpfeserin une WrSt
aslammslt, bat Fe ben Sootins Gprup
ale beIcneerss Mitttl fur ,abnsnes Rinser
,uiammsneelebt. Disit Mepi,in bat cline
masifts gBtrtuns - fe sitt 8ute ~.
@eluneesit nnb.trbait offensn eeit. Su
Sclse bisisr Mspbln il Jrau Dinslcw
wsltterltmt 8twortsn als Botltbdterin
Der 4inen. unb bic 9Inber psrten srob
unb eantsn ibr eaiir. Mud Ia bisier Staot
bat fe bic 6tnosr su Dant psrpaihtst.
@robe QuantItatsn ess Sootins Syrup
wtttsn ttsr tdsld perfuuft uno perbrauGt.
Wir alanbsn, Mlrs. sBinslow bat Hh
burG bitisn artitsl unfsrtlid ssmadtt
uno mir anD ubsr,fust, eab bur6 penfsl.
Ben 5aulsnht ppn 3intern esrtttft murosn
unb bab Willionfn psnislbsn ned nit
Griols asbrauhn wsrbsn. RsIns Wuttsr
bat ibrt Yilitt sstban, wsnn Fe niht
Wrs. Dinslcip's Sootins Sprup an.
waabts. Ysriuat ts aas. = aaeiss 8illtOr
Nsw gorf. - 3u psrtauien bel aasn
Drugailtsu. .--25 Gents bic 1lal4s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-20
(6ortfesuns fplsi. j

*Geine Grau fam an S6pd6e lei=
ben, na66em fie 2pbia 6. pintbam's 8
Grduter=Mii9ung benubt bat.
*Wir iinb bolftdnbig iiber3eugt, baF
9ermes i'm Mltertbum trob al feiner
S6laubeit'lnb ben natiirli1en 9ilfs=
mitteln Der Nldbpmie bic ibm gu @e=
bote ffanoen, nIr Elm b6dit drmli6er
9trat mar i'm 8erglei6 nit Grau 2pbia
g. Mnfbam aus 2pnn, Ma1. Sermes
1T getpiB ni6ts meiter als Elm getpibter
Qentier 6er f6marsen &iiniie getpeIen; !;
aber mir tpiiien baB fein 9umbug ir=
genb etipas nit ber Mranei-gbemie Der
3rduter=Mif6ung bon Grau pinfbam
gu tbun gebabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-20
Sic beut1dle 6d,rift. @Gpn biele

= 9ie beutide S9rift. S6pn biele
tii6tige beuti6=omerifanii6e S6ulmdll=
tier baben Ii6, felt 8eginn bes befann=
ten Streites in st. Gpuis fiir 8eibebal=
tung Der beuti9en G1rift beim beutz
i6en llnterri6te in BEN 0ffentli6en
Sdulen, erfldrt. so au6 Wilbelm
Weiiller in Cincinnati, Ser Golgenbes
f6reibt: ugBenn man beim bantI1en
llnterri6t in ben unteren &la11en Die
engliibe Drud= unb S0reibef6tift ges
brau6te, 10 piirbe es aus pbpnetilbe1
Griinben notbmenbig, BEN 8u6itaben
geipihe 3ei6en CUR lnteri1eibung beis
sufiigen, unb ba 1T es bod rationeller,
cine belonbere S6rift bei5ubebalten.
9as lltberniinftige oes Nntrags auf
tbeilmeiie Mbi9affung ber bentI9en
S9riit tritt am flariten 5u Sage, tpenn
man oen 3ped bes belttl6en 2eIeunter=
ri6ts ms Nuge fabt. Die Ginber =
oeuti6samerifanii6e tpie anglosameri=
fantl6e-lernen bod tpDbl bebbalb le=
len, bamit ibnen bic rei6en S6dbe Ser
beuti6en 2iteratllr 5ugdnglib tperben.
go lange nun 9err Slibor 8u16 in
ct. Souls ble beuti6en Yerleger r,i1t
beranlaien fam, Die geiamn,te i66ne
2iteratur, hlle 3eitrngen uno ben grob=
ten She'll aler ipi11eni6aftli9en Werfe
in englii9en, refp. 'lateinii6en, ifatt in
gDtDifben 2ettern 5lt bruden, lit gar
ni9t eit3uleben, tpo5u bie 9lenberung
bienen foq. 0ie 8ebauptung, bic goz
tbii6e S6rift f6doige Die gusen mebr
als Die lateiniide, 1T ni6t iti6baltig.
9ii9t bon Ser perI6iebenell Scrrn, ioils
bern Don Ser @roBe Ser G9rift bdngt
es ab, pb bieielbe obne gia6tbeil fir
bas Nuge gebrau6t perben fann."
Sn lebterer 8eaiebung 1T bemerfens=
tpertb, bob in 9euti6lanb bic er6Bte
9ln5abl Der 2ursii9tigen aug fol9en
beitebt, bic bas @Dmnalium beiu9t ba=
ben, no aumeift 8a6er in lateiniiber
S6rift beniibt tperben. Die f1le6te
8eleubtung in ben S6ulen unb bie
lleberanftrensung Der @ugen bei Na6t
finb bic 9aupturia9en Der Gur3fi6tig=
feit. Mus lebterem llmitanbe erfldrt
fi6 aud ipobl, baB es in ben Ser.
Staten mebr fur5ii6tige uno bebrilte
Mdb6en als Mdnner gibt, neil eben
bic Md66en mebr leien, unb natnent>
li6 aud bel yta6t mebr leien, dig Die
Mdnner. (M. B. 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-20

bas Bate er semuBt ais es nod 3eit mar,
unb fonnte es tpd nidt. @r mar elm
@enie, bas lalie id mir niht nebmen.
Wenn mir mundmal auf Der Neiie 3uiam.
men neben ben Wasen bersinsen, Ooe,
tbm pcran9eeilt maren, benn er reilte ain
liebften gu 6uB, riff er irsenb elm glati
Yupier aus per Tafde, beidmiert roe,
nidt, nnb iti33irte balo einen 8aum, BAH
cine 9utte, mas grade am Wese lag.
Watt ben eriten 5ebn Striden mar es
pradtpoll, barn aber fiel ibnl irgsno et=
mas Nnberes ins guge, oas er anfins unc
bas erite fortparf. SD wpllte ibn oft,
lei es nit Bitten, lei eS nit @epalt. oa-
ran binbern, aber er ladte uao iaate: Die
Sano 1T nidt beiier, ais ber san3e sserI.
fie mnB fpanbern. Oann er3dblle er aud,
,npbl bon feinen Wancerunsen, ebe er gu
uns fam, BON Sta!ien. 9td, msr babm
fSnnte! Der Baitler bat mir oas in bic
@ebanfen selest, une nun perbe id es
nidt tpieber los. SD tribune irtmer BON
Stalien inn Waden unb i'm Sdlaf, uno
alS i'd bic 0anbidaften matte, ba ben
8eiup, ben rau idenben, uub barunter oas
blaue Meer, bic ltarre Yinie seeen ben
beiBen eelben 9cri5ont, ba bic retenitber-
wuderte Seraba, bort ben icnnbesldnsten
Tels, 1T mir madmal 70 puneerbar ums
6sr5 eeworben, uub id baate mir, ic
muB boS Seimmeb isin, id, ber id ME.
malls cine 9eimatb sebabt babe. Die
Wanberluit 1T aud Elm BermadtniB ceS
Saiilers.' ad, er lit seitorben am Wan.
bern! St lag i'm Tieber. ala mir BON Ell.
mem Srt oufbreden nlubten uno in ibn
branoen. 5urad5ubleiben fir einen Ober
5wei Gage.
{Tprtfehuna frls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-20

* *nWas i'm &6rper einmal eingebo=
rem fomr1t ME aus bem Blute beralts." !"
Mber &beumattsmus, golbene M6er,
Malaria, Gerifopfung unb ole bur9
franfe 2eber, 9fieren uno Magen berur=
1a6te Seiben fommen pbne 3tpeifel aus
Dem glute Deraus. tpenn 9tierenfraut,
llnioerial=6 6eilmittel fur alle berartigen
3eiben, benubt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-20

%fansrn .Niibung Vegetable Compound 2
TT eth unfeblbdres Seilmittel -.
far alle f9mer5tt9en 2etben BITE ben
be ten unfere see ef1Ie6te3
oft Sorge ma9en.
Gin GeiImittsI fur Srauen. Son einer Nrau rrfuu.
oen:. Bon elmer sFrau subfreifet. -!
Die wi4ttgfte me6iciuti9e Gntbedung Inferes
Jdbrbunberts.
Ha5 Gs belebt ben matt=gemorbenet Oeiif,
farft unb barmoniiirt organfte 6unctionen, aiebt
Der a6rperbdltnng Stdrfe unb GlaSticitdt benz 8uge
ieinen natirii9en, frifben Gians, nnb auf ben
eri9lahten Baden trinst bic bIabenben Hoien bie
6ngeb1FteH, ,sDieber iis 4aiein.
aer5tf btaitttn une teriBrribfn eS fortmSbrenb.
W pun S1spdde, 9id9beit perni6tet ben Drang
nap Nti5mifteln nno turirt iegIite aQageBi1mdtbs.
SeneH peinli9en @efibt pon NisSerSrhdutla,
S4msrssn midenIetben, iuirb itets bur9 bies 0eils
Gs eisBt ssls IsIerss ossInsiieI nm a,..eu,ae,S.u
/. ..ss bsieer Ssi&le&tsr ~ iurirsu.
9ssia @. psxfbanss's Wrnt,ssesniaer per.
freibt se0lt9e Gpnrbpn @Iutperterbung, iinb frdfs
tigt hns 85fperjpiem be5 4atienten, fei es Wauu,
5ran oesr asnb. esis tss GHolss se,pibl
pie DIa4ser sHif4Mns fowobI rie her BIats
HeiniBsr peySe,s Ia 23S nnb 2S5 Bsitern Apenue,
29nn, 1aft, intcysitet. SebeS foftet $f.-Ge9s
Hlaf@ens = Ser 9Ioit tn giaen cber 2i4eIdsn
Gorm enf Gmpfane bes 9reifss, 81 pr. Boz fs iebe,
perjanht 4rs. Yintbam beantwortet bereitwihiaft
iesti9e f4Hftii6e Mufrape, aRan fenbe &c. poits
marie. eirrutars jessrse't pesabfeIst.
Refine damitie foHte' eg5ia Q, qinsbam's aeber
Filen enfbebrsn. Sic tutirsu Nsrftop3una, @aIen
gsl9%ssben nnS aeber srfurruas. p Gents per
~ Ssi anen atpOihefers 81 labea.-ssl