davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-24

DENDLEToN, d Pc WELL, ARID
4 at law, Fort Worth, 1ex., q
FIRST National bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-24

(tAPPS * CANTEY, ATroREl
~ law. Office over barnes gro0I
corner of First and Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-24
ROOMS FOR KENT

DIOR RENT-A PLEASANT, NEWLY RE.
a. fitted front room, in very desirable To-
caltty and convenient TO nice boarding
houses; also. cheaper rooms. Furnished; ST.
West Third street. Mrs. Ambrose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-24

nor sALE-lO00 YEARLINGs, IN PAS
| Hatcher, Fort Worth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11
Annnnncnmanaa.

Hsvley has lust closed ont a lot OF oid-fasbjoped
Bslmoral skirts which originally coat SIC each and
will INV hs .oId for 9sc each
Eight per cent loans secured by nrst mortgages on
Of the choicest land on this continent, worth
from two TO ave times the mortgages and constantly
Increasing In value, may we'll be called gilt edged and
invite the careful attention Of all having money 10 In
vest. II. Mann, Jr, invites you TO call 1t wlllIston
block and inspect some securities Of this character
HAwiey offers one piece Anime Guinet Gle. Black
Silk At &C. yard and piece at t12S yard, which
are higher grade than heretofore offered at the price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

Six children we're bitten at Newark, N. j.,
last week Wednesday by dog supposed TO
be mad, and on Wednesday OF this week they
were all despatched by steamer to Paris for
treatment by NJ. Pasteur, the hydrophobiA
expert, who claims to have discovered a rem
edy for that dreadful disease by incubation.
The children we're all from poor families and
the money to pay their expenses about $1,000
was raised by subscription. A local phys-
clan went with them. Newark has q serious
hydrophobia scare and secret society has
been formed with the avowed obi ct Of ami.
hilating the canine species. The president
of the city board of health declares that the
town is filled With dogs in which rabies is de.
veloping, and that, unless something is done
to destroy the vagrant animals, the most seri-
Gus consequences are to be Apprehended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

The church Of Latter Day Saints may be
forced to give up some of It's stolen land as
we'll as its pet institution of plural marriage
An agent OF the interior department has dis
covered that the Mormons, acting under the
direction OF the late Brigham Young and one
of his agents, who was recently sent to the
penitentiary for violating the Edmunds law,
frRudulently pre-empted q large district in
the Cache valley in 1869 and then transferred
their claims to Young, who had furnished
money to pay entry fees. Young paid each
pTe-emptor two bushels of wheat for his
work. After his death the church took the
property, and for years it was called the
Church Farm" AtterwArd a part of the
land was transferred TO the Brigham Young
academy and the remainder TO the Logan co.
operative pasture company. 1t is reported
that the proofs Of fraud are sufficient to war
rant proceedings for the reclamation of the
tract. The Mormons were among the first
land thieves Of the West, and by frauds that
are notorious they succeeded in getting exclu-
siVe possession Of nearly all the arabic land
In Utah
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

Mr.. Edmunds's refusal to accept the presl-
dency Of the Senate does not surprise his
Vermont friends who had previously been
made acquainted with his views on the sub.
iect. Before going on to Washington for the
winter the Senator repeatedly said TO these
friends that be did not wish the office, and
that his place for the coming session was on
the floor Of the Senate, to look after and Ad-
vocate important public measures, the charge
Of which be had undertaken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

SO1h AgH A-He1AGGme PIC Ne nls
At a caucus Of Republican Senators held
last Friday Gen. Logan was unanimously
nominated for Pre- sident pro tenn OF the Sen
ate, Mr.. Edmunds presenting his name.
Gen. Logan declined the nomination in a
short speech in which he reminded his fellow
Senators that he was candidate for Vice
President last year and was not elected, say
ing further that the position was not to bis
taste and he preferred to keep his place on
the floor. At caucus held the following day
Senator Sherman was nominated without OBJ
position, Senators Allison aud Edmunds hay.
declined to be candidates. Before either eau
Gus was held Senator Edmunds caused il to be
known that he did not wish the Office, as be
was anxious to be upon the floor to advocate
several measures that will be pressed to de-
cision at this session. II is said in Washing.
ton that Logan's nomination was made as a
compliment to him, with the understanding
that he was TO decline. The election OF SEN
ator Sherman as Pr sident pro tenn OF the
Senate is wise one and puts strong man in
the line OF the presidential succession.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

The meeting Of Congress on Monday was
an uneventful one. There was full attend
Rnee in both branches, and John Sherman
was elected President pro TEN of the Senate
and Mr.. Carlisle Speaker of the House 40
cording to the nominations previously made.
This necessary business being done, both
houses adjourned out of respect for the men,
DRY of Mr. Hendricks On Tuesday the
Presidents message was received. The
House is likely to devote its first attention to
q revision of It's rules, so a. TO give the
body at least a measurable degree OF control
over lie own bnsiness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

There is pretty little shindy going on in
Russian official circles, all because a peace
full German steamer got into the harbor of
Port Possistt, q town on the Pacific coast in
Russias Asiatic possessions, without getting
blown TO smithereens. Last spring while
the Russian bear and the British lion were
growing at each other so vigorously double
row or torPedoes were laid across the mouth
Of the harbor and they have not since been
removed. The danger signal was not observ-
ed from the German vessel and she steamed
over the torPedoes Just "a serenely and safely
as though they had been & lot OF CLANS. And
now Russia wants to find out what was the
matter with those torpedoes and what officers
are responsible for the bungling. Probably
1t will turn out that some of them laid DUN
my torPedoes and pro6ted by the swindle.
Russia swarms with officers whose pockets
take precedence of their patriotism.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

Comment on the Presidents message from
all sources sums mp in this-that II is an eX-
ceedingly good Republican document The
New York Tribune, which Of late has dropped
its petty way Of carping at everything that
the President says or does, aptly says Of the
message that II is much to the Presidents
credit that ''it is best and most worthy OF
commentator just where his party lie worst
and its influence most to be feared"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

Samuel ]. Tilden. from bis retreat at Grey
stone, wrote last week letter to Mr. Carlisle
on the defenseless condition of our seacoas,.
Mr.. Tilden sees in the twelve great reaports
Of our country the appalling SUN of 50, 900, =
600 900 in property aud the arteries Of all
our trade at the mercy of foreign foe. He
finds that We are in no condition 10 resent ar
rogance or to maintain the Monroe doctrine,
and be sees in the large revenues, the indus
trial condition OF the land, and the possess
ion Of the government by the Democratic
party q most favorable opportunity for e1-
pending many millions for defense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

In no previous year has the Atlantic Month
ly held itself to higher plane of general in
tereat and literary merit than in that just
closing, and the program promised for next
year is no less attractive. We call attention
to the prospectus in this issue and ask our
readers TO remember, in making up their pc
riodioAl list for 1886, that the Atlantic main
tains level all It's own, aud is, in the best
sense, good magazine TO subscribe for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11
TBtVtrmont 9Benir.
BRATTLEBORo,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1885.

According to the latest Washington advicts
the Republican senators will confirm all suit
able men appointed by the Administration to
ill offices where commissions have expired
but in cases where officials have been remov-
ed for alleged cause, proof will be called for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

Readers who would like Republican news
paper direct from the national capital will be
interested in the announcement, in our adj
vertising columns, that they can have The
Phoenix and the Weekly National Republican
one year for only 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

In conclusion I commend to the wise care aud
thoughtful attention Of Congress the needs the well
fare and the aspirations Of intelligent aud Rener-
nation. To subordinate these to the narrow ad-
vAntages Of partiSAnship OF the accomplishment OF
selfish aims ia TO violate the peoples trust and betray
the peoples interests. But an individual sense Of
responsibility on the part Of each Of US, and stern
determination TO perform our duty well, must give
US place among those who have added In their day
And generation to tn glory and prosperity Of
loved land GROVER CLEVELAND.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.

The present condition Of the law relating to the
succession Of the presidency In the event OF death.
disability removal Of both the President and Vice
President such to require ediAte amendment
The subject has repeatedly been considered by Con-
gress; but no result has been reached. The recent
hmentGble death Of the Vice President and the
cancies at the time in all other ohces the in
eumbents Of which might Immediately exercise the
functions Of the presidential once, has caused public
anxiety aud jrHt demand that recurrence Of such
. condition Of AnAIrs shonld not be permitted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

The agricultural interest of the country
demands just recognition and liberal enoour-
agement. 1t sustains with certainty and un-
failing strength the nations prosperity by
the products of its steady toll, and bears its
full share of the burden OF taxation without
complaint. Our agriculturists have but slight
personal representation In the oOunsels OF
the nation, are generally content with the
humber duties Of citizenship and willing TO
trust to the bounty of nature for a reward OF
their labor but the magnitude and value OF
this industry is appreciated when the state
ment is made that, OF our total annual ex.
ports more than three-fourths are the prod.
uets OF agriculture. and of our total popula-
ton nearly one-half is engaged in that oocu-
patton.
The department of agriculture was created
for the purpose Of acquiring and dihusing
among the people useful information respect
ing the subjects it has in charge and aiding
in the cause of intelligent aud progressive
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT

The report OF the secretary Of the navy
gives history of the operations of his de-
partment, and the present condition of the
work committed TO his charge. He details in
full the course pursued by him 10 protect the
rights Of the government in respect TO GER
tain vessels unfinished at the time of his ac-
cession to office, and also concerning the de-
spatch boat Dolphin, claimed TO be COM
pleted and awaiting the acceptance of the de-
partment. No one can fail to see from the
recitsls contained in this report that only the
application of business principles has been
insisted upon in the treatment of this sub
lect, and that whatever controversy has arts
en-, was caused by the eXaction ON the part
of the department of contract obligations Is
they were legally construed. In the case Of
the Dolphin, with entire justice 10 the con
tractor, an agreement has been entered into
providing for the ascertainment by a judicial
inquiry of the complete or partial compliance
with the contract in her construction, and
further providing for the assessment OF any
damages TO which the government may be
entitled on account OF a partial failure to per.
form such contract or by the payment still
remaining unpaid upon her price in case full
performance is adjudged. The contractor by
reason of his failure in business being unable
to complete the other three vessels, they
were taken possession of by the government
in their unfinished state under a clause in
contract permitting such course, and are
now in process Of completion in the yard OF
the contractor, but under the supervision Of
the navy department.
Congress at its last session authorized the
construction OF two additional new cruisers
and two gun-boats at q cost not exceeding
S2,995, 900. The appropriation for this pur-
pose having become available on the first OF
July last steps were at once taken for the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11
ENIX RECORD FARMER. FRIDAY, DECEMBER
Local intelligence.

Meteorological Record.
TX Ending THURSDAY EVENING, DEo. 10, 1885.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

The Y NJ @. A. reception voted an unquai-
fed and undeniAble success Nearly 500 Of our oiti-
Gems avaled themselves Of the invitations Of members
aud the entertainment very satisfying. The OPEN
ing quartet for brass horns serenade beautifully
rendered by Messrs. SheaTer, Wyatt, Higgins aud
Hicks, who also gave during the evening Tondo the
grand Farewell 10 the Forest" ADD the old English
glee, Hail, smiling Morn" Mr.. Willis WAS received
a. enthusiastically ever, and sang with express
sion "Thy Sentinel am /, aud later "Ths TAra Fare
we'll" The upbonum solos by Mr.. SheArer added not
q little TO the enjoyment Of the occasion, aud
strongly suggestive Of "gongs without words" The
gasironomical part Of the program we'll rendered
BY the audience the large mounds Of cake being wash-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11
holiday BRIEF MENTION.

-Hawley's basement display Of books, pottery aud
fancy articles in variety il ready and open for in
Bpection.
Van Doorns speciality for this holiday season is in
choice fancy glass ware, specimens OF which nil his
window.
Visitors to Edwards Lillis' store will be salts
ned that their claim 10 be headquarters" for mems
Christmas presents lie well founded.
Emerson Son make fine upholstered rattan
chAirs-a new thing in this mArket-a specially Of
their Christmas trade.
Briggs Co., the druggists, show some OF the
richest goods ever seen In Brattleboro In their holt
day display.
Ranger Thompson will show a greater variety
OF gold watches and French clocks this than
ever before.
Visitors TO Retting Bros furniture store will be
surprised Al the great variety Of nue. upholstered
patent rockers 10 be found there at low prices
Merchants who make a specially Of holiday goods
win keep their stores open every evening neat week
and until the 26th inst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-11

Since February, 1878, the government has,
under the compulsory provisions of law, pur.
chased silver bullion aud coined the same at
the rate of more than $2,OO0,00O every
month. By this process, up to the present
date 2l5, 759, 43l silver dollars have been
coined. Necessity for such an addition to the
silver currency of the nation as is compelled
by the silver coinage act, is negatived by the
fact that up to the present only about &c, 000 70
600 of the silver dollars so coined have actu-
ally found their way into circulation, leaving
more than 1875, 900. 600 in the possession of
the government, the custody of which has
entAiled a considerable expense for the con.
struction of vaults for its deposit. Against
this latter amount there are outstanding silver
certificates amounting to about $93, 900, 600
Every month two millions of gold in the pub
lie treasury are paid out for two millions or
more Of silver dollars TO be added to the idle
mass already accumulated II continued
long enough, this operation will result in the
substitution of silver for all the gold the gov.
eminent owns applicable TO its general pur-
poses
This boarding of gold has already begun
When the time comes that gold has been with
drawn from circulation, then will be apparent
the difference between the real value of the
silver dollar and dollar in gold, and the two
coins will part company. Gold, still the
standard of value, and necessary in our deal
ings with other countries, will be at a premi-
um over silver. Banks which have subsii.
tuted gold for the deposits Of their customers
may pay them with silver bought with such
gold, thus making handsome profit. Rich
spectators will sell their boarded gold to
their neghbOrs, who need il to liquidate their
foreign debts. at & ruinous premium on silver,
aud the laboring men and women Of the land
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-29
Tir Den Hproitern.)
Ser grsbe Subeltas Otto's bon
gtsmarf.
(SprtIebuna.)

\OottlePuIS.)
Ser ,eiierne" &analer bat in 1einem
9ebep piel Slid sebast, aber man ioll
Niemauoen sliidli6 p~reiien pur ieinem
Sobs, 70 iast 56On Der tpeiie Colon, unb
bas Slid bes 8olbfrates" unb bag
serbre6li9e r@las BON @oinbau" iinb
hur9 uniere beutiden 9i9ter SdiIer
unb ublanb meltbefannt setuoroen.
l1ebrrsens lit Otto bon 8ismard fir
l1nsdblige, beionbers aber fir bic poli=
tiiden 8arteien ieines 8aterlanbes Elm
ridtiges Gprilftno getuOrben; er bat
balb Sonneni9eiu, balb &eseu iiber 1ie
ausseidattet, uno bic iid gu frab5eitis
an INN eriuarmt batten, bat meiitens
pl6blider falter Na6tfrOit iberrai9t
uno in ibrem uermeinten r86lterfriib:
ling" 81 Sis eritarrt. 9ie unsemei:
nen. ia firitli9en Spationen, ,uel6e
bemielben ait ieinem Subeltase por
einem 9beile bes beuti9en &ulfes bar.
sebra1t murben, baben ibren @runt
meniser in ben politii9en @rrunser.
i6aften besielben. @as aber 8ismard
gun, sefeiertten aprilmar,, semadt bat
bas 1T, man fann es nit sutem @etpii'
fen iasen, fein aampf sesen biz
fatbpli16e STRIDE. Ser SaB &c.
gen &om, ben 2utber Dem proteitanti.
iden Sbeile Der beutiden Station als
germddtniB b%interlafen fat, Der 1T es
Der bic prpteitantiide @elt gum Ipril
8%ismardiubel beseiiterte. Obne &ul
turfampf tpdre 8ismarf trob feline,
8erbienite UNI BreuBen unb beifen Dp
Matte ni9ts tueniser als Elm populare,
Mann; er bat ia aud fir bas 8olf fein,
a~n5iebenben gbarafter5ise an fi1, obnt
&ulturfampf iudre er beute nod 70 ge
baBt, als er sebaBt mar in Der gun
fiftsperiobe bon 1868. 4ber bic 8iss
mardfreunbe baben ibren Wann der
bimmelt unb pers6ttert" tpie aber emf
Die @ei6idte iber Die ,3eit 8ismard's'
unb bic 8ismards8 erg5tterung urtbei
len tpirb, bas iiberlaiien MIR setroft be,
3ufunft.
am gorabenb Ser Subelfeier fanb bel
sroBe Sadel5us Der &rieseruereine Ser
Inns unb Der umse9eno itatt. Sn Ian
gen &eiben Sosen bieielben nit 5abner
uno unier Muiif Die @ilbelmsfrast
auf welder befanntli9 Der &an5lel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-29

Die smeit e &ammer oes preu6i
l6en 9anotases peruarf ben Nntras BEG
Or. @inbtbprl Il, bes Sibrers Der Gen:
trumspartei, Der auf ben @iberruf beg
@elebss betreffs Der Semporalien Sperrt
oes tatbulilden &lerus seri9tet mar,
&ultusminiter BON @oBler, Der BEN
Intras Oponirte, iaste iett 1884 babe iid
tn 8olen 9i9ts suyetrusen. mas BIT
preubii6e &esteruns perauialen f5nnte
lire bisber benz &lerus seseniiber etnse
nommene nesatiue SteIuns ~auf5useben
Ser ein5ise 8es ben Wiberruf gun, Sc
lese berbeiaufibren iei Der, fiir ben ga.
titan cine neue @rnennung fir ben pa:
tuuten Grabii3Ofsiis 5u Yoien gu MAIDEN
Dies Jet iinslt beiaabe errei6t 9epeien
alein pplnii6e unb anbere @inFiIt
bitten bic grfIQuns bieies 8un.
ibes pereitelt. IS lei nutbmenbie
fir eiuen grabiibuf BON 8uien, bab er
ii6 u1s preuBiiden Brdlaten unb preuBi:
i9en untertban betradte, bas ct feline
Ebdtisfeit auf 8irdenanselesenbeiter
beidrdnfe unc Die &lippen gu permeioel
iu1e, an oenen iein S~orsduser sef6eitcri
lei. 60 LANCE Der pom Gatitan BEN
@rsbiidof BON BOien beiseleste 2itel
u9rimas BON 8oien" ernite 8ebeutuno
babe babe, uiroe es Die Sfidt Der
preubii9en &esierune iein, barauf gu
adten, bab bic hermit perfnipften Gins
ipriide ntdt sslteno semadt tperoen
t6nnten. @inen Iutras, 8rieiter, bic Of
ne gr!.aubniB oer peltli9en Beb6rben,
Wteiie leien ooer Die Saframente ipenben,
DON Der Strafe gu befreien, iuurbe nit
100 se9en l27 gtimmen perpprfen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-29
Cine bobe Seueridule fann bo,t BEL rcft

Cine bpbe TeuerI dule fann bot BEL rc6t
ounfler geabt bon ben giienbabntuaaen
aug bepbabtet perben. u%naldubiae,
pelde an Srt unb Stene tparen, be-
baupteten, baB, tuenn bic Ratbplifen
&edt baben, baB es cine S5ae sibt, bort
Der ginsans basu iei. Sic @lut6 unb
Der S6wefeloampf iinb unausfeblid.
Sebbalb 1T es nur Iu!den 2euten, tuelde
Dor Der SDae banse iein miiiien, ansu=
ratben, mad 9afota su tpanbern, ba
iol6e ibrem aufiinitisen 8eitimmunsss
ort bort alemlid nabe fommen unb Ipaz
tere Weliefoiten criparen f6nnen.
Sn SOlse Der Sise uuo bes Manaels
an &e9eu lam elm Sober es li1 lei1t
erfldren, tparum bas @ras faum cine
Sano bod tuddit, uie Sbr Iusen5euse
iast. Nus eisener 8euba1tuns fam id
nod beiiisen, baB bas @ras i9on i'm
Suli oertrOdnet uno gu !Seu tpiro. uub
oann bat bas liebe @ieb, bas Sbrem
8ertdteritatter 10 iebr am Seraen liest,
fein @ras mebr 81 freiien big ndbites
Sribiabr; Seu miro perbdltniBmaBig
uenis abseidnitten 10 1T bas Bieb auf
'bie Stoppeln ansetpieien ur1b auf friide
Suit; in. 8inter auf ben iueiBsn S9uee:
BACON pirb baiielbe in turaer !Ssit 70
fuselrunb %aufseblaien, baB es seI9la9s
tet ober aus benz 2anoe sep,eien tperoen
muB. 9aber tOmmt es, bab bic Dielbe=
iprudenen 8ieb.@ isentblmer Tcattle
kingsl in 9atOta 10 arm finb unb su
Nibts fommen fDnnen.
9em Wanse( at BaI1er it es aud
susuI6reiben, DAP in ber lebten 2esiss
latur iu 8ismard bic bon Glib Dafu-
tanern unb anberen frummen Beibern
10 iebr ertuini9te @aHeriimpel=8iu
ourbsefalen lit. Gls namlid bic n@ei
ien" ertuosen, tpober iOpiel @af1er neb.
men, unl ale Weni9en bamit gu trGnfen,
iuenn gu 3eiten nidt einmul senus fir
oas &ieb ba lit, oa mar gutter Gatb
tbeuer. Sic 1ieBen es beim Nlten. Dec
gratias! 60 parm es audi i'm Soms
tner lit, 10 1T es i'm @tnter, obmobl bic
Come BON ibrem Iufsans bis Inter,
gang i6eint, 70 falt, baB bic 9eute Sag
uno Ia6t Seuer int Diem balten mill
ien, tint ntdt gu frieren. Siben oann
Bet 1ol6er &Glte Elm paar &aben binter
benz Ofen, 10 iinb es allsu.al ibrer 5pei
in 9afota.
Inbetra9t bieier Sbatia9en pirb
tupbl ieber perninftise Meni6 einieben,
oaB Gtearns County benz p~telseprieIe.
men 9afota BEL tpeitem poraus 1T, uno
oab elm Sober NQes aufbieten ipl, iplz
6en, tpelde fid 10 piel Sutes bon 9az
fota baben uorI9waben laiien, unb es
seslaubt baben, u~nbeoinst uno auf ale
mDgli6e Beiie absuratben, ia nidt in
bieies 2ano bes Sumbuss gu Sieben.
Durt 1T nidts mie G6wiubel uno 8es
trus. SeBbalb, 1ieber 2eier, crede
expsrto, bite bid Dor benz 9atota,
Sieber. Sobalb bic eriten Symphonic
iid seisen, erpdse reini9 Die Obisen
9batia6en, uno iOlte bennud bas Sic
Der anbalten, 10 tuenoe bid an
DakOtanus.