davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13
Value OF WOOd-Ashes.

The value of wood-ashes rs n fertil-
izer depends mainly upon the potash
contained. The percentage of potash
varies largely in ashes from different
woods, consequently the variable value,
as fertilizer, of ashes. In the COM
mon wood-ashes of commerce different
sorts, as n rule, are mixed together, and
it has been estimated that a blS5hel of
ordinary mixed, unleached ashes con-
tains from three TO four pounds of pot
ash. The per cent. of potash once as
certained there is little difficulty in fix
ing the value of any special lot of
ashes. Simply multiply the number of
pounds of potash by the market price
of potash, and make due allowance for
the phosphoric acid, which is present
all the way from five to twelve per
cent
Farmers in many localities will not
pay more than six to eight cents per
bushel, which is a much lower valua-
ton than that usually set by chemists.
Prof. X. C.Kedzie is credited with having
made the statement not long since that
''ior orchards wood-ashes are worth six
times the value of fresh barn-yard
manure. ton for ton" He estimates
that ton of beech-tree ashes-wkich
he takes as representing the average
wood-ashes-contains $50 pounds Of
potash, worth about $40, and 1Oj
pounds of insoluble phosphoric acid,
worth IS. %, which would give ton of
such ashes a value of S2l, not count
ing other ash constituents. DR.. Goess-
mann, in a bulletin issued from the
Massachusetts, experiment station, con
sIders the value of Canada wood ashes,
for which some of the Connecticut Val
ley farmers pay 30 cents and upward
per pound. According to an analysis
reported upon by Prof. GoessmaUn, the
ashes in question contain on an average
50 per cent. of lime. $50 of potash aud
Ia OF phosphoric acid. This would
give in a bushel of ashes "a pounds of
potash and over pound of phosphoric
acid. At present prices for these in
gradients, the ashes would represent a
money value of about % cents, not con-
sidering other elements of lesser value
as fertilizers.
The price farmers pay for wood- ashes
should be governed somewhat by or
cumstances outside of the actual value
of the ashes-for instance. the character
OF the soil to which the ashes are to be
applied and the crop to be grown there
on. Ashes are most profitable on
soils deficient in potash and for crops
that exhaust the land of this ingredient.
The best physical as well Us well rs
chemical effects are doubtless obtained
when the ashes are thoroughly mingled
with the soil The modes of applica-
ton are drilling in with roots and grain,
sowing broadcast on meadows and pas
lures and mixing with the compost
heap.-M y World.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13
Only One at n Tine.

In the edge of wood, rear together,
stood two oaks. One was an immense
old tree that had for many years stood
there, spreading its branches farther and
wider, its top higher and higher. while
the other was only q little sapling of
few years growth. The small tree had
sprung from an acorn that had fallen
from the large one, and so called it
mother. th
Mother said the young tree, shall
/ ever b. rs large as you? i seem to be
nothing now. / can not look around to
see anything; the other trees hide me;
they seem to think that amount to
nothing; they bend down over me- and
call me that little tree down there; the
sheep and cattle nibble my leaves, and
break my branches, and / must lust
stay down here and take it all; wish I
were big"
''Be patient" my child" replied the
old tree. keep growing, and some day
you will be as large, yes, much larger,
even. than l.
"What. larger than Won? Were you
ever as small as amp
Eyes, and much smaller, too; / was
once only tiny shoot springing out of
the ground, though have almost for
gotten about it, as it was so long ago"
''How strange" said the little tree,
half TO itself; smaller than l, once, but
now the largest one around. How did
you become so large?"
"By growing; not only each year,
but each month, day, hour and even
moment of the warm season l kept
busy gathering whatever would help
me grow, and used all 1 could get"
How many years is it since you
were small"
81 can hardly tell. 1t is many years;
perhaps, hundred"
what, a hundred years! VIII it
take me hundred years vet to grow
as large as you? Oh, dear, dear. l
can't wait; it is too long. One year is
hong. very long; and to think of a
hundred times as much. i can't do it.
A hundred years! 1t makes me tired
and dizzy forth nix of it,
Not hundred years, nor one; not
even hundred days; no, nor a hun
dred minutes, but only one minute at a
time. L grew so large by growing
only one minute ut a time. Remem-
Der, only one minute at a time Use
c1On 10 ID SoeS, give yOuTSeu no
trouble nor thought for the next. and n
hundred years will not seem too long
for growing a large tree"
"Only minute at a time" said the
small oak to itself; "only one at a
time. Yes, can do that. One min
ute at a time; that is easy enough; I'll
try. One at time; one at tlme;"
and he started with new courage to
grow.
Boys, girls, that is the way to gain
or to do anything; one at-a time, and
only the one nearest you. Leave the
future to God; all you need do of a
long, hard, task is to do title Mt a
time, and that nearest to you; but in
that way you will do all by keeping on.
Anv boy or girl can do one thing at a
time; those who do will succeed. =
CongregationGtist.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13
In the Presence OF Death.

Death has an eloquence all its own.
In its presence human lips may well be
dumb. You look upon these cold,
silent features with awe and apeculiar
sadness. Those lips will not open
again to Joy in our Joy, or TO comfort
us in our sorrow. A broken, an empty
vessel is before us, for the spirit has
fled What is flesh without the spirit?
Ali that we hold dear is gone. And as
we look again upon that face we won
der that glad smile of recognition
does not fit over the face, and those
lips open to bid US welcome as of yore.
But reason comes to remind US that, for
our friend, this is the last of earth.
And memory is at hand recalling the
past. How it rises up before us, q long.
swift panorama! Our tears fall thick
and fast as we think of the kind words
and loving deeds of other days. Very
tender and sweet are those memories q
the deed,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN

DO not feed too much corn in wsrm
weather il you do not wish your fowls
to get too fat.
Everything on farm Is valuable.
The compost heap is the farmers saw
ings bank.-Prairie Farmer.
-Neatness in the garden depends
upon its arrangement. Lay ali the
rows as straight as possible. Cinci,s-
matt Times.
Common wheat flour made into
paste with cold water. applied dBy, will
take out grease spots without iniuring
the most delicate fabric. = Boston
Globe.
"A good and quick way to test ielly,
to see If it is done. is to drop little il
cold water ice-water, if possible; if il
falls to the bottom Immediately the Jelly
Is done.--M. y. Post.
Those who are accustomed to using
the hoe for the garden will find the
wheel hoes excellent for many crops,
thereby saving labor, and the work can
also be done as well. Troy Times.
Ants and Reaches: Dry salt sprin-
killed. on shelves where there are red ants
will drive them away. Wash paints
where reaches come with alum water
and il will Danish them.-Ihe House
hold.
Herr Hasselman, of Holland, writes
to the London Ayr. cuitnrdl Garefic that
IN all his stables he has not had case
of milk fever since he adopted the plan
of feeding the cows pretty literally with
Tnangles, cut straw and hay, and no corn
meal for some six weeks before calv-
ing.
For substitute for pickles take
some small turnips, boil them until
they are tender, then cut in slices a lit
tie more than an inch thick; pour cold
vinegar over them and let them stand
for a day and night. A few pepper
cOrns or kernels of allspice improve the
flavor. Francisco CtroRicie.
"A Cure for Warts: Here is one that
is simple and painless. Take fresh
scoke root sometimes called poke root
or garget root) bruise it and bind on
the wart over night. Do not disturb it,
but in a few days it will disappear, and
it will not be sore. If the green root
can not be got the dry viii do by pound
ing it and moistening it-Bostolk Pos.
Hoe often and deep, is the motto of
the successful gardener; but refrain
from watering, except in extreme cases
where it is necessary to keep the plants
alive. Instead of watering little and
often. water only in extreme cases OF
dry weather. and then give them q
soaking every week or ten days, in the
evening, with rain or pond water
albany Journal
If the cook has little pie-crust or
even little of her best puif-paste left
after making pies, let her use it in this
way: Line some patty pans with it,
bake. it, then put spoonful of Jelly or
jam into each one, and pour enough
boiled custard over each 10 fill il. Ii a
patty-pan pie is an instrument of hap
piness to the children, let it not be de-
spised.-N Y. Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13
Our Young Readers.
TRE "cHIcK.A.DEE-pEEs.n

Some little birds lay in warm sunny nest
Before they had learned TO hop round in the
trees,
And fiuttered. and .huttered each dear little
breast
Staging: "Chick-a-dee-dees,
We are three, If you please"
The mother-bird waited and watched. for she
They only could Hy in a soft. gentle breeze.
And she wanted to show just hOir they should
do,
Singing: ''Chick-a-dee-dees,
IRIS way. If you please"
But :5e little birds ventured one beautiful
Found they could ny. with such pleasure and
ease,
And together. the three of them fioated away
singing: "Chick-a-dee-deeS,
Goodbye, if you please"
But very soon. wearied of motion so new,
Each thought; How unwisely little bird
sees"
And back to the nest in the sunny place few,
Singing; Observation-Disclosures,
Mothers wing IL you please"
And it little children. when filled with unrest,
Would stop to look up to the poisoning
They might just recall three birds in a nest
Singing: "Chick-a-dee-dees.
Mothers ring, IL you please?'
lle Aar1le
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13
SULPHUR for Stock,

An English correspondent puts about
two ounces of sulphurous acid into o
quart bottle of water, and gives table
spoonful of this dilution three times
per day TO cattle suffering with foot
and-mouth disease. In addition to this,
he burns little sulphur three times a
day in the stable in which the animal
is kept. He moistens the feet also with
the above solution with a sponge. One
must be careful not to use sulphuric for
sulphurous acid, as the former would
he harmful in this case instead
of curative. Burning sulphur in
the stables of healthy cattle
once or twice a week, he thinks,
would ward off disease. / have long
been in the habit of giving n heaping
tablespoonful of sulphur for this pur-
pose to my horses and cows once a
week, in a mess of meal; also 10 large
swine; to full-grown sheep about half
this quantity; to lambs and pigs less,
grading it according to size and age.
For poultry, once week l mix sulphur
with their pudding, at the rate of a
heaping tablespoonful of the former
to a gallon of the latter. This keeps
them free from lice, unless they are
much exposed to these parasites ON
their roosts or otherwise. Sulphur in
moderate doses. and not given TO often,
Is healthful, and = guard against vari-
Gus diseases and vermin. A simple
method of burning it is on u slip Of
cardboard. or extra stout paper. q foot
long and two or three inches wide.
Scatter sulphur on one end of this. light
the paper and then move it about the
cattle in the stable. Be very careful
to set nothing on fire when doing this.
In order to guard from fire, If litter is
in the stable. it should be removed pre-
vious to lighting the sulphured paper.
A safer way, however, would be to put
some paper in hollow dish OF pan with
. handle 20 il TO take bold Of and move
pAouk-N y, THRIVE,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13
A Good Well.

Several days ago Northern gentle
man came to Little Rock and an
nounced his intention of buying a
home. 81 am not so particular with
regard to the house and grounds, said
he, '.as | am about the water. There
must be well of cold water.
''Think I've got the very place, re-
piled an old fellow whose shirt bosom
was streaked with tobacco spit.
Good wellP"
"Finest in the land"
Gold water?"
Coolest you ever saw. l wouldn't
sell, but I've got another place which
I'm tired of renting. Suppose you
come up tomorrow and look at it,
.'All right. Meet me here"
The next day, the old fellow came
down and conducted the Northern gen.
tleman to his premises.
blouse is not very good" said the
Northern gentleman.
"No, nothin' extra"
.Grounds are not very pleasing
mo great shakes. Let's try the
water"
He drew bucket of water from the
well. and when the Northern gentle
nan drank, his teeth chartered.
"Why, that's the coolest water ever
drank" said he.
Coolest in the land, tell you. So
cold that it killed all the flowers when
/ watercd EN- with it,
The Northern gentleman was so
much pleased that he bought the place
without further questioning, seeing that
the old fellow was not anxious TO sell,
and fearing that he might change Ills
mind.
Several days afterwards, the North
ern gentleman sought The old fellow
and said:
II ought to take gun and shoot
you, YOU swindling scoundrel.
whats the mattcr?' looking up in
surprise.
Matter! why the water is so warm
can't drink it. / bought it with the un-
derstanding that it was cold.'
WAS cold when you bought it, pod
ner.'
''But it's warm now"
Eyes, for you see, tie ice has melted.
No trouble to make The water cold,
podner All you've got to do Is to
throw in cart-load of ice. No well is
any account unless you take care of it.
I'm in the ice business. Would like to
have your trade. "-ArkdnsdU Travel
Ter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13
A DgIcian.

''How is it." said a citizen. meeting
an acquaintance. that you manage to
wear such good clothese IL youwou,d
not expend so much money on dress.
you might be able to repay that sum Of
money you borrowed from me-"
''It Is evident that you do not under
stand the situation. the acquaintance
replied. ''IfI did not dress well / could
not borrow money. l bought these
clothes with the money l borrowed
from you. I am out Of business, you
know. and IL n'tkcep myself in pre-
sentableshape. why. rdcome out at the
contracted end OF the wind ipstru-
meph"-lrbaasar 5rsreler,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13

1T has been stated by Captain Gal
ton, in his work on Healthy Dwell
ings," that a new house, containing
100, 900 bricks (each brick sucking up
from seven to ten per cent. of its weight
of water), contains, at q reasonable cal.
culation, 10000 gallons of water in it.
All this quantity of water has TO be re-
moved by evaporation, and the rapidity
of this process will depend on the ten
sion of the vapor at a given tempera-
ture. The rate of transmission OF heat
through building materials depends
upon their texture and comppsition.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13

behind, and fatal collision was immi-
nent. With scarcely minutes hesita-
ton, the brave and quick-witted man
put on all possible steam, and the train
dashed through the smoking burning
tunnel at fearful rate of speed, with
out injuring one of the passengers. The
serious nature of the fire may be con-
jectured from the fact that it took two
months to repair the damages, during
which time the passengers. freight and
mails on the railroad were transferred
in teams. Golden DdYs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13
JUNE.

apple blossoms in the orchard,
q, Sir. ging birds on every tree:
4trr "a a-growing IN the meadows
-Sust as green as green can be;
ViOlets IN shady places
Sweetest bowers were ever seeni-
Hosts OF starry dandelions-
Drops OF gold among the greenl"
Pale arbutus. fairy wind flowers
lnnOCcnts In smiling focks:
Coolest forms within the holows,
Columbknes among the rocks.
Dripping streams, delicious moses,
Tassels on the maple-trcee:
DrOwsy insects. humminR, humminR.
Golden butterflies and bees;
Danodfls IN garden borders
Fiery tulips dasncd with dew:
Crocus-nowers. and, through thv vrccnno.s
SnoW~drops looking out at yor
-CurOltne a. NnsOf. y ~ y,ehotn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13

The "loudest' female fashion de-
scribed this spring is bugle = trim
ming on ACCORDION skirts. Why the
..iuted" rutfies is omitted is not ex-
planned. With such dress a lady
should not wear brass band around
her waist--as many OF them do Nor
systovp Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13

1t Is estimated that the dogs on ex-
hibition at the recent bench show in
Madison Square Garden, New York
were worth $3.50. 000,-A J, Hn<s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-17

der T5rdneHffrem mus DifsrfhbI as
refeu, uao baEer sIri4t bie 8erF6e
ruus 6,.s 6aErrrs yHm Erefe, bag N se
u5snEb3m Sa5ren bH @ttDe E5rdneH
IN Iinaffens sDei R0naten DoufGHois
Dertrodnn. Dan birfn uu1anb pitI>
lei9t hm fursIebiseH gale istnea Rameu
eeeeben2 GIN fGutimeutaI1 eeutf4eI
Ei9ter 5at ben eur4 gum6eTt's meiSs
bi5ie gsmpsTtion easemeiu befsnHt ses
pcrbenen gebanteu IcineT GsIiebten IN
ben Ropf ~seDorfsu: Bie ma9t eie
1sr6ne Did 10 snssIi65nl Sd u69f
lid euis, epis DeiHen fs5'H.- Giein
iunse Nann feate f6 iest hes Rdos
Aeas ItrdEen" I'M Doienitrs3 baIe Gus
lsaeu NIB Il rlree iGnea ibn oos Ilus
eeteunliGe feines @unf5es beIe5rt uers
eeu. Zen Idngfen @es Iest Der 6aa
.S&iIhroSe@ oeeT .Seatinei' sHra6,
oI 1900 5u5 I'M gei9DtH6fSTitte
mari4uf, abd and isbeumaI u~utcrIees
ausru6i; I'M 8ert6ltuiHs 81 6eI Netion
hss Saaeus ndEIt6 tann has GG5tn'
f9teseu auf ebsneT Balm enti4ieben aIs
tiI dusru5sH beJet&n1 DeTben- Siegc
AuerifGnsr baben bic S4Deisr uue
1prolsr Alpea iSsn oft, eas DoieuTiic
l5aI nod ME eeiei;eu, une eo9 toa ees
lestsreH SS5H9srt, uaueHtIi4 m 5easI
RonenG4t, BON ni4ts N Der BELT and
Gnndaernh eTIei4t DeIbeI-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-17

ssist E~hgrSaupt eine eiegutbImIi3e IRIS
i6ans 1ez poIaii5em unn uuiFi4Sm
StI, her eura be 9el&i&se ees
9GRsss per1inhIia Rirs- Ses S4los.
bGs, lSiE selest, esuR ieD<iIisCR $Uimes
DEE EelsR zne Grskil&ofR ron Eolen uHe
Gaeien eeh6rfe, Euree kei Der GraRs
lung ses Grosb1sost5urns mad @Grs
f&an bsr Rri3GA SeRcHf RON &Gpss
ken agiSentt- Gstle .S&eztuns@
marie hSi Der ue5ernakEt Del @rpSbSrs
sestbirEs zen SICTaEkCT /. EiGf rCipet.
I'M, Der bas S4Ies IL ieinsuz $ripatsSt
ue6te. Ills fpitEr GTpSlaTf Sonlfrrs
TIN gIse uorscRstii5e Ghe mt etRer Ees
I'm etf9Ips, EETfe eieie ;ur 61Ifiu 2os
Ei1ia esue4t Ene Alerauesr /. ifattese
ne nit StfTniez,ice une 20, 600 SesIeR
ans Rad ban Eoee hsr 6hrfia unh
R~ouIGHtiRs rel has SAME On Ten Rats
ir RifoIaRs une II 10 hura grhearIs
On etz ieSiaen Raiier eetcmrneu, Der Is
bard ben 9esrtsrafen @ielopolsti psr.
DoItsu Idef. Bon hen &duInen hes grs
ifez Stp6Dsrfs ees SaIohes IN na'
meutEi4 Ter ni6t sVpse, aber itbr aes
i6nG6ocle SpeiiefaaI ~ G~1vd5neu, IN
gI4snhpi; uue srinem Saumst - cine
siurlatuns, bic auf len SeIemari6au
6aTfeE SaVatiasti ;urn6Deif, Der fa
bier Defenders gem aufbisIt. GIN Bib
SaTntinsti's IN ~9ebenssr6se bdnst IN
ben obefeu Semd4Crn, unn bur5 grs
banning etues S5eaters IN etr Rdbe ets
S5gofes, eines re5t eIeeontcn Souss,
bar Ct fi5 bier eiH SenturaI eeffiftet.
Eas l5eater IL sin fir fi6 obeei9lofe:
uer Pan, btr IN benz Bart oes S4Iofss
Iisst uuo aud RdumIiateitsn sum Bob
ueu flr has S5aufpisIperiouoI bat. Der
sDette Stcd bss SGIo6es, nm ouf oies
les iurh6sufourmsu, snt5dIt cine LANCE
Rsite gum lbsiI b6df Orisiusa ousges
itnttstsr 9tud4er, nit psrfi9sm unb
eJrtaifi6em 9erdib, nit SiaiareiaaI,
SibIiotbst, sineu SpeiitiGaI nit elmer
eroEeu, duf ben Bart eebsnosn 9sranbd,
pom Der aus man cine isbr iodine Nus:
f4. esnisBt. Gin grocer Geld ;isbt
nd Dor benz Bart Der, aus benz ein
5liBdeu obFjsst, bGs f4 mad bsm
Stiruisuicss 6IuB usnbet. Aud cine
sriebif6e Ropeue fsbIt in ten SdIoHe
nidr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-17
RMIpk 2fitnirHrct.

SSIos StrHisDies, nc eieieT Ssee
sie SuiauIRsnsuHit tar eTsi SsiisT fats
ians, N Tshr 1Ef 9shasli4irt ais aEi
RTaat asSaui; IS tv6si eit daTastsTifir
i4eH 3hst, pelSe STd~LdtfHhautsH aEs
lem anfans 10 Uovissn Sa5EsunsSTts
sissH FEe. gu isHsr Cert DnIhe g 7su
sinsm grybii4oi Ron SeisH uHs GHsfsH
umsehGut, IS eiente ten palzri6gn Rris
ulafea sur SsuncTrgReSlzs. [Ats S4te5
btfsst ans ssz SeuvtstbiHec Ezs ;9ei
6IiseIR. CIR eTessT frsir RIes MT
SprIHatruuntH Ezs SlHnrrrGHIssez
eehnf nd ssT isz ans. l}tzfCr een
S6Ios gtsbt f5 siz srsi;sr Sert nit
HraIisn SInseH, HiEzea Hrte RaTEziez.
Rcnzzf Ezan seu sn SrGriez, Bez ESLs
4sr cine sut sepFsfrTts, nit SaPpSI,
bdErCn htisstC, ttSa Il &tlsEeteE Ianss
SsIaEs TIM S6Ios faart. uEs sat i
ben SIss ~ikSrf5TittcH. 70 ifskt = psr
eeui SanpspegfsI. hare sas z.aH HaEzifs
;clbcT emf tine krsite 2aIaeStrgSps ees
IaBet. Ter Azfssns rssh ssT SrtryS
a uit eTstez THlfi4Sz Gs6<iiEs sss
f4maff. BE, Esr be AufiSTEff iesf, IN
,5shGt lTS4 n SGEt Setuaburs senaSi
rureen. Tir GInri4tuas ecT S4IsTcs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-17

bsi NuFfeauua bes neuen Soaiarifs
tamsu BE 8apiaincHfrienen mt ban
beueoIiAfeu Betiti0nm IN ben Re9ss
too. IN beum he en- AusfubrueTtot,
minbefsus eiueu Ausfubrzea flr 2Hms
psu ~uerIouateu, Ueil bic befen xnupeu
rad euaIanh unb AEeritd giHgen. 6ar
1852 it ef7e Ausfu5r . Sc, I2S
Tonusn, haeesea zine giufu5r Q NIX
A. sos IoHueu euuIpeH eHsef9riebeu;
bic Ausfusr betrus mad teu 3oaGuss
f6lnTeu II,s72 IouHen, ndG Rores
Anerita szI0, mad gnelauo 1895, mad
Erautrei6 1894 Loanen- AEzeTitG N
alio in ber That eer fdrtfe Abuesmr
fur beutf4e 9anpeH, ea bic mad ben
ScQaust9ldHen eTperttrten Deen9en DoHI
or5Rtsnfbeils mad Amerita eeeanen
hub. DE 9ariers .JneufrieaM uuo lire
Ereuuse nzhbten nd beshaIb freueH, beg
stefr AbiuastaEaI DtTffopit rire. Stati
befsu Tu6eu mir IN alien i6us.6uuni'
f6eu OrqGueu bic Is65aftsftsu RIdSN,
niAt bios barabr, bag has BeTbot %
ipdt betGuut geDorbeu, ioubera aud beg:
bal6, bag IS d5er5dHpt eTIGHeu Doroer
III. Nan iast, biss gTbOt ber ginfus'
fs. uitt IN leurfdfsspoIJsiIi4en 5ut6she,
IonbSru Le5ieLt9 gum 8orf5eile BIZ
omeritauif4eu 2umpsus 5nieTshuteu er'
IaFsu uorben; benn bic SdnifdtspoIiJe
babe bod nur ben ,JE1port aus infi giIter
6dfsu ms Auss ~ faheu. ~ ssnsn ei'
6euii4eu ni5t esb6rtsu. 8ie fte5t c:
beun aber NIT Der Stsrduouug UuleTe.
GinfubrUsr6otes fir GmrltGnii9e.
S4weineHeif47 BsiisH Mr. stDa M
bic Ssneunssu Iurhf, be nd al
tri4iusRbaltig slrai,u7 GGs GiHfu5r
gsr6ct IN Gin gam aqsemetuss, weI9ei
aud bic nt4t ti4in5ieH 5lsii& 8aarei
bstuft. Bel ioI4sm 8Hbol;su Denti9
lambs fam man fi5 ni4t D%unosru, Uenl
aud Amerita siHmal etDas d5er edt
dubrfts Nab bar Rot5Deuoigteit biuaus
ge5i. Du UeresH BET u~uiereH inter
u~atiouaIeH Sejisbuussn nod man4ua
iolds grfdbrungen MAIDEN.