davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14
The Son In Law.

The typical American mother-in-
law. She is afiectionatc, kind, and
reasonably indulgent to her son-in-
law, as she is devoted to his children
helping to rear and train them in
the way they should go, and in sick
ness being at once very often physi-
clan, nurse and ministering angel.
There are few deserving sons-in-law
in this country who have not an an
gelic mOther-in law and to the cred
IT of most Americans be it said that
the mother-in-law is generally the
recipient of a filial affection only
second to that rendered to ones
own mother. Every man, almost,
looks upon his mother as being
worthy of the highest seat in heaven,
and blessed indeed is be (and there
are many such mem who can in
his heart feel that his mother-in-law
is entitled to seat by her side.
Worthy and dutiful sons-in-law
make loving and sweet-tempered
mothers-in-law." This rule holds
good in nine cases out of ten, and
certainly that fact makes it pretty
good one. 1t would be well for
every young man, who is about to
take upon himself the important
and happy relation of son-in-law to
write the above rule on the tablet OF
his memory, and redouble the Joys
and tighten the sorrows oflife by so
conducting himself as to be at once
and for all time deserving of the
love and confidence of the mother
of his hosom.-Savannah News.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14

A very pretty work basket may
be made of two peach baskets The
baskets are firmly screwed together,
bottom to bottom, somewhat in the
shape of an hour glass. Then the
entire structure is covered with
sateen of any desired color, laid in
full plates, tackled at top and bot
tom and at the point of union of
the baskets. The top basket is lined
with sateen. A piece of heavy
pasteboard cut round and smoothly
covered with satesn fits in snugly,
covering the bottom and making a
neat finish. Full packets are sewed
in below the top of the basket The
outer rim has "A deep lace flounce,
headed by box-plaited ribbon ar
ranged to conceal the rim of the
basket. A broad piece of ribbon
tied around where the bottoms of
the baskets meet is finished by a
large how.-The Household Beacon.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14

An Ohio girl with forty-eight toes
was born recently. She ought to
make a good all-toe singer.
"Don't give it a weigh" said the
coal dealer to his clerk, as he drove
out of the yard with light ton.
Hens may be little backward
on eggs, but never fail to come to
the scratch where flower beds are
concerned.
Spooning is regarded as very silly,
but after all it is the spoon that
makes the greatest stir in the world.
st. Louis has missed all the con-
ventions, and now retaliates by get
ting up dog show.
"Why, Cousin Charlie, what are
you doing here? suppose l must
call you doctor, now, and how are
the patients, by the way ?" l don't
know how they are by the way.
know none of them ever get as far
as my Office"
One young man said to another
cts long way from this world to
the next" "Oh, never mind, my
dear fellow" said the other, "youll
have it all down hill"
You can lead horse to water but
you can't make him drink, says the
old saw. You couldn't make some
men drink either if you took them
to hydrant.
Two female burglars were recent
captured in London. They could
have got away with their swag had
they not stopped in the house to
try on some new bonnets they
found in dressing-room.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14

The angel of the flowers, one day.
Beneath Rose-tree sleeping lay
That spirit to whose charge tits given
To battle young buds in dews from
Heaven;
Awaking from the light repose,
The angel whispered to the Rose,
"For the sweet shade thou'st given to
me,
Ask what thou wilt, tits granted thee"
The Rose replied with heightening glow,
"On me another grace bestow."
"What grace was there that flower had
not?"
Twas but moment, DER the Rose
A veil of moss he lightly throws;
And, robed in Natures simplest weed,
What other flower can this exceed?
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14
The Mistress of a House.

The onerous duties which enter
into the position of the mistress of
a house are, happily, with a slight
but continued attention, of by no
means difficult performance. She
aught always remember that she is
the first and the last, thu alpha and
Omego, in the government of her
establishment: and that it is by her
conduct that its whole internal
policy is governed. She is therefore
Il person of far more Importance in
a community than she usually
thinks she is. On her pattern her
daughters model themselves; by
her counsels they are directed
through her virtues all are honored;
"her children rise up and call her
blessed; her husband, also, and he
praiseth her." Therefore, let each
mistress always remember her re-
sponsible position, never approving
a mean action nor uttering an unre,
fined word Let her conduct be
such that her interiors may respect
her, and such as an honorable and
right-minded man may look for in
his wife and the mother of his Gill
dren. Let her think of the many
compliments and sincere homage
that have been paid to her sex by
the greatest philosophers and writ
ers both in ancient and modern
times. Let her prove herself the
happy companion of man, and able
to take unto herself the praises of
the pious prelate, Jeremy Taylor,
who says, "a good wife is Heavens
last and best gift to man-his angel
and minister of graces innumerable
his gem Of many virtues; his cas-
ket of jewels; her voice is sweet
music; her smiles his brightest day
her kiss the guardian of his limo.
cence her arms the pale of his safe
ty, the balm of his health, the bal
sam of his life; her industry his
: surest wealth her economy his SAT
est steward her lips his faithful
, counsellors; her bosom the softes
: pillow Of his cares; and her prayer
the ablest advocates of Heaven
2 blessings on his head" Cherishing
! then, in her breast the respected ut
' terances of the good and the great
let the mistress of every house ris
' to the responsibility of its manage
I ment so that in doing her duty t.
s all around her she may receive tn
genuine reward of respect, love AM
Y affection.-The Household Beacon.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14
No Dogs Allowed.

The train was just about to leave
the station, when the guard observ-.
ed small white dog, with II hushy
tail and bright black eyes, sitting
costly on the seat beside young
lady so handsome that it made his
heart roll over like n lorsided
pumpkin. But duty is duty, ami
hr remarked, in his most dcprrcin-
tory manner
"Pm very sorry, madam, but it's
against the rules to have dogs in the
passenger carriages.
"Oh is itP" and she turned up
two lovely brown eyes at him be-
seechingly. "What in the world
shall ! do ? | can't throw him away
he's birthday present from my
aunt"
"By no means, miss. Wen put
him in the dog box, and he'll be
just as happy as a robin in SPRING
time"
"What, put my dog in Il dog
box %
"I'm very sorry miss, do assure
you but the rules of this company
are as inflexible as the laws of the
Medes and them other fellows, you
know. He shall have my overcoat
to lie on, and he shall have plenty
food and water everytime he opens
his mouth. "
81 think it very cruel, that | do ;
and know somebody will steal it, ~
and she showed half notion to cry
that nearly broke the guards heart
but he was firm, and sang out to a
porter, who was poking a fire close
by;
Here, Andy, take this dog over
into the dog-box, and tell Dudley to
take the best possible care of him."
The young lady pouted, but the
man reached over and picked the
dog up as tenderly as though it was
two weeks old baby, but us he
did so a strange expression came
over his face, and he said hastily to
the guard, "Here, you just hold
him minute till | put this poker
away" and he trotted out at the
door and held on to the handle,
shaking like man with the ague.
The guard no sooner had his
hands on the dog than he looked
around for n hole to fall through.
"Wh-wh-why, that is worsted
dog~
eyes, sir" said the little miss,
demurely. Did you not know that?'
"No, Pm sorry to say that didn't
know that" and he laid the dog
down in the owners lap and walk
ed out on the platform, where he
stood an hour in the cold trying to
think Of a tune to suit the most
sold man we ever saw on that rail-
way,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14

NO"'"'"t" S'"'' NV t1USe'
half or three-quarters blind condi-
ton l certainly did stumble a good
deal about, and had also to speak a
great deal to my dog through the
night he is always restless in
strange quarters. As for being drunk
l have been a water drinker all my
life. | must express sorrow for
having so disturbed your rest, but l
am sure your distress of mind last
night must be more than compensa-
ted this morning by your relief at
finding out am not such u deprav-
ed character as you had feared"
y * y
1t twas very narrow path, just
room for two people to walk very
close together, consequently, sup
pose, it was called Lovers Walk"
There were seats at intervals, and it
had many unexpected turns and
twists, as it wound round the hill.
Coming suddenly round one of
these sharp corners, what or rather
who did l see just in front of me
only few yards away Alice YER
nder and Mr.. Grost; and he was
holding both her hand in his and
bending over her, the inevitable
Jack" sitting beside them, his fool
ish tongue hanging out, his leush
lying unregarded on the damp
ground, an expression on his face
as if he would say "this is a nice
piece of business" Well / take
credit to myself, neither started or
screamed luckily neither of them
had seen me, and 1 turned swiftly
round the way l had come, hurried
round the corner, almost ran the
whole way home, never stopping
for breath until l found myself safe
in my own room, where / sat down
to think over what / had seen.
1t was an hour or two later, and l
was still sitting in my room, but
ready dressed for dinner waiting for
the bell to ring, when Alice entered
radiant, blushing, happy. re-
member just she looked, in pretty
dress of some pale shining green
stuff, she always dressed so prettily
with a square.cut bodice and elbow
sleeves, showing her fair, round
arms, a bunch of white roses in lace
at her bosom. She stood looking at
me for a moment, and then she
closed the door and crossed the
room swiftly, and came and knelt
beside me.
81 saw you to-day she said soft
ly, "and you turned back because
you saw-us."
How can l describe the sweet, ra-
diant light in her face =? l bent
down and kissed her.
'My DEAR" 1 said to her, "are
you sure of your self? Do you
really love him ? But there was no
need for an answer. | could read
it in her eyes.
"Oh Miss Brown, l am so happy,
so happy ! Do you think" she
said then with a little piitful trouble
in her sweet face, "that l will be
able to make him happy, that l can
help to make up to him for all hi,
troubles"
"My dear" told her, stroking
her bright hair, and feeling tears
not far from my foolish old eyes,
you will make him the happiest
man in England"
And only think he was going
away, and would never, never, have
told me, if it was not for to-day,
and that horrid woman. Oh, Miss
Brown, am happy, happy girl y
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14

A young lady who lately received
a bouquet of roses was somewhat
amused to find the donors visiting
card attached to it and written on
the wrong side these words: mot
to exceed 81"
A Philadelphia man compels his
daughter to eat onions every night
for supper, and thus assures him
self that he can shut the house at 10
O'Clock without locking in a strange
young man.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily.
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 402 z. NJ,
arriving at Newark at 5:l5 p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
]. K. Wood General Passenger Agent.
J. G. Shivler, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14

DR.. VAN DEvENTER
will DO at his office in
NEW ARK,
adjoining the residence of Mrs. Evans, on
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
of each week. All branches of tho den
tai profession attended to.
GAS ADMINISTERED
for the extraction of teeth. Prices as
usual.
MY SUPERIOR DENTILAVE
for the teeth, gums and breath con-
stantly on hand.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14

IITI Nfor working people, Send 10 cents post.
Hi page, and we will mail you free, a royal
valuable ample box Of goods that will
put you in the way OF making more
money in a few days than you thought
verpossble at any business. Capital not required
You can live at home and work In spare time only,
or all the time. All of both sexes, Of all ages
grandly successful 50 cents to So easily earned
every evening That all who want work may test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer. To
all who are not we'll sUtisfed we will send 81 to pay
for the trouble of writing Full particulars, d.
rections, etc, sent free Immence pay absolutely
sure for all who start at once. Don't delay. Adj
dress Stlnson 90 Portland. Maine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14
PATENTS.

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS & COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and all other business in the U. s. Pat
ent Office attended to for MODERATE FEES.
our office is opposite the L. S. Patent Office, anu
we can obtain 7 tents In less time tn n those re-
mote from Washington.
Send MODEL or DRAWING. We advise as 70
pate liability FREQ of charge, and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT
We refer here to the L stmaster, the Superin.
tendent OF Money Order Division and to officials
ofthe L. $. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
Terms and references to actual clients In your own
State or county, write to
c. A. SNOW & CO.,
OpposIte Patent OHRce wasbington ID c.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14
GOING SOUTH.

Train leaves Reading at 3.Ol pm, BIrdsborO SS2
Springfield 4.O2, Waynesburg 10 AIS, COatesville
4.5l Lenape 5.26, Chadd's Ford JIG 637, Dupont
600, arrive Mt Wilmington go
Train leaves Reading at 300, BirdshOrO 934,
Springfield 1923, Warwick 1888 arr st Peters lO4i
For connections at Wilmington, ChRdds Ford
Junction, Lenape, Ceatesyllle, Waynesburg juno.
ton, Birdsboro, and Reading see timetables at
all stations, L. A. Bower, Gen'l. Pass. Agent
A. G. McCAUsLAED, Sup't.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14

First Sunday train going north leaves Whining
ton S05 a. M; Dupont S25; Chadds Ford Junction
~; Lenape $50; Crate-yille g35; Waynesburs
Junction 1913; Springfield 1929; BlrdsborO 1855
Reading, p. * X. station 1i.30 a. IN.
Train ieaves st Peters at $40 p m Warwick ~
Springfield 4.O2, BirdsborO 4.i4 arr Reading DIS.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-14
The Moss Rose.

Manhattan, Kansas, Sept. %, 1888
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-27

Have used Tongaline in many
cases of rheumatism with marked
success; the most important one was
that of patient, age fifty-one, who
has been a sufferer from that disease
for forty years. In one of his severe
attacks 1 prescribed Tongaline, and
upon the fifth day he was able to be
out, and also to attend to his business.
Have given Tongaline a fair and
impartial trial, and think it the best
remedy / have ever found for rheu-
matism.
B. F. Davis, N. D., Sturgeon, Mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-27

Die 9t0uem6er!udblen Itno MN Sprii,
ber uno Die Dffentli6e 9lufmerflamteit
beginnt ii6 Der bernnna9enben GrDif,
nun9 Der nd6lten GOn9reBiiBun9 SuSu-
ipenben. 9a e5 ieit einem Sierteliabr=
bunoert Die erite ieiu piro, tpelde inter
elmer ben1ofratil6en 4ominiItratiun
itattfinbet, unb Ca bns &eprdi dientantcn.
baus ebenIalls berOfratil9 lit, Iicbt
man oieler Sibung nit belonoerer
Splnnun9 ent9e9en. 3enn iudbreno
ibres Serlauic5 mus Die ppn Der oenlus
tratii6en Tartei ciu5uidlu9enoe %plis
tif auf pOltsiuirtbI6aftli6em 9ebicte Of.
fenbar perpen, uno oas 9Dt iuiro baun
9ele9cnbeit erbalten, 5u beltrtbeileu, in
wie peit Der 9tnlpru6 Der oemofrati=
l6en Yartei auf ben 2itel u&efurnt=
8artei" be9riinOet Ooer binfdGig iit
Gs muB ii6 5ei9en, mas bieie Yartei ais
berridenoe 5u leiiten permas, uno Oh es
mebr uno beiieres lit, ais iie als Sppps
iitionspartei geleiitet bat.
gSas iie in leBterer Gi9elIflaft &C.
leiitet, lit betannt, uno ldBt ii6 in flIre
sen @prten 10 5ulnmmenfnfieu: Sic bot
ii6 ieber I'M Sntereiie bes 9nnoes lie
genoen BON repu6lifnnil6er Settle uprz
sei6lnsenen MnBnnbme aufs sleuBerItc
iuiberiest, 10 Innse iie i'm Gon9reB in
Der Mtin6er1eit iuar, pftmals jphD9, Ioz
balo iie baielbit cine Mebr6eit erlun9tc,
bieIel6e MaBnabme obUptirt; mas uun
Der sag. .Stantsz Seituns" iebr treIfenb
al3 ,,S6liipfen i'll Die nus9etretencn
S9ube Der 8epublifuner" bejei6net
purbe. llub ferner bat lie bdufig Mob-
uubmcn in @pridGu9 9ebradt unb Su
furcireu uerIu9t, iuel6e im 6nGlc ibrcr
9(nuobme idiueres l1nbeil iiber tas
9aub beraufbcI6puren hnben ipiirben.
@ir ertnnern in bieier 8eSie6uns mir
an ben 9npier9elbidtuinbel uno Den
ROrriIun'i3en Seriu9 ,,boriSOntalcr"
5nrifreuiiion. Sb lie, I'M 8eiiec Der
9lbminiItratior, aubers bdnoeln, Die
@iini9e uub Sebirfniiie bes @ulfes
uno 2auoes 6eiier ju berlidIi6ti9en iuiI-
fen iuerbe, iit Die Jra9e, iuel6e in Der
beuprItegenoen Sisun9 ibrer 26Iune
barrt.
8is iest Iinb Die 9lnSei6en Iiir cine
befriebigenbe 96iun9 oieier 5roge nod
ni9t DEFENDERS ermutbisen6. gsie hd
unIere 2eIer erinuern perben, fiihrten
Die 9ereaaolun9fn ii6er Die RprriIun=
Bill in Der erlten Gisuns Ses lebteu
Gonsrehes 5u elmer Spannuus spiIden
ben aus ettun bier SinIteln Der bemoz
tratii9en Ritsltebi9aft oes SfeprdIen<
tantenbauies beitebenben irei6anbelsz
freunbli9en 9arlislezRUrriIpn 6octiun
unb Der bns anbere Sinftel umfaiienben
I9uss6Gneriideu 5actiuu inter 5uhr-
ung Santuel S. &aubars, uelde Die
4nnabme Der Bid uereitelt bate. 9iefe
Spannuns, tueun au9 iueseu bes grdIi=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

rsIGs ID . SrftftsTs Rass bitttrsm
ibTs 3nFuat Htbntu, sTfabTtn i@HfarTr uHe
reahansiscre AbbisIie als Fe eur6 ftu gt.
trauG rcn 9siaiTi IN crIGHsen trTrI t5nHrH.
Tirir gut ttslaHtiste Ibafii5s mar an HRe
fur F1 aezhstze, esEi 3ittsreH eiHsu tstsa
Ruf ~ 5eTl4dTsH. TaHeIhe n ater nitst
bIre stu Giesnmittrl fur eir maH6frlsi sIrfrn
malariIGer arIufttit,-cs reTIeisf eem Or
eaniemue eiaeu ieldbfn 9Tae ron areft uae
bilft isincn unTeerim ieisfeitea 70 licrr at, Sas
ee bic bette SGHszebr ss5cu 2ster. HEe I'm.
isrIritefraHfbsiirH kiIert, ReI9e befrneers ha,
no bic Emf unb has @aher miasmafiih an.
ac1edt FHh, berrf6en. S6HttIfsssT, gall.
ses Re6feIFetrT. lilies 8irker Hne 5ifber.
fu4en tpeTeen eahErt5 furirf uuh seTbatet;
and krffifigf fs Dsspeple, Sartieitiqfeit,
RAeumatismus u. |. .. &tmm hitlt REhiiin
beim tTarn AzseiGen, tas Dsia STsaRisEus
GueeT STeEHre IL RRe lti serl13crt, eae Ia
nm zen = atb ksRfkaT fsiR EiTff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-27

benti9nftss@obltampfes in ben SiHter
srlInb sebrdnst,ift feineswess sei6tuun
ben. 9enu in Der lebten 3eit 1T tuie
berbolt bas 9erii9t aufsetauht, oaB bi
erfteriudbnte 6aetiOn benbF9tise, Serri
Ranonl, ieitber elmer Der pruminente
| item bemstratii9eH 5Ibrer bes 5nuies
binter bic 6rOnt 81 pertueilen, ibn 81
besrnbiren. Die Srsane bieier SnctiOr
ertldreu often, bnB ibm Der 8Orfis in
8ertuini9ung Committee, eirem bci
tuidti9ften bes 5auies, ruel9en CT in
uorisen GOnsreiie iunebntte, ubsenOm'
men iperben wirbe, @ei9d6e bies, ir
ipdren bittere 6actionsfebben ouf Del
Die Mebrbeit biloenben bemofrntii6er
seitc bes !0nuies nit Si9erbeit 81 er
parteu, unter iuel9cu bic iui6ti9iter
Snterciien bcs 2anoes ;u leioen babcr
tpiirocu.
5erner lnheu Die Saltuu9 ber Gar
lislc-@orriion 9eute, Rprrilon's ei9ene
Grtldrung uno Der GUn Der nntiiduB.
SOl1ueriiden 8reiie buruuf i9lieBen, baf
bic 9uriffra9e iofort wieber an9cre9i
luerben Dirb. lluo jiunr a6ermafs inl
antii6usS6uneril9en Gimme, iucnn aud
oiellei9t ourd bic Sprln9e elmer iuenis
ger ucrriiften Sia, al5 bic berii6ti9te
,,!0Uri;ontnle" Morriiun's. Dies ipirb
natiirli6 picber 81 nusloien 8echano=
lunsen unb 9ebatten fiibrcn. ipeldle eill
gut G9eil Der Sibuu9sjeit in 0nIprlldJ
ncbmen iuerben. 9enn 10 tuenig iuie
Die S6ubSou 0cmofroten Dor 5iuei
Sa6ren fir Die Morriionbia 81 9eiuinnclt
unren, iuerben iic iuabrI9einli6 otcs
Snbr fiir ir9eno cine anoerc 9nti=S5nbs
jo1bia 5u gcluiuneu iein. slbcr Ielbit
ipsnn iic cs IuGten, 10 iuiiroc cine iuldjc
8in in bent republifanil6en Sendie
i6eitern uno bic nuT Iie uerlucnocte Seit
uGre nublos per9eubet.
3cs @eitcrcn lit 81 eruarten, hoB es
we9cu Der Silhcrfrase 6u lau9tuieri9en
observation-disclosures fommen ueroe.
Ter Grdiibcrt unb iein Cabinet iiub,
luic e beiBt Su Grulteu Der GinitelIuns
ber Silberpr19uns. bic 9rOBc Mebr=
belt lbrer8nrtei im&e eprdientaatenbauie e.,
uel6e lebtes Sabr bur9 Die 5ablrei6-
item Sctitiunen uno GrOteite nidt sur
9tuoronun9 bicier GiniteGun9 ju beipe.
gen pnr, iull jebo9 mod INNER fcinen
@ruuo fir 4euoerlm9 ibrcr frIberen
9tnii6t acfunben babeu. Cine i9nelIe
uno befrie6iserbe @rleSisuns bieier
5rnse ilt besbnlb faum 81 erparten.-
Inter bieien llmItdnoen t6nnen Die Nusz
ii9ten auf cine criprieBlide erite Sip
uns inter benz neuen 8esime uidt nts
ionberli9 gut be5ei9uet perOeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-27

,@illt on bes 2ebens Y6ilOiopbie ii
ipenig @orten finben? Damn tleibe bon
borne ben Gbien fern; ben gieln dber
pon biutcn." gSer bat ni6t i6on Die
@nbrbeit bieles alten Sprii9iuorts enls
pfunben? 9lu6 mir befinben uns leibe:
tuieber einmnl i'll bieIer Sage. Seber
perurt6eilslple, nit 9eIunbem 8critnno
be9ubte Mann, lit ldu9it 5u Der lleber=
5eusuns 9elon9t, bob irseno cine 8ars
tel, iei es tuelde Is iuollte, NIT nit Sc
Su9 ouf bic 9esenpdrtise unb Die ucrs
gan9ene Stipulation i9rer Sanoionten,
sur 3eit ibrer @Ominatiun, Ocrantiuurt.
lid Su BnIteu lit; ni9t nber fir ibrc 5u=
tiinfti9e Sunolun9sweiIe.
Gs i9eiut ober ols ub ienes unuer=
beherlid)e 2nngUbr, Der 8eoafteur bcs
. .9emofrnt," (8ubis! iucr ln6t bnbiu-
ten) ioruic Ieiu erlsu6tetcr 8Orreipons
bent e.? ?),9etu Gra," bur6aus I'M.
fdbis iinb Die 9O9if Der 3batfo6en in
ibrcm ri9tigen 3uinmmenbnng Ill BE-
ereiTcn
Sir ms lift oieler llmitonb nun &C
rn6e nid)ts Ieues; benn, ,,tuir f6nnen
ulticre Eoppenbeimer." sluf bieie Ius=
9abc bes @euus SomU pnbt oas gSprt
bes Gi6ters: ,,91it Der 0ummbcit
fdn1pfen iclbIt 96tter persebcns." Sci
einem @tcnIden iusld]er Cs cine 9lnbitte
uenlIt, lpeun ibm nit berbcm Soptt
Deimgelcudjtct iuirb, unb cnoern
Soils cine gut semeiutc, barm,
luie 9uffldruu9 als pcrI6nlide Selei.
bisuns enpfinbet, Eel eiuem iul6en
Wenlden fann man in oieier SinIi6t
ouf slaes sefaBt iein. Gs fdat ms nidt
I'M Sraum elm, auf al has b6hft abs
Iurbe unb bl6biiunise @efaIel ~ ant,
iuorteu iucI6es inter Der aesibe ieues
iourualiItii9en Siibenbods upm Sturel
9eloiien ipiro. Gin lOt9es Sssinncn
iuirb uuiere 9eier Su iebr lnnefueileu
uno sweitens lit es ia ou6 cine nlIbe=
fannie 2bntla9e, baB elm Narr mebr
frnsen funn, iuie ) bn @eiie beanttuur.
ten f0nnen- Der leste, bernrtiee, Gn-
Inuf bIeies bObien 8broienbre9slers
;ei6net ii9 pur aGem but9 5iueierIei
aus: eritens burd cine plumpe Gntifell=
uns ldnsit befanter 9batIa9en, unb
;lueitens pur9 cine @rtra. .3usabe uun
2lsen.
Sur Grbeiteritns bes 8u6lifums moi.
Zen mir bieies leste, sdn5li9 misratbe.
ne ErOSuft, aus Der seiiti9en BoIteteu=
bdderei unieres erbubenen 3eitsenoFeu
(Rnbis ba5inten) elm tUenis ;erlesen.
Die 0islen iiberfIuifisen, iueit berse-