davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23


A COMPLIMENT TO A FORMER AU-
GUsTA STOCK BREEDER.-We find in the
Chicago ''Breeders' Gazette" the leading
live stock paper Of the world, the follow
ing notice of A. M. Bowman, Esq, for
mer President of our county fair and one
of the most widely known stock breeders
in the Valley. Mr.. Bowman's removal
from Augusta was great loss to our
county. He was one Of the most thorough
ly trained, public spirited and energetic
of her citizens and was fast attracting at
tention to the county as stock breeding
localiCy, and had social traits of that de-
lightful character which made it easy to
extend his influence IN beneftting the
community. However, we are glad TO see
that what our county loses the State will
gain in reputation as stock breeding
state, for Mr.. Bowman's reputation out
side of Virginia is we'll calculated to eff
feet that:
Messrs. Palmer & Bowman, of Saltville,
Va, for several seasons past have been
laying the foundation for one of the
largest and highest Bates-bred herds of
SlOrG-lOrnS IN America. lQ6y nave 6u-
barked in this enterprise with the inten-
ton of building up an establishment
which shall be the peer of any in exist
ence, and those who are acquainted with
the gentlemen will not doubt their ability
to attain such position. Mr.. A. M.
Bowman, of this firm, is one of the direc-
tors of the American ShOrt-horn Breeders
Association and man of ripe knowledge
on all subjects pertaining to an undertake
ing of the kind mentioned above. An ex-
pert in the herd book records, a thorough
believer IN the superiority of first class
Bates sires, and cattleman of great
practical experience, MIR. Bowman is Pc
culiarly fitted for the work of maintaining
a thoroughly breeding herd of
the highest character. Many of the best
bred aud finest Individual cattle of the
blue-g grass country have already gone into
the hands of Messrs. Palmer q Bowman
at high prices, and bulls of approved form
and of the purest Bates strains have been
placed at the head of the herd. The Ca
zette' believes that this Virginia herd is
destined to occupy no small share Of pub
lie attention in the near future, and we
take pleasure in commencing it to the
consideration of our readers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23

VIRTUE will catch as we'll as vice by
contact, manly principles will daily accu-
mulaIe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23

for in spite of all his efforts to 60 quietly
and cautiously. at every step he collided
against something or other. Getting up
stairs gave him still more difficulty.
At length he reached the lobby of the
.srst floor. He stole as noiselessly as pos
sit.le to tha drawing-room door and lis
tene,1 earnest.,s il he could hear any
sound within. There was none; but the
room W IS still lighted. He felt now in an
awkward position. He began to doubt if
his suspicious were, after all, wall found
ed If they were he would know how to
act. but if, as now seemed likely they were
NOT how could he explain to his wife
his present position and condition p
While he stood hesitating what to do, the
door of the room was suddenly flung VIC
lently open, and DR.. Shelton sprang upon
him. Had John been prepared for such
an encounter he would probably have
heen more than match for the doctor !;
Int he was taken by surprise. Neverthe-
less. he made strong resistance. He
struggled fercely and desperately; but
conldn't for moment hold his own. He
felr the contest was going against him ;
Int lust as he raised his voice for help,
his antagonist lifted him bodily from the
floor and threw him headlong down the
stairs. He fell on the landing with terri
bile force, and at once became uncon-
scious.
HOW long it was before he recovered
consciousness John could not tell. When
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23

No principle is more noble, as there is
none more holy, than that of true obedi
ence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23

dec26 st
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23

No great characters are formed in the
world without suffering and self-denial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-23
A Railroad Suggestion for Augusta,
Highland and Staunton.

The following letter points to solution
Of the way in which Staunton may hold
her Highland and West Virginia border
trade, trade that will surely be diverted
when the Washington, Cincinnati & st.
Louis railway lof which a section. through
Rockingham, Augusta and Highland has
once been wofssd though now lying dead)
is built n
ACADEMY, w. VA, Jan. I'd.
Editor indicator: ~
Knowing you to be always interested in
anything concerning Augusta county or
Stanton. l would through your paper
call the attention of the Staunton people
to the advantage of another railroad
passing through their city.
The projected railroad called the Black
Diamond is to be located on a bee line
from Chicago to Norfolk. 1t is already
located from Parkersburg to Huntersville,
and the location is to be completed in the
spring from Huntersville to Clifton Forge,
there to intersect the Z. y q. and con-
meet with the Richmond 81 "A isehaHys--=
But if you will lay straight edge on
map, you will see that Staunton is on
bee line from Parkersburg to Norfolk, also
that Clifton Forge is far to the right.
L
ton and Highland will subscribe sufici-
emit amount to the stock of the road to
have it located through Highland and
Augusta, that it would, from Hunters
ville4 60 that way.
L am satisfied from personal knowledge
that there will be no engineering difficult
ty if the road be taken up Back Greek and
across the Sipple's divide on to the Bull
Pasture; down it to its mouth; then
through the Shenandoah by short tun-
mel at Huggards Run Gap, and come out
at Deerhei6 or little higher up at Clare
vile; thence by tunnel through Buffalo
Gap; or without it through jennings
Gap.
think Staunton and Highland men
would lose nothing by communicating
on the subject with the Pres ident of the
road, Mr.. Scott, of whose address [ am
ignorant, but it might be had by applying
to some of the West Virginia editors; |
think it is Parkesburg By the way the
railroad would then be almost parallel
with the Staunton and Parkersburg pike.
Very Respectfully.
M. A. DUNLAP.
We commend this proposition to the
consideration of our business men. And
just here we may say that 1t is just such
propositions as these that show the ne
cessity of Board of Trade in Stanton.
Such body could through its secretary
prosecute inquiry relative to the sug-
gestions made and find out what there is
in chem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Mexican Matters.

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. g7.--A num-
Der OF State governors are gathering
hero and many political rumors arc
siloat as to the cause. General Tro-
vino has arrived from the north.
The news Of the death OF King AL
touso caused much aeitsticn among
the Spanish residents, and the Span
ian club displays emDlems of mourn
ing.
Vhe intelligence OF the death OF Vice.
President Hendricks caused much
sorrow among American residents,
aad probably some action may DO
taken expressive OF their grief.
The opposition in Congress- Ia attack
ing the banking law, and the national
bank wants free banking.
United Statea Minister Jackson gave
Thanksgiving reception this evening
to members of the American colony.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
England,


LONDON, Nov. T.-The latest eles.
tlon returns show that up TO Tho pros.
ent date liz Liberals, 100 Tories aud
lOC Pdrnolliles have been elected. The
Liberal gains so far ere seats and tho
Tory gains 20 seata. The Conservatives
threaten 10 petition for n new
election in Chelsea ON tho ground of
peroonal intimidation by Sir Charles
Dixie, who was elected there on Tues
day. Tho Daily New, commentins
upon the election returns, says: awe
know no reason why the Liberals
should DO discouraged. The country
voters Rre certain to vote for the giyers
OF the franchise. A further induce-
mens Tor them 10 support the Liberal
party. is their direct interest In
the land question. Tho absence
of the Irish vote 10 Of loss interest than
tire loss of tho votes OF tho Liberal
ci.urchmen. Tho Liberal msiority In
Parliament may DO small, but there is
no ress0o why the Liberals should be
Ia minority.
SALES OF WOOL.
LONDON, Nov. 27..--At the wool sslee
day $500 bales. cAiefly from Sidney
and Port Philip, were disposed of. The
market WAS firm except for Cane
fleece, which was 4 lower. At yos,er.
days sales Port Philip ileece sold At
0lSd 70 2s cd; secured, 6i to Is 81;
locks aud pieces, 2lsd to Is 81; lsmb's
fleece, Is l0d o3s I'd; Sydney floeco,
6t 10 IL 7}sd; secured, 6Hd TO l. Id;
New IeAland locks ana pieces, 3ls, 90
ls dMd; Cape floeces, 6]Sd TO il I'd.
Other sales were made NJ unchanged
prices.
NEWSPAPER MAN NOMINATED.
LONDON, Nov. N.-Colouel Burleigh,
the well-known war correspondent,
WAY nominated bv the Liberals ioi
Govtan, q suburb Of Glasgow. His Or
ponsnt objected to Colonel Burleirh
psinE received ny candi.
date on the ground that h,
was not british subject
and that no was q fugative from Osna.
da and from justice. Colonel Burleigf
denied the allegations, and the sborii
overruled tho objections. The cherps
against Colonel Burleigh probably
grew out OF tho fact that ho was In ths
service OF the Confederate HtNtos And
was working with others from Cansd a
ho was captured by tho Fedora
authoritios and was q prisoner al San
dusky, Ohio. He escaped ffom prlsor
and went To CANADA, whence he re.
turned. to England. Before hiI
exile he was on tho stsff OF thS
New York Sun and he figured promi.
nently IN tho Egyptian war, and 40.
companied the Highlanders owe,
Arabt PashA's broAstworks. Aftor ths
battle OF Tel Elkebir hs
carried the n0ws of thaI
battle ncress tho desert on horso
back, beating tho government courier
several hours. He was wounded sl
the. ZeerebA battle, near Kartoum, II
which Colonel Stewart was killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
WnskOm,

WAsKoM, Nov. 20. = Correspond.
cnce.l-Mr. y. Terry, an old and
highly-respectod citizen, living two
milos north OF town, committed sui
eide thls morning ut 0:3O, shooting
himself through the nead with pistol.
He was about 90 years old. Ho leaves
. wife and several children TO mourn
his loss. No cause is given, only he
has been suffering for somo time, and
some suppose on account OF his
I'm ancial condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
All Goods Marked in Plain FIGURES

Ladies' Trimmed and Untrirmei
WANING a"'s' '''''.'.......'.......,. L w
Ladies' Fine Trimmed Hats from, 49,. Q 90
Fancy Wings sand Feathers from. .... .25c
New Velvet Ribbons, all colors . 90 yard
5-Button Fine French Kid Gloves. :. 81 pr
S-button Colored French Kid Gloves, soc pr
Misses and Ladies' Gold Color Hose, 25c pr
Ladies' and Children's Wool Hose. ,,25c pr
Ladies' Mer!no Vests and Drawers, 5oc each
Ladies' aeaskin Muffer and Satchel, 81
exch.
Ladies' Glove Kid Eoxed Button Shoes,
sl.50pr.
Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes, 1850 pr.
Ladies' Button Shoes, s,custom. niades $3.50 pr
ChildIen's Button Shoes. s..............5 Soc pr
Misses Kid Shoes. es.....................s pr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Burlrlally

MARCHING TO MaNDALAY,
RANoooN, Nov. 27.-Au official de.
patch from General Prenderrast. tina
commander of the British expeditions
ery force, states tass the British had =
successful fight with the burmese AZ
Hagan on tho 9th inst, and he az.
pects to reach Mandalay, tho capital a.
Bitmah, Tomorrow. Msnd alav I.
abont three miles from the Irrawnddv
river, SO 1t will be rather far awav "a
anything like effective work from ths
British gunboats should they got nm
to It. There is q massive brIck wall
with battiemented parapet ali round
the four sides. Each wall has 4 gstS.
and over the gates are toWeru VIM
seven roofs, all OF thsm bright With
gliding. At regular intervals there nro
smaller towers, which serve the pur.
pose OF guard houses. The walls nrs
surrounded by a deep ditch $50 feet
wide. -
MING YAM CAPTURED.
RANoooN, Nov. T.--rhe Rritish oxs
nnditionnry force have captured Minr
yam, after n sharp fight with the Bur.
mese. Three OF tho British Wcra
wounded. 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

In Republican circles the belief IL Of
ten expressed that General John A,
Logan or John sherman will be
elected.
rAMAANS AND THE COUNTY pKMoo-
RACY.
Both Tammany and the county
Democracy win hold mseting to take
action, and Irving hall will
meet Saturday. The Local district as
sociations are also holding meetings
for like purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

DArrLEroRD, Nov. 27.-The sxeou-
tioa OF the eight Indians found guilty
Of murder q Frog Lake and Batllsfcfd
occurred At 6sU this morning. The
Mechanism su.N,i OF ths gallows wse without
i. Ths 4 Inorn!ng hseke dark snd sloqdy.
Az p!sparAsloas were completed bi7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Peru.
oHIcLA cArruREn NY THE prn.r.

cHIcLA cArruREp ny THE Rsnrrs.
LIMA, Nov. ia great sensstion
has been produced by the report Of an
official telegram announcing that Gen.
ersl Csceres, with his entire army, hsd
surprised aud occupied Chicls ON
the sd instant. Amer = retraae
over the river ct Huarripsna.
pa, followed By the eove, na
ment troops, CAceres circuEvents6
the Inter, completely cutting ofY M
government expeditionary forcoS.
Oaceres captured the train In Ohioia.
Tho govarnmant commander 81 m
town managed TO escaps Yesterday. Il
was reported that Cacsres had arrived
at San Maleo, on his road a
Lima. This city IL insufIiclentiv
garrisoned, owing 70 eli the
troops having been sent Into lhs pvov. s,,
inces. A steamer was started yec-
tcrdAy morning 70 overtako ana crdar
to return TO CAllAs tho three SeveFn.
ment transports now on theIr WSy
nom Pisco to Nolleuao with tEo
south expedition on board. Order n
maintained u Callss By the Ufbc1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

nfsPAfcIlHs FROM Don oAREos.
PARIS, Nov. U.-Ths Csrllse ALLEN
in this city have rsosivsd Z number q
telegrsins from Don Carlos. The dis-
patches indicate that Don Carlos e.
poets . Republican rising n Qpain =
the outonme Of !he death Of xln9 ".
ioneov ana that ~ belioveo W. 0RWv
~ ~ .,.n',rs ssegssss' NE s'''ax ane sally >
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

rRrSoE ALEXANDER rNvApRs.

PhiNub ALEXANDER INVADER
LONDON, Nov. 27.--A dispatch from
Sofa states that at 4 O'Clock on
tho morning Of Thursday Prince
Alexander, q. tho head Of 5000
BulgArinn troops, entered Servia.
Great enthusiasm prevails In the
army and throughout Bulgaria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

dams from neighboripg reser-
v.uons were present, and strone
guard of mounted police were ponfa6
sround the scsffold. The proaoanion
Grm.d at l:S0. Each man wss pin-
loned and black cap WAS drawn over
ms head. Guarded on either aide they
marched with steady step to the scsI-
fold, taking thier places on the trsn.
wandering Spirit and Miser-
ao's Man made addresses IN
the Indian tongue, acknowledging
the justice OF their sentence. Snd
warned their people to keep : clear
distance In future. The Who'll OF them
snen Joined in the death chant to shoW
they diu not fear dsatu. The ere
cutionsr then drew the sspa over
their faces. The priests addressed
the parting words and offored
a prayer, In the midst Of which fSn
bolt was drawn and the drop fell. m
dying instantly. After hanging Is
minutes they were cut down and
placed In collins and handed Oyar "a
Tho coronerand Jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Yestoraay's oabine. Meeting.

xu,.e,no,, NJ, OF A.n
"NshiNoioN' Wv In' l"o iesu.
lar meeting os the cabinet to-day all
the members were present, The prss,-
80 ,,,,,,,o,,o 90 ,.r .a .o.,i.,a,
"o'' . lNsSaa'' ~ i"i q, oo'np'9'ou'
was read aud unanimously approved,
1t Is gaid to ba an unusualIy
strong paper, Containing msny
new and valuable suegsslioas,
Tho question of attending
the funars, Of Vice PfeaiJonE Hem
dricks was oonslCl cred. and two or
three members of tho cabinet saw IL
would bc almost imposs,ble for tHoo,
10 leave the city withont regloo,inn
many matters which IL was imSnortan1 Smr
should be settled before tho maptinv or
Congress-, Tho pres,onnt nynrassed
his getermjnntion 10 a,ianS tho s1yu ~
moral. Lts inesaega was sI,noet rao5s
ana oonlI ossily 6e eomoletod on III
sa,,,r,, So, Ini;a,are.i;.. va 'i'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Uuba.


KING ALFoNs0's DEATH AT HAVANA.
HAVANA, Nov. 27.-The announces
ment OF King Alfonso's death was re-
celved In this city and throughout tho
island with every demonstration OF
sorrow. Business, which was al n o,t
at standstill upon tho first report Of
his serious illness, was completely sus.
pended when tho report OF his death
waa received. Signs of mourning aro
everywhere visible. The exchSnre
aud all theatres and other places a
amusement are CLOSED because OF the
death Of the king.
The government building. forei1n
consnlates, and many private housea
display draped hags at half mast, Tho
iortross and all war ships In the har-
Dor hred guns every Is minutes all dav
yesterday. The governor General wvs
called upon by committee IL Con ser-
yattves, Q party deputati0n nom fha
Spanish casino, ana u number Of colo.
uels OF volunteers, who exprearsd
sympathy with tho governor on the
couutry's loss. Funeral servicea on 4
large scale will be held on the dav az
the interment. People manifest Sresf
anxiety to know what will happen in
spain. The governor-genera has been
authorized by tho homo governmont
to take all necessary measures TO pra.
vent disorder hero. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS,
GREAT SALE OF
Id Y g GODS
cloaks, Suits, Shoes, gtc.
JANU AIRY PRICES NS,vy,Nrr.xrx xrx


aaving acquired the reputation Of the Bar
gam House of Dallas, We ars OF necessity com.
PEELED TO make business, and there is not a week
In the year that we fail to receive goods bought
specially f,r this purpose We offer this week
large iae OF goods just bought from the great sale
Of BATES, Red s. COOLEY, New York, ct
prices that will astonish you.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

GONE 70 STIR UP sTRfR1.
PARIS, Nov. N.-,Ruiss Hsrlolla has
started for Spain. Il 10 believed that
his purpose is y fsrmsns rebellion.
sTATu o. DntQn pnocLAfMnp.
MADAiD, Nov. N.--A atato Of solnn
has been proclaimed In the provlnCSS
Of BaroelonA and CArthasoni, on6 ~
Canary Islands. Dlspatohos non m
pcinss! however, report atranqull sl11o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
BulgAris.
BuigAris.
AN ARMlsTIcE REFusED, EXCEPT ON
CONDITIONS.

LONDON, Nov. GA d,.n.,ch go.
Relgraaa say. 70 a.ou.
~ On, us Mnan osnios that
no WIZ aooicste. Advices from Sofia
say tho Servians to-day sent \ second
flag Of truce tn thu Rp,ys-,.n ,s--
nro,o.,n. ~ mss
risns ratnSsa ~ an.Stice. Inc Buiga-
,io, MIL ~. " on.e.'n the proposi-
tayasw M ..a sno Sonuissnns named yea.
a,,,nSy ss1 M vvinplleu Win. These con-
w,S.ss wo.o tne evacuation OF the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Tho senator, 'Ce mmi,tec.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing committee have bo oen selected to
represent tina Senate at the funeral Of
the vlco.prosident:
Senators Edmunds, sherman, Harris.
Allison, Voorhees,, Pugh, Collum, Glib
son, Congor, Blair, Dawes, Camden
and Vest.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
At a meeting OF about IS members Of
the House tho clork OF the House was
authorized 10 request tho attendance
at tho funeral Of tho following men,
bers As representatives:
Carlisle, Randall, Hiscock, Long,
Phelps, Hepburn, Browne, Bynum,
Morrison, Holmes, Herbert, Blount,
Barbour, Hewitt, Geddes.
A MEMORIAL MEETING fro m HELD.
A Hendricks memorial meeting will
be held at one Of the largest halls In
this city some limo next week. Tho
Columbia Democratic club will send 4
delegation TO Indianapolis to attond
tho funeral.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
The President and Cabinet to Attend
the Funssal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-A meeting
of the cabinet was held to-day and Or
rangements made for tho president
aud cabinet TO attend tho funeral of
ihe la.e Wee President Hendricks on
Tuesday next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

New BrOSaded Worsteda. ...l2}lc yard
M-Wosl CashmeYes, io-inch. =, d. S8lac yard
All-wcol Cashmeres. 49,. -. 45c yard
Satin Berbsrs, plain and Gancy. ..75c yard
Gilbert Cloths and Plaids. ......Ses yard
Blsck Silks from. 500 TO 81 yard
Colored Gil from. .......... .iOe 10 81 yard
velveteen, in all colors. 500 yard
Domestic Ginghams. ................S 30 yard
Bleached Domestic, yard wide.. 80. 70 yard
Turkey Red Lieen Damn.k. .... 100 ard
Calicoes from. m.................. .25 yards for 81
All-Wool Red Flannel. ....l2Xe yard
Breakfast Shawls .............2 25e
Fire Black satinet, .95c yard
Fancy Colored Satinets .,......leJas yard
Misses Trimmed Hats, new styles. . 81 W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-22
Die Su0taner.

SauIa8z@ttp, NO., 81. Suli.-Gtner
8epeife aus Sort 0ieno Sufol9e bat @eneral
Sherioan cine aus 100 jungeu @bepenuen
beftebenOe Snoianerz 4Oli5ei organtiirt. Der
@eneral mirb Oem Sernebmen mad in lei
nem gerift ole lln3uirieOenbeit inter ben
Snbianern bauptidflid Der Serpadtung bon
8eioesriin6en an Stebsitdter 3ui4relben.
@QIueitOn, Ser, 81. Suli. - PriOats
gtadriateu ans Siunep sSountp ergeben, SaB
fetn6li6e Snbianer &it Der @ntfernung Der
Sunbe8zSauaIleri BON Der 9renje oiele Sc
malttbateu in lener @egenb peruben. 3wet
Meritaner iinO oil Der DtiinOung oeS PtRtos
Greet, 8 3u GaS Sega5 uno 20 an aHOereH
8untten ienIeits be8 8lo @ranbe ermorSet
rporSeu. SSiinf3ebn feinOlide Srieger wuroeu
fiir;lid nahe 0ianniug'S Hanfe in Stuueg.
@oInt1 qeieben. 9tuf Der teraniiden Seite
tes 6lufieS baben Die SnOiauer iOwett teine
9PnrhtbntPn he0QuQer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-22
Iadt Sold,cIters Bead.

nobmeu bic bellebten 8afieran5liige Don't
nerItaq, ben %. Dtai, ibren Aniaug, Gin
9ampfer brtugt bic @rturFouiiten mad benz
berrlihen Babe uno GrbouHgSplate al Der
@beiapeate .gai, Dem GHOjel punberttauien,
Der, melde, oem @etriebe Der bciBen faubz
umm0ltteu StruBen Der StaOt entfliebenO,
an ben griiTtea Der epig iungen Ulutter ytd'
titr frieoldIe 9lube unO GrbeluHg luheH.
5olheIter= Bead bietet oeS2tn5iebe benoen mebr,
ais blele anoere CONNER Rehort5. 3u ben
oic8idbriQenRopitdten geb6ren ein 9foai4lltts
Id,ub Stint NIT trefilidlem 6abrtenain, Saft-
ae nit mertuiiroigen Gbteren, erDeiterte
8aoelotale, ueue BON etnem geihtdten 9drt=
ner herqeridtete Bari, uHb Blumen anlogen,
eme neue 2lrt aaroufel II. |. f. 0e8 Dams
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