davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-23
AifElicjiIzns ii Amsricsn Literature,

Ibelieve il was Mr.. Higginson who
said that il has taken a hundred years
" eliminate the lark from American
flikdraihra; bht there are several other
lingering delusions which we have un-
lawfully Inherited from our English an
cestry. ! have lately found myself
much dissatisfied with Italy and the
Mediterranean Sea, because the skies Of
d and the waters OF The other failed
to keep their timc-honorel reputa-
ten for aneRualedx4Ansa T. do moi
need 70 exp inslhatu English writers
hAY1 cemma6i I'D 4p6ms eenfarv. to cen
fury upon the contrast between the ftal-
AN atmosphere and their own, and have
celebrated the glories of the former.
Hhe color Of the, waves that beat against
the shores Of Great Britain Is apt 10 be
. dull brown; in many places it Gems
as Il the London fogs were the fountains
from which the sea is replenished. But
we Americans 20 on placidly making
Y copy-bO0ks say over and over again
4hataShe SIX lkhlue. in italy, Us ii thare1
sSsEG notg4 shhDar and = more brill.
liant one over our 9wn heads. Soft and
tender the heavens may be in Venice
and above Lake Como, but there is q
tenderness and \ softness Of clear light
md bf Swallowed light in New EngIand
0f Whth We slonL do well sto sing the
beauty and the glory.
just In the same fashion we mourn
over the gloominess Of autumn, as ii
ours were the autumn Of Thomson, or
q CoMpersf or sfAnypoct WAC wro.e If
fogs, and darkness, and shortness Of
days and general death, and soddcn-
nesss and chill despair. Here there is
Hide dull weather until winter is
iairiy come, but through the long,
bright months OF September aud Octo-
beTs and sometimes tho whole Of the
condemned and dreaded November,
the days-not nearly such short days
- In Engtand-are bright and invigor-
aiiDg. But we are brought up ON Eng
fsh brooks. and our dc!!usions of this
aertAre.sAitor ~, raro disadvantages
that never can counterbalance the
greater mercies and delights II u liz
heyited
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-23
The Conductor.

WINoNA, MINI, Nov. 20, 1879.
had been suffering with a severe
cold for several days; was so hoarse
| could not speak above a whisper.
Nov. 10th, l met une Of DR.. Warmers
agents On my train; he handed me
a bottle Of White Wine Of Tar Syrup;
one hour after taking the first dose
my hoarseness commenced to leave
me. In twenty-four hours my voice
was quite clear and natural, and thc
cold nearly cured. It is the best
remedy | ever saw. Respectfully,
G. w. WARREN, Conductor,
CD N. w. X. r.
For sale by J. f. Blair, Druggist,
Elk Point, OAK.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-23
a Sure Cure Tor piles.

4 Sure Cure Tor Piles.
The first symptom of piles is all
intense itching at night after getting
warm. This unpleasant Sensations is
Immediately relieved by an applica-
ton Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all its. forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be, per-
manently cured by the use Of this
great remedy. Price so cents. Man
utactured by The DR.. Bosanko Med
icine Co, Piqua, o. Sold by w. E.
Wolfgang.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-23


Il N 9kS85lasa spvtacI9 o ths
i slM4s 1nlll3&xy of&4ijkSx3Un Al tho
winning SECOND HOG IN 3 zen.
1nssst d tssrisoriai III e ii
E3ting q Match thczI1 com
IT, oGsinssS si bcfcrs \ Jg6dness
VII Sloeilders TINT seen brn III the tribe
nd % which their ma a Of long hair
. y 3Reeslsl dEsl4sess
ncnneNhAt pcrhapS from . soldiers idea
~ erectnege. hut the apparent stoop ID
reeteeet nnleprfn. and gthetrYgliXtening
heII etonnG well-brnshed 1Oth6B move
l1ork "A line with maciiile Like precis-
10ns& curious and striE Ing contrast
s1e& 4kOToodcl6etween the 1aRunas and
p1uMnogele 3a6tMf III poSSffU4 05fU me-
st0rcsqne tribe from the northwest.
Their common dress, though often shah
5ly.. dfDplayS IN innate love of color
htch even the brilliant blanketed
NAvaloes hardly approach. Their shawls
and blankets hang from their shoulders
u folds as stately as ever a Romans
'gepss rs EaSszdecoaefea.with Blending
most fsspehdent 81 fsstfyaf ana ioi Gal d
days, when their appearance is to be
compared only to Oriental pageantrv,
The cOlOrs OF Kaleidoscope are not
moreiveried 1r brilliant than those Of
their dress. which leaves pYnosad at fhn
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-23

fr
We have a few ladies' Dol
mans, Cloaks and Sets Of Furs
which viii be sold regard ess
Of cost. We also have a few
Gents fine and medium price
0yercoais. which will be sold
at prices you witt say cheap
enough Don't tuy any cloth
Ing until yon have got our PR
ces, as we want to save you
some money.
freeman ErCs,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-23

Maynard & Co. have just received
q large stock Of clothing and are pre-
pared to sell at prices that will CON-
pete with any establishment in the
west. We have bought direct from
the manu- facturers. aud have paid
cash and taken all discounts, and
we will give way down prices.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-23

Uso asopia,aoap=~
Gotp Briggs, az nsnituze. I
h GGsss,ls and - \ Maynard
Maynard 4 Co. sells cheap for
eash.
Benedict's soaps Are the boss Of
the bosses.
Il you want = stylish hat try May.
nard Il Co.
For boots and Shoes . 10 May
nard X Co.
Ladies rubber circulars at May
nard 4 CO.
Mallory = Bigelow are sole agents
tor Benedict's soaps.
Use Benedict's soap in the MORN
ing BY the bright light.
IT you want the hest soap use
none but benedict; for sale by Bige-
low 4 Mallory.
You don't have to pay interest
semi-annually on money loaned
through Suffer 4 Gordon.
If you can't get in at the golden
gate, climb over the golden wall and
take Benedictis soap with you.
Benedict soap is oil that is claim
ed for them; best and cheapest. A
full line at Bigelow & Mallory's.
velyets and velveteens IN all
shades, also Velvet Ribbons in full
lines to be found at Freemans.
Use en- edict's utopia labor saving
scap. No need Of boiling the
clothes at Mallory & igelow's
Go to freeman Bros. and get q
spool OF Kerr & Co.'S new thread, as
good as the best. New style spools.
When you are in need Of boots
and shoes, don't forget to 60 to Free
mans. where you can find anything
you want.
The hired girl Gays, metaphorical
" speaking. that "fcr plain and
ornamental use, enedict's soaps
are the best; At Mallory 4 ige.
lows.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-23
REAR Nv MIND

That the money now offered by
Suffer & Gordon 10 that of a private
individual, and does not belong to a
soulless corporation.
Frank Siddal's Soap, Dobbin's Ec-
lsctic Soap, Beach's Cocoa CASTLE
Soap, which suds in hard water,
and Kinks White Russian Soap, all
at Freeman Broa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-23

9IQAao.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-23
Nervous Exhaustion,
Premature Decay,
Loss Of Manhood.

An sD-page Cloth bound Book Of Advice To
Young or Middte-aged Men, with prescriptions
fer { lf-treatnaent by a Regular Physician.
SENT FRI or rccsipt g s.stsrssesas
WILLIAMS - CO., maiWANkeL M
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15
The Influence Of q Distinguished Sci
enlist.

I should have liked to speak TO YOU
of those far-reaching speculations, es-
peciallv associated with the name of
Maxwell. in which light is regarded as
a disturbance in an electromagnetic
medium. Indeed, at one time, l had
thought of taking the scientific work of
Maxwell as the principal theme OF this
address. But, like most men of genius.
Maxwell delighted in questions too OBJ
scure and difficult for hasty treatment,
and thus much of his work conld hardly
be considered upon such an occasion as
the present. His biography has re-
Gently been published, and should be
read by all who are interested in science
and in scientific men. His many-si!ed
character, the quaintness of his humor,
the penetration of his intellect, his
simple but deep religious feeling, the
affection between son and father, the
devotion of husband and wife, all COM
bine to form rare and fascinating
picture. To estimate rightly his in
| fiuence upon the present state of
science, we must regard not only the
work that he executed himself, impor-
tant as that was, but also the ideas and
the spirit which he communicated to
others. Speaking for myself as one
who in special sense entered into his
| labors, should find it difficult to ex-
pess adequately my feeling of obliga-
ton. The impress of his thoughts may
be recognized in much of the best work
| of the present time. AS teacher and
examiner he was we'll acquainted with
the almost universal tendency of unin-
structed minds to elevate phrases above
things: to refer, for example. to the
principle Of the conservation of energy
for an explanation of the persistent ro
tation of fy-wheel, almost in the
style OF the doctor in "Le Malade I'm
aSinaire," who explains the fact tha,
opium sends YOU to sleep by its sopor'
| itic virtue. Maxwelrs endeavor was
always to keep the facts in the fore
ground, and to his influence, in con
junction with that of Thomson ant
Helmholtz. is largely due that elimina
ton of unnecessary hypothesis which is
one of the distinguishing characteristic:
of the science of the present day.-Ad
dress of Lord Rayteigh, in Popular Sci
e,.ce Monthly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15
SCHUOL AND CHURCH.

Vermont school teachers are pro-
hibited by law from the use of tobacco.
-Rutland Herald.
"A Methodist preacher of Phillips
port, N. Y, travels forty-tive miles on
his Sunday circuit, holds four meetings,
and receives stipend of 5000 annually.
Buffalo Express.
Donald Smith, of Montreal, has
presented McGill University with S5o.-
600 to endow 4 ladies' college, and
like amount for Sir William DawsOn's
Cts principals) library.
Ten thousand children in Philadel-
phia are deprived of public education
for want of room. The school buildings
of Philadelphia number 238, 1856 of
which are owned by the city. Forty
two are rented.-PAilaeielphia Press.
After careful inquiry. the Mors-
vians OF Bethlehem, Pa, have decided
that the Esquimaux of Alaska present
greater obstacles to conversion than
any other people on earth, and there
fore have sent missionaries to them
A chair of geography is to be insti-
tuted at each of the Russian universities
with the beginning of the present school
year. In Germany two-thirds of the
| universities s-fourteen out OF twenty
one--have such prOfessorships.
| An American gentleman has been
| examining the churches of London and
the other great towns of England to
discover If possible the most perfect
model for a popular church. And he
found that the church of Rev. Archibald
Brown. of London, most nearly ap-
preached his idea.
The Cornell University last year
had 46l students, of whom forty-seven
were women. The productive endow-
ment of the university is S3, 100000.
The value of its property, excluding the
Fiske estate, now in litigation, S4.9OO.-
900. Income last year, $2l7,7OO.-
Ithaca Journal.
Beyond question there are in the
New Testament many precepts which,
taken without the grace of expository
wisdom seem to be inconsistent, not
merely with the welfare, but even with
the very existence of society. They APP
pear to be aimed at the most necessary
and universal propensities of humanity.
To these belong the passages which
place q divine interdict on the love of
money. The desire to have is not
growth of sin, it is natural and neces-
sary instinct, and is as harmless in it.
self as hunger or thirst. Christian at
Work.
There is truth in the following
quaint passage: ''God looks not a,
the oratory Of our layers. how eloquent
they are; nor at their geometry, how
long they are; nor at their arithmetic,
how many they are; nor at their logic
how methodical they are; but He looks al
their sincerity. how spiritual they are. y
At the same time it may be added, re
marks the Churchman, that the oratory
geometry. arithmetic and logic may all
be nece ssary if we would worship in
the beauty of holiness.-i"aianapoli'
| Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

How can we expect another to keep
a secret when it is more than we can do
ourselves?
DE worl' doan' owe no man or
libin. Err man owes it ter hissef.-
Arkansaw Traueler.
A good plow in 1860 cost twelve
dollars. Now one can be bought for six
dollars Chicago Journal.
An Indiana girl baby is named
"Cycfonia' Won't the men be carried
away with her. though. when she is old
enough burlington Free Press.
-"l idolize that woman's lovely
hair" said q young blood to a sedate
citizen on Jackson Street. ''You should
never run after false idols" was the cool
reply that set the young man I"
thinking.-Chicago Herald.
A printer in Chicago, who hugged
a Young woman on the street, got his
face slapped and was fined fifty dollars.
And vet we talk of the 'power OF the
press" The printer could not have
been perfect type of gentleman; he
must have been q miniOn, not para
gon.-Norrist0U Herald.
The numerous uses to which elec-
tricitv is being put promise to remove
a cause of many serious disagreements
of married life. Before long, by simply
pressing a button on the side of the bed
the electric spark will light the fire IN
the range or shut up the stove and put
on the kettle, and thus no longer neces-
state an early trip to the kitchen on
cold morning when the thermometer is
below zero and the oil cloth feels as il
it mad been hanging out over night on
the North hPole.-Philatelphi Chronicle
Herald.
The place for babies-Baby-lon
The place for scholars ars-School-cratt.
The place for soap-makers-Ash-land.
The place for sleepy-heads-Bed-ford
The place for MISUNDERSTANDING
ton. The place for cOoks-Potts-ville.
| The place for farmers-Rich-land. The
place for anglers-Fish-kill. The place
Tor hungry men-Sand-wich. The place
for reporters- ers-Pencil-vania- The place
for butchers-New Market. The place
for carpenters well. The place
for China-men-Que-bec. The place
for notwithstanding.
-"You seem to be very busy nova
days," said Mr.. Korner Lopher to MIR.
Wilson. 20, yes." said Wilson. evi
IDENTIFY annoyed by the bore. -But you
haven't got . regular job?" said Lopher
II know it," said Wilson. "Then how
can you be so busy?'' inquired Lopher
.I'I tell you how" said Wilson. eli
fact. I'll tell you how we can both b
busy" "How?' asked Lopher. ''Thi
way, and we won't interfere with eael
other, either answered Wilson: ''yo'
mind your own business aed ~ min'
miBe, ~ +, TraiA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

We shall conclude this paper by one
or two instances which show that
theiving has also its comic side.
a fire was raging tiercely in grocery
store, and the owner, accompanied by
an active staff of assistants, was trying
to rescue some of the goods by remov-
ing them to one side. Immense cheeses
and hams were living about in tempting
profusion. A keen-eyed thief had just
secured large Gouda, and was march
ing off with it, when he found himself
face to face with policeman. The
rogue grasped the situation instantly.
.Here, policeman" cried he. planting
the cheese in KS arms before that
officer knew what he was about; ''you
had better take charge ofthat, or some
bodv'll be carving it off, and in an
instant the nimble rascal disappeared
in the crowd.
One morning a merchant who had
come BY rail from his country residence
was hurrying along the street to his
counting-housc in a pouring rain. de
had forgotten his umbrella; but spying,
as he thought, friend with large one
a little before him. he fastened up, and
seizing the handle of the umbrella,
/ iocularly observed: "Hillo, is this
mine yor;ve got?'' He had just had
time to observe that the man was a
complete stranger to him, cpd was
about to apologize in some embarrass-
ment, when the unknown saved him
the trouble, by saying coolly: 20,
it's yours, is it? Pardon mesI did not
know" And he hurried of. leaving
the astonished merchant in full posses
sion.
About two wears ago, a constable in
a business part of London found Il horse
and van. about midnight. standing nj
the poor of grocer's shop: He ap
preached, and saw several men II
aprons apparently carrying chests o.
tea into the shop. Remarking thai
they were late at work, one of the mer
replied: 80 yes; we're preparing fol
Christmas" and the constable, think
ing all was right, walked on. Mex
morning it was found the shop hat
been entered by thieves, who had car
ried of what they evidently took to b'
twenty-five half chests of tea. most o
which had been standing in the shop
window. The rogues had gone leisurel,
} to work, and being caught by the con
stable. had employed themselves il
carving in some of the boxes till h
should pass. The reader may judg
the surprise and disgust of the thieves
when they found that only one OF TN
chests. contained tea, and second tea
. dust, the remaining twenty boxes bein;
merely dummies filled with saw
, dust, with a sprinkling of tea on tn
Chambers journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15
Farmers, Care For Yourselves.

often think it strange that. as a rule.
a farmer is kinder to his horse than he
is to himself If he takes out his road
ster. how careful he is on returning TO
groom the animal till perfectly clean,
to see that water is not given till the
animal has cooled; yet he will go
straight to the well and drink, often
without sense or reason; and, without
needing the perspiration that streams
from the pores, which are clogged by
dust, he sits down to dinner, satisfied if
hands and face are clean. A change
of underwear would not occupy five
minutes, and any wife who thinks
about these things will place the gar
ments where they can be easily reached.
for man is an impatient being. and
must have what he wants there before
his eyes. Leather slippers do not alb
sorb moisture and are therefore best.
and nothing refreshss the feet more
than 4 regular washing In tepid watar
hnd clean saeks-N 7. Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15
What a Bather Can Do in Salt Lake.

A bather can lie on the surface Of the
water of the Great Salt Lake without
exertion; or, by passing towel under
his knees and holding the two ends, he
can remain in any depth of water kneel-
ing, with the head and shoulders out Of
the water; or, by shifting it under the
soles of.his feet he can sit on the water.
The one exertion, in fact, is to keep
ones balance; none whatever is re-
quired to keep aaoat. The only dan
ger. therefore, arises from choking by
accidentally swallowing some Of the
water, for the strength of the brine is
SO intense that the muscles of the
throat are convulsed. and strangulatiop
ensues. Salt Luxe Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15
RAIN.

With a cadence soft and low
Falls the rain.
All the heavy grasses seem
Bowed with pain;
While the tender flowers droop
To the sod,
Bent like penitents that kneel
To their God:
And the trees loom indiStinct
Thro' the mist,
While the roses red and sweet,
That were kissed
BY the sun to fragrant life,
Blanch with fear.
From each starry jasmine's cup
Drops 4 tear
Pure as those the angels shed
Ger mans fall;
And the dark green moss that clings
To the wall
Drinks the rain up thirstily.
On their stalks
Lilies bend their stately heads.
Thro' the walks
Tiny streamlets, running clear.
Make 1t seem
Like some fairy island viewed
In a dream.
o! my garden brings joy
To my heart,
As stand and watch the rain
Far apart
From the throng around me there.
Who know naught
OF the healing that may come
tAll unSoughtl
From the hand of Natures God
To the soul.
When it pants with weary breath
For the goal.
When of all our brightest hopes
None remain,
Life is dark and every thought
Brings but pain
Then in faint gray clouds that veil
Brilliant skies,
And in sheeted rain that falls,
Comfort lies.
When all Nature seems to join
In our grief,
From the sympathy she yields
Springs relief:
While the flowers teach to US
Lessons sweet,
OF the solace TO be found
AT Gods feet.
Thus the clouds that dim onr lives
Ali depart,
Washed away by blessed tears
From the heart.
Lee c. Hardy, in Cu,Tcn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

Alabama this year has been dis
tinguished by the Inauguration Of heavy
mining And smelling enterprises.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

The Mississippi Valley produces
Is5. 600 tons of cotton-seed. one-fourth
of whichis marketed in Memphis, much
of it being shipped in crude state
from that point to Italy. whence. it is
needless TO say. 1t is returned TO this
country 10 the shape pt pure Olive OH
-gHisttaa JuarHai.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-11

Gr,bii6of tie @eiitli9teit autpriiirt. ale
Meien por 9 llbr gu leien, nm Der GrDff;
nunq res Gonciliums beipobnen gu For.
men. Die sroBe Yroseiiion wiro nm 9lo
llbr ii6 in gewesuns ieten. Die grSbis
l6Sfe, gii6Ofe ifnb Die iibrisen Yrdlaten
werben ii9 in Der ersbii9Ofi9en &eiibens
ueriammeln, bic Sbeolosen unb 9rieiter Der
Stabt binsesen in Der ct. Mpboniuss
Sale, an Der Saratosa Ctr, DON MO aus
fe ii5 proseiiionsueiie mad Der ersbii9Sfs
li6en &eiibens beseben werben, UNI bic
Grsbiid6fs, 8ii96fs unb iibrisen Yrdlas
ten in gmpfans gu nebmen unb nod Der
6atbeorale 81 besleiten, moielbit burd elm
Bontifical:I mt bas goncilium e%r6finst
wirb.
Oas goncitium wirb brei Wo1en baus
ern unb Die 8eidlife bann benz 81. Slater
na6 &om 9eiarbt merben unb erif bann,
penn iie bic @enebmisuns or. Seilisfeit
bes Bapites erlanst, werben iie ais Sirs
9snreseln psrSfientIi9t perben. Qm
S9luiIe Der Sisungen ,perben bic Brdlas
ten einen Sirtenbrief an bic geiammten
@ldubisen erlafen unb benielben BARN
ibre 8inide ndber mittbeilen.
Seben Nbenb INN balb s llbr wabrenb
Dem goncilium, nit Iusnabme Der Dons
heritage unb 6reitase, wirb in Der &utbes
braIe elmer Der anueienbsn grdIaten einen
8ortrag balten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-11
: (aue BEN .8abrbeitsfreuns".)
N""s W" y
Wobin wir itcucrn.

IS lit wobl ni9t su %leu9nen, baB Al ben
i9oniten nnb reiditen Qdnbern, welde bic
Come bei9eint, NorSamerita. reip. baS
9roBe @ebiet Der Ser. Staaten seb6rt, =
unb ldbt es ii9 ebenioluenis in abreoe itels
len, baB bic 8erfafuns, unter wslder bic
Uslpobner .bieies QanSes leben, cine Der
milbsiten unb meni9enuiirbisiten lit, pelde
sewiini9t werben tonnte. = Was Wunber
alio, wsnn aus aIsr Ser;en bic 8itte ems
poriteist: es mSse bieies Qanb nod mans
Dies Sabrbunbert in Slid unb 6rieben,
mie bisber, erleben. = 2eiber aber muB Der
uorurtbeilSfreie 8eobadtsr Der bielisen TO-
cialen 8erbdltniiie gu benz traurisen
S9luie ~Selansen, baB mir allbsreits ben
abidi1isen @es gum 9srSerben einses
i4lasen babsn,
S3reiber bieier 8eilen lit fein 9aeuIind
IN Nmerifa, fein Versniisunesreiienosr,
Der etlua mad taum uierteIidbriasm 9lufs
entbalt lid befdbist unb berufen aIaubt.
siH BUD absr Gmsrita gu %perfaifem, =
nein, lett mebr ais span,is Subrsn bat ct
o%iIenen AlseS 2anb unb geute bsoba9ten
t6nnen. Sbm ~sesenibsr wirb es besbaIb
iebr wenis usri@IaSen, wenn man, UNI
feline @niidt 81 ipiSerlsSen, auf bic bsrrs
li4e grnte, auf bic Miaioneh tuItipirten
alder 9anbes, auf bic pieIen idiffbarsn
S.rSlne, auf bic unterirbifden S1dbe ali
Wfetail.a II. /, No. binpsiii. aue 6isie
Saetoreu a,Ssen pisllei9t I'M Stanbe fem,
bas fommenSs linbsil cine Seit lang suriids
subaIten, alleir san,li6 uerbinbern tOnmen
ie es ni6t, unS guar idon aus benz
@runoe ni9t, neil Sa5 berannabenbe Sers
berben ni9t 10 isbr elm Fhansiea smateriels
les, ais pielmebr elm iociakmoraItldes fem
mirb.
Der &aum, ben mir biqiserpefe In elmer
5eituns CUR Sesriinouns unierer Mhfi9t
beanipru4en %fOnnen, srlaubt es. ni&t, ben
@esenitanb aQieitis unb sridSpfenb 3u err
Ortern, anb iomit miifen mir bic Nufmerts
lamteit anisret 9eier auf Golsenbes lenten.
@ie itebt IS bier IN Mmsrita: