davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10
A Sch00lboy on Corns.

Corns are of two kinds-vegetable
and animal. Vegetable corn grows
in rows. and animal corn grows on
toes. There are several kinds of
corn: There is the unicorn, the cap
ricorn, pop corn, corn dodgers, field
corn, and the corn, which is the corn
you feel most. It is said, j believe,
that gophers like corn, but persons
having corns do not like to Ego fur"
if they can help it.
Corns have kernels, and some colo
nels' have corns. Vegetable corn
grows on the ears, but animal corn
grows on feet, at the other end of the
body. Another kind of corn is the
acorn. this grows on oaks, but there
is no hoax about the corn. The
acorn is corn with an indefinite ar
ticle added. Try it and see. Many
a man when he has a corn wishes 1T
was an acorn.
Folks that have cOrns sometimes
send for doctor, and if the doctor
himself is corned he probably won't
do so well as if he isn't. The doctor
says corns are produced by tight
boots and shoes, which is probably
the reason why when man is tight
they say he is corned.
Ifa farmer manages well, he can
get good deal of corn on the acre, but
1 know of a farmer that has the corn
that makes the biggest acher on his
farm. The bigger crop of vegetable
corn a man raises, the better he likes
it but the bigger crop of animal corn
he raises the better he does rot like
it. Another kind of corn is the corn
dodger. The way it is made is very
simple, and it is as follows is
if you want to know: You go along
the street and meet a man you know
has corn. and rough character !;
then you step on the toe that has the
corn on it, and see if you don't have
occasion to dodge. In that way you
will find out what a corn dodger is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10

under which the American coal min
err labors, according to Mr.. Burt's OBJ
servations, is the lack of facilities for
mental Improvement. In English
mining towns and villages it is COM
mon to have reading room and per-
haps library, with mechanics in
stitute in which adults can obtain in
struction during their leisure hours,
whereas in the places visited by Mr..
Burt in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, no such facilities were
found, In fact the only resort for the
miners outside of their own homes
appeared to be the drinking saloon.
But taking one thing with another,
the miners of English birth talked
with by Mr.. Burt in the four States
above mentioned were about unani-
nous in the opinion that they had
improved their condition by coming
to this country. The improvement,
however, consisted less in being bet
ter off in their status as laborers than
in the superior opportunities which
this country affords them for advanc-
ing into a comparatively independent
position. This advantage arises main
ly from the facility with which poor
man may here acquire a little tract of
land, and at the least, enough for a
house and garden. In Great Britain
this is almost an impossibility. not
only because of the high price which
land commands, but also on account
of the legal difficulties and the heavy
legal expenses attending its transfer
from one person to another.
JUNIUs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10

Courage is a noble trait. With
some it requires greater courage to
live than it does to die. When dis
ease racks the frame, when sores COW
er the person, when aches are in
every joint, when the muscles are
soft and habby, when the least exer-
ton gives fatigue, when the mind is
filled with gloom and dependency,
what is there in life worth living for,
and yet many exc out just such mis-
cradle existence, living only for those
who love them. When it is general
ly known that Browns Iron Bitters
will cure the above disorders how
many hearts will be made glad! How
many homes made happy!
Mr.. Levi Pearce, EllicOtt City, Md.
says: II have experienced much
relief from dyspepsia and debility by
using Browns Iron Bitters."
Mr.. Mansfield Brown, 40 Mulberry
street, Baltimore, Nd, says: IL have
used Browns Iron Bitters and con-
slider it very good tonic"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10
An Historical White Mule.

WASHINGTON, October 26,-Lieut
w. A. Kobbe, of the Third Artillery
who is stationed at Mount Vernon
Barracks, Ala, reported recently to
the War Department that there was
at that post white mule forty-five
years of age, named "Mexioue.n
which had been for many years in
the service of the United States. but
which at last had been ordered sold.
The officers of the post, Lieut.. Kobbe
said, desired permission to purchase
the animal and keep and care for him
at their own expense. Major f. L.
Guenther, of the Second Artillery, to
whom the petition was referred. re-
ported that the mule in question was
originally left at Key West Barracks
In lS4S by a portion of the army re-
turning from Mexico at the close of
The war. During the time" Major
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10

Guenther says, "that served at Key
West-from 1875 to 1S80-the mule
did not'miss days work from any
cause. He is very old and has been
worn out by : his long service in
tie Quartermaster's Department. If
there is any way of providing for
him, I should be glad to have it done,
as the expense to the government
would be little or nothing"
The petition went through the reg
ular channels until it reached quar-
termaster General Holabird, who en-
dorsed it as follows: ITO promote
the sentiment of kindness towards
animals that are so Intimately asso-
ciated with man, it is recommended
in this special case that this mule be
kept in the department and left to the
care Of those whose kind feelings are
so deeply enlisted in its behalf"
General Sherman submitted the
case to the Secretary of War with the
following report: 81 have seen that
mule and whether true or false, the
soldiers believe it was left at the Big
Spring, where Mount Vernon Bar
racks now are, at the time General
Jackson's'army camped there-about
1890. Tradition says it was once
a sorrel, but now it is white from age.
sihe Quarterlnaster's Department will
be chargeable with ungratitude il
that mule is sold, or the care or main-
tenance of it thrown on the charitable
officers of the post. ! advise that il
bekept in the department. fed and
maintained till death. 1 think the
mule was at Fort Morgan, Mobile
Point, when 1 was there in 1872"
The Secretary of War thereupon
made the following order: "Let this
mulebe kept and we'll cared for as
long as he lives"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10
A Big Umbrella.

New YORK, November ga dis
patch from Rio Janeiro says: Two
German mechanical engineers have
sent to the municipality of Buenos
Ayres the following proposal to coy
er the city with an umbrella:
"Mr. Observation-Disclosures of the
spirit of progress of the Intendent of
the Municipality of Buenos Ayres,
we propose to construct what will I'M
doubtedly be a convenience-an UNI
brella of immense size, to cover this
honorable capital, with the object OF
protecting it during rain-an umbrel-
la ofevery profit to it and that will
make this city the most remarkable
in the universe.
"The base or foot of the umbrella
Will be placed in the Plaza de Lorea
and thence it will extend eastward
to the pier, westward to AlmargO,
northward to Palermo and southwark
to the Plaza Constitution.
"The foot or base of the said UNI
.brella will be $40 feet in diameter
and have the height OF 500 feet, the
ribs will be of cast iron and thirty
one inches in circumference and be
placed eight feet apart. 1t will hoist
upward upon the system of Harsh
hentinsburg. The lining will be
made of wrought iron one and a-half
inches thick, of the best make-that
is, of the iron made by Herr Artlm-
boterskin, of Prussia.
"When hoisted, the umbrella will
be over mile and a-half wide and
around it will be a canal commune
eating with the River Plate, to car.
ry away the water that might inun-
date the city,"
The proponents, Messrs. w. Bourn-
hofer and John Fluckigen, offer to
do the word for So, $50, 900 and to hand
it over ready within thirty months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10
SATURDAY. NOV. 10. 1888.
The Result in the County.

The result In the county is very
notifying to Republicans. Though
we carried the county on the State
and Judicial tickets, we lost almost
everything on the county ticket. This
was the result of "cutting" on the part
of Republicans, and it is to be hoped
that they will ponder over the result,
and take to themselves the response
bility for our defeat, as to them it be-
longs. The result, however, proves
that we havea majority in the county,
and that this defeat is only tempo
rary. We look for better results in
the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10

A statistical record of habitual
drunkards is to be kept in Prussia.
All city physicians are directed to
present in future an exact account
of the determined bibbers, by putting
in the official report SIP" opposite
the names of the culprits. In this
way, apparently, the drunkard will
be under the paternal eye of the gov
eminent, and may be led to redemp-
ton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10

to be made in prices of these cereals
before January 1. Provisions are
slightly higher. due, for the greater
part, to manipulation. Ocean freights
are dull, and exports generally are
light. There were 1876 failures in the
United States reported to Brddstreet's
during the past week, IA less than the
preceding week, Al more than ths
corresponding week of 1882 and go
more than the same week of 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10
The Result in AIlegany.

The result of the election in ALLIE
gany county is as follows; Holton's
majority 500; Hoflman's majority 80;
Richmond's majority %. The Re-
publicans elect A of the County Com
missioners, of the 4 members of the
House of Delegates, 2 of the 8 Judges
of the Orphans Court, Sheriff and
Surveyor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10

The election of Butler a year ago
was rot a Democratic victory; and
so his defeat this year is not Repub-
lican triumph. Though in the main
the Republicans were on the right
side and the Democrats on the wrong
side of ButIerism. it is the triumph
of the people over the worst kind Of
politics that can affilct State,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10

The simplest pOstoffice in the world
Is In the Magellan Straits, and has
been established there for many
years. 1t consists of small cask,
which is chained to the rocks of the
extreme e. cane in the straits. opposite
Terra Del Fuego. Each passing ship
sends boat to open the cask and
Iake letters out and place Others in it.
Inc postotfice is self acting. therefore;
u is under the protection 0faIl nayies
OF all nations, and up TO the present
tlme there is not single case to re-
port In which any abuse of the priv
hege 1t affords has taken place,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Hon. L. f. McComas desired to
AXE part in the canvass in this coun-
y, but his appointments were so ar
anged as to make it impossible for
lin to do so. He is sorry that he
ould not aid us,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10
"Old Tecumseh,

Ulu I6cuuSou,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. The cor
respondence incident to the retire
ment of General Sherman from the
active command of the army Is as
follows:
HEADoU'Rs ARMY OF U. s.,
WASHINGTON, Oct, s.
To the Hon. Robert Lincoln, Score
tary Of Var:
Sir: By act of Congress, approved
July 5, 1882, all army officers are re-
tired on reaching the age of GA years,
if living. 1 will attain that age the
9Th of February, 1884, but as that
period of the year is not suited to the
changes necessary on my retirement
I have long contemplated anticipat-
ing the event by some months to ena-
BILE the President to make these chan
ges at a more convenient season of
the year, and also to enable my sue
cessor to be in Office before the as
sembling of the next Congress. l
therefore request authority to turn
over the command of the army to
Lieutenant-Gen Sheridan on the
1st of November, 1883, and that l be
ordered to my home at st. Louis,
there to await the date of my legal
retirement and inasmuch as l will
have for a long time much correspon-
dence about war and official matters.
I also ask the favor to have with me
for time two personal aids.de camp,
Colonies John E. Tourtelotte and
John M. Bacon. Others of my per-
sonal staff, viz: Colonies 0. M. Poe
and J. G. TiedbalI. have already been
assigned appropriate duties in their
own branches of the military service.
All should retain their rank and pay
as aids.de-camp until February 8.
1884. BY or before the 1st of Novem-
Der, I can complete all the official re-
ports, and 1 believe I can surrender
the army to my successor in good
shape and condition, we'll provided
in all respects and distributed tor the
best interests of the country.
I am grateful. My physical and
mental strength remains unimpaired
by years. and I am thankful for the
liberal provision made by Congress
for my declining years. which will
enable me to respond promptly to
any call the President may make for
my military service or judgment as
long as l live. / have the honor to
be your obedient servant.
w. T. SHERMAN, General.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON. October 10.
General W. r. Sherman, Washington,
d. c.:
GENERAL-I have submitted to the
President your letter of the 9Th in
slant, requesting you be relieved of
the command of the army on the 1st
of November next, as a more con-
venient time for making the changes
in the military commands which
must follow your retirement from
active service than would be the date
of your retirement under the law. In
signifying his approval of your re-
quest, the President directs me to ex-
press to you his earnest hope that
there may be given you yet many
years of health and happiness, in
which to enjoy the gratitude of your
fellow-citizens, we'll earned by your
most distinguished public services.
1t will give me pleasure to comply
with your wishes respecting your
aides-de-camp, and necessary orders
will be duly issued. have the honor,
General, to be your most obedient
servant.
TSIgned ROBERT T. LINCOLN,
Secretary of War.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10


Independents.
Hoffman's majority in the district
is 113.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. g.
Massachusetts beats Ben Butler and
gives Mr.. Robinson a plurality OF
probably 10000 There was great
vote and the Excitement throughout
the State reaehed that of a Presiden-
tiaf. ~. Robinson was called down
to Springfield from his Chicopee home
tonight and addressed a great rally
in the City Hall. He accepts the re-
suit modestly as victory for the
people and the commonwealth of
Summer and Andrews.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Nov. 6.-The election
in Connecticut was for half Senate,
twelve members, all members of the
House of Representatives and Sheriffs
in eight counties. The returns at the
Coardnt office at s o'clock show the
Republicans carried the Legislature
probably by forty majority on joint
ballot, and probably have nine of the
twelve Senators. This will make the
next Senate stand fourteen Republic
cans and ten Democrats.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. Carr, the
head of the Republican State ticket,
is probably elected, the rest of the
ticket is in doubt. Both branches of
the Legislature will be Republican,
the Senate by 4 to 6 majority. and the
Assembly by about 20 majority.
LATER.
New YORK. Nov. THE chair
IAN of the Republican State commit
estimates Carr's majority for Sec
tary of State at about 5000, judging
rom to-day's returns, and he thinks
the legislature is without doubt Re.
publican. The rest of the State tick.
ct is Democratic. The Tammany
Hall men charge the loss of the Leg
stature to Gov. Cleveland's course,
and rejoice that his hands will be tied
hereafter at the State capital. On
The other hand the county Democra.
~ bewail Kelly's course and hold
him responsible for the reduced ma
ority in this city. The Euenin1
Post says the result removes New
York from the doubtful States for
he Presidential contest next wear.
With everything favorable to the Re-
)ublicans.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, l a. m.-The Re-
'ublicans now claim the State at 15,-
90 majority, and are very confident.
Republican majority about $4,000
m State ticket. Republican City Con-
roller probably elected by small
majority.
Latest returns give city Republican
majority at 10000. State about 80. 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-10
Election Returns.
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7,-McLane's
majority in the State will be about
1000. The counties give him over
three thousand majority.
The Senate will stand; II Repub-
licans and IA Democrats.
The House of Delegates Will stand !:
25 Republicans "a Democrats, and 2
Independents.
Hoffman's majority in the district
is lib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-02-09
Serr sones Uom Sous.Go omite ub.

Serr Sones Uom Saus.G omite I6e,
Criminals .8edtspFese bat Siefem cine
bic 2iceu;-Ssbubrsn fur S4dntwirtb'
f1nften betreTenoe Bin boraeleat,
tueI&e BOIssntes feffiebt: Die 2i'
een3 betrdst fur isbes SaIbiabr $500.
poOon $50 in bic 9taats., $50 in
bic @ountp-Gofs, 500 in Den Of
fsntliden ShuIfonb unb 800 in ben
StrabsnbaufonO Ti.ssn. Der @irtb
bot auberNsm $4,000 @aution su lei
fen. Sn Srti@uftsn bon tpenissr aIs
{, 1000 Ginwobneru muB bas @eiu9 um
@erIeibun9 elmer 9ieeus bon Der Wsbr-
belt Der lpabIberedtisteu Blrssr Der
Srtfdoft uuO Der Naioritdt Der Steu-
er;obler oes YlodS ober G.oierts, pc
Die S4antiuirtbfdaft betrieben tuerben
foa, untrrseiaust fein, in stUserenOrt'
fdaftsn III es nur bon Der s2ebrbeit Der
Srunbtsfbsr in benz SIod ODER Square
iu unter;si@neu. 9inb ale biefe 8or'
berinaungen erfii1t, bann barf bic 9i.
cen; ridt osripsisert iuerben. SIassn
ssgsu Birtbe Wegen nebertrsibuns bie'
its Seiebes fnb bel Sricbensri6tern
uor;ubrinaen. Oie Stdbte fonnen ben
@irtbea nod cine beIiebiae SpeSioI'
iteuer ouferIeseu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-02-09

Die Sumanitdt bat in Der TeIoIu.
tion, tuel9e Sr. GsuIter ooE @iscon.
fin ins &eprafsntanteuhaufs bean.
tragic, cine pruttifde @sRalt anaenom.
men. Ct fGldat.' at.'ndmlid Dor, Die iiber.
Flfiaeu Sdmsrsien un6 8Fan3en i'm
Nderbau . Department Den lleber.
fdwemn,ten in SeutfdIaub autommtn
unb fe bortbin brinsen gu IoKen.
&eine SiIfe wiroe bantbarer onee-
nonmen tuerben. aIs eerase bieIe. Die
6ur@ Die SIutb befddbisten fnb Der
untsrfhsung tuiiroia /; fe baben Fets
bart ;u orbeitsu. uuo nur in ben GIN
ftiafen 3eiten unb burd ifreuse spar'
fantfeit nermoeen fe lbcrbaupt etlpas
su erubrieen. Das llngIud, bas fe
betroffea, tpirb ife spineen. ibre eerin'
gen GrfparEife auf;a;ebreu, unb iptnn
bann Dos 6rubiubr tommt, 70 wsrben
Ge faum mebr bic Nittel baben, f9
eaotsetreiOe fur ibre 8elosr ;u tau.
fen Sr. OeuRers 8orfdlog ift bss'
haIb bodH Uernaaftje unb foats uua,=
fdunit ouseuummeu uub bur6sefubrt
tperbsn. Sbne 3tueifci fuS Die beut-
f4eu Odmpfer bersit. Dos Sefaenite
toffenfrei ;u beforbsrn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-02-09
9ir arinhe hrs 9eutimthums

fnb, mi. Die s.firisen BsrbanbIunssn
in Der 9ssisIutur tIar bslusii.n, in ben
8eibsn Der bsmotrotii6en 9eisse.ber
unferes Stautes Iu fudsr. Nn ber
Sebotte. Die fd uber tsH @ntras, Oas
Sefes iu tuibcrrufeu, bur9 weI@es bic
@iuwonoerunss. 8sb0rOe crstirt purbs,
I'M ltnterhouie entipauu. betbsiIisten
fd, fsIbifuerfduoIid Sen antras bsfir-
tuortenb, cine 4njabl 8ourbonsn, bereu
Nrsumente in o:m 6elbssfdrei eer
Snownotbinss unO 9atibtfeu mo
German or Irish need Apply" sipfsI-
ten 3pei oiefer bemofratif5eR Waul-
bsloen eriIdrten unumipunoen, oaB iie
priu;ipieu asgen lsbe Giuwanberuns
in ben Staot fsien; elm Sritter batte
Die Srt&bsit, ole Giuwauoerer als
2onbitrei6er, fuel1e lber fur; ooer
lang bic Sefdnsuihs fuGen. iu bs;eid-
men uHo bamit osn Seutf4en i'm
Stadte Wthourt elne uner1orte Snfa'
mie in's 9sIdt in ihleuocrn (!
Sert uu Brds uon ct. 2ouiS uno
Soubdn bon @ubraiu Gounts tsfabtu
Wu!b aenua. ole. beu atbeitfomsu
oeutidIen G,nwdnbereEn, Die 10 bicI
CUR 3sbuna Der Snbuitrte uuo bts
N6erbaues i'm gtaate oetbaR boben,
sussfiiste edmnG iurIdsuusii.n, ibr.
@orte iieIen nber, pie bds bel einer
SemotratifGen asgislatur nit5t aubers
"a erparfen IN, auF unFruhtbartr
Soesa.-.@titli4e 8ol."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-02-09
sfiI,i,iiier ~.
WDrbtemtftber 2IOOH.
Bal III or e.2inie.
RraeImSEigr PaEnsirrbef6rSerMaa
iniIHrn
Sremerl un68altintDre

ID T. q c t.
bur& bitriibmlitlt tefauntem, etlerue.. @&raa.
BEN : grifbamPffSife erfrr sIaFe ssn 32ot
Tpns:
@ranmftbUeis. 9eip;is. @ermann,
NdEnberes 30In, SfrdktarS.
GbiO. 8altimprc, Mmerieh,
@bfabrt Ron 8remen iehtn 2trn Riitusdk.
abfnbrt BON 8dIttnt0re fehen 2. Dsnnereae,
Der NrrbbeutiGe 3lcpb III BE srSetr tens-
foe Dansfi9iFfah:ts @eleuf@afi, itias
Dampfer finb auf haS SrIi6efe Getaut, Mil
eeutf@en SeeIfuten tentannt unh weYNen
Bon 6entf@ tn Gaptfafuea befttIist. Die
TbatTa&e, ha6 ntebr ale
100000 RaTsgiere
bic ueberfdbrt strtf&tn europa uRh NnieEIa
nit q. D. 9ICub.D .Dampfrrn atma&t, ipri3i
mol AM Stfrn fur bic SeIirbtbeit etties etnis
tsirn rriitnten putIifunt.
3pifCbeubcCeSs NafTaaiere
bef0r6ern ipir ;u auserrrbentIid5 bt1isen Drti.
len na1 nne bon Dtutf9lanb, Stfferrri@iiR.
9drn. Il. b.
aIIrn Ginwanbersrn mad pelfli&en Gtaaisn
III bic &eiie iibsr g iinpre aan, kefsn.
etrs au3urdtben : fie rrtIen fter JtQie, Fnb q
Baltimore pcr ieb.r ueberrsrtbeiInRa aefd1iiSl
Mnb fSnntn tCi Nnfunft in S1Itinterr ttnmA.
teIbar bonn DAmpfE&iT in bic bcreitR tRtbenheR
Gilenbabnwdgfn heiSen.
gBer dIlc bos aIte 8dttrIdnt beIu&en, setr
Verpanbie uu6 SSreur6e beriiter Ernimen Ia(.
fen mid, folIte f& an bic nntrr3ei&Rsicn aeen.
ten treubeH, bic ~ ieher nttteren 4usEnals
germ berrit iiub. Srisli@e aafrdsen wertea
prumpt bennttpcrlet.
RA- G&te Sorauf bae Gurrs paEaaefSsine
mr. bic Dnrpfrr bfs Hrrbbeuff&eH
elrsb aussefrrt perbtn.
u. G6mbmn6ber s. GO.,
@euerct'Gscuten,
o 3 Sub 8au Ctr. Baltimore, Nb,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-02-09

3H 9e.us Der bon ben bemofrat:'
fden WitglisOeru eingsfhInesuen Ger
,0asruuaspoIitif um bic GtIebieuue bs,
Sarif'&eform Wabreeel In Der sssen
wdrtissu SibunB Oss @onarshes ~
psrbiarern. miro ous 9Gdibiugtor
bcriht.t:
yWan GIaubt, SaS bemndhit cir
Caucus Der republitanif4en @onarcB
Mitalieber ftattFnssn pirh, um iid
ubsr Die sdritte ~ beratbcn, weI6e in
Sesus auf ti. 3arif 3eform sstbon
wcrben foQen. Die Eemofruten bieter
a1cs auf. Die Bufiruns elmer 5arit.
bin Su bintertre eibtu. SoD etspae Au
Stonbe fommeu, 10 mus ihren ber;6-
seruben Sutrisusn susrsild cntecs,n
9etretsn ipsrben. 9sfern aelona es
linen, Die 4eaisIatiO Bin ju Uersosern,
wiepobl biefeIbe ni9ts neues cutbdIi
unb nidt ldu9er oIs eiuen Sag sur
8eratbuus crbsifGt bate. Sn oiefer
Beife luoGen iis bic 3eit bsrtr6beIn.
bnmit Die Earif 8efosm Bill niGt
mebr teratben ober iucnisitens ni4t
meby erleoiat irerben fnnn."