davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02
FARM AND FIRESIOE.

1t is not good plan to allow cat
! tie and swine to run tOgether.-Prctrte
Farmer.
Economy in feeding, and in all the
operations of the farm, even if only 3
very little is saved by each one, would
add greatly to our National and individ-
ual wealth.
"A nice cake for dessert is made oil
three tablespoonful of flour, three table
spoonfuls of sugar, the yelks of four
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of milk;
mix smoothly and add the whites of the
four eggs beaten to stiff froth and the
juice of half small lemon. Bake in a
buttered pan in hot oven.-BOston
Budget.
Give TO the cows none but the best
and purest food. With liz other stock
is this so essential, for the reason that
it has been fully demonstrated by COM
petent authorities that the milk is q
very prolific source of transmitting dis
ease germs from impure food, and
especially from impure water.-M E.
Farms.
twO-thirds of a cup of rice, boiled and
cooled. add the well-beaten yelks OF
three eggs, salt, teaspoonful of butter,
three tablespoonfuls of sugar and the
grated rind of two lemons. with milk
enough to make very moist. Bake
forty-five minutes. Use whites of eggs
and juice of lemons for frosting, and
brOWn.-ETchanqe.
Baked Eggs: Take five eggs and
put the yelks in bowl and stir with a
little salt and pepper. The whites
should be beaten to stiff froth, and if
there are more whites than yelks. the
dish is so much better After the whites
are stiff as can be, pour the yelks over
them and mix lightly with a spoon,
then turn ali instantly into hot baking
dish with little melted butter in the
bottom and bake neutrality-suspicious.
Globe.
A French scientist has been study
ing the effects of alt itude upon vegeta-
ton, and concludes that for each aug
mentation of about one hundred yards
there will be, as general average. a
retardation of four days; that is, other
circumstances being equal. crop
planted at the sea level viii appear
above ground four days before similar
crop planted 800 feet above it,
Slightly soiled white wooden arti-
cles, knitted or crocheted, may be made
10 look as well as new if they are care
FULLY rubbed in flour. Cover them with
Hour and rub gently, as if washing,
until the flour becomes dark. Shake
put the article and rub in clean flour
until all soil is removed. Shake well
and hang in the wind until no atom of
Hour remains in the wool. OF course
one would not care to cleanse in this
way articles that are worn next to- the
body, but for shawls, capes and! head
coverings flour answers admirably
N. Y. Post.
The happy owner of cow can
always provide some dish for dessert
upon short notice. Here are directions
for ''trife:" Cut several slices of
sponge cake int@small pieces of regular
shape, say an inch square; put them
into a deep china bowl, cover with a.
rich boiled custard, reserving the whites
of the eggs to whip for the top, or if
the cow produces cream, use the whites
Of The eggs in the custard and whip q
pint of cream for the top of the bowl;
flavor with vanilla, and sweeten slightly;
add the sugar while whipping, the
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

on the east by the reservations of the
Pawnee, Iowa, Kickapoo and Potta-
watomie tribes of Indians; on the south
by the Canadian River, and on the
west by the reservation of the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians.
The territory within the boundaries
thus described is about sixty miles on a
line running through its center north
and south. and about forty miles east
and west, except in the Northern part,
where it overreacheS considerably both
east and west. The to:al area COM
prises one million eight hundred
and eighty-seven thousand acres,
or over FIVE hundred thousand
acres more than the area of the State
of Delaware. The nearest route from
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02
BERMUDA.
The Singular Inhabitants of an Isolated
Island.

The Singular Inhabitants of an Isolated
Island.
The population is about fifteen
thousand, two-thirds black and one
third white. Both colors are English,
the blacks quite as pronounced so as
the whites. The Bermuda darky says
''cawn't'' with as emphatic and marked
a broadness of pronunciation as a
cockney, and all his manners and de-
pertinent are based on the most i'm
proved English model. A thorough
bred Bostonian is not more accurate,
successful, and diverting in his English
limitations than Bermuda negro. They
are well treated, pretty generally we'll
TODD and, l must do them the credit of
saying. well behaved. About one-half
of their number are Episcopalians,
and sturdy supporters of the establish
ment. l attended a children's service
at the Cathedral church last Sunday
afternoon and regular Lenten service
in the same place at night. The wor-
ship was earnest and animated, the dis
courses of admirable spirit and perrin
ence, and the bearing of the people
attentive and devout-and there were
as many heroes in attendance as
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

Kansas City is by railroad to Caldwell,
on the northern border of the Indian
Territory. From that point a stage
road and cattle trail runs down the
west side of the Oklahoma country to
Fort Reno, which is about three-fourths
of the way down the western border.
At that point the road passes out of the
Oklahoma country on its way to Fort
Sill. From Caldwell to the north line
of the Oklahoma country is abort
sixty miles, the Salt Fork of the Ar
kansas River being crossed at about
half the way. The country shown
upon the map is what remains unoccu-
pied of the ceSsions made by the Semi
nOles aud Greeks TO the United States
under the treaties of 1865.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02
THE OKLAHOMA COUNTRY.

that its dimensions have been reduced
to one thousand eight hundred square
miles as mentioned above. The name
Oklahoma was given the country by
Colonel Boudinot, a Cherokee, and sig
mites, in the language of that tribe.
''the home of the red man" A bill
was introduced into Congress some
years ago to establish Territorial
Government in the Indian country to
be called Oklahoma, but the project fell
through.
Oklahoma, as may be seen from the
map, occupies a position nearly in the
center of the Indian Territory. In
general it may be defined as bounded
on the north by the Cherokee strip of
land lying west of the Arkansas River;
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

Herewith is presented map of the
oklahoma country which is just now
attracting the attention of not only the
people of the West but also the Ma
tional Government. The country in
question has an extent of about one
thousand eight hundred square miles.
In order to reach it it is necessary to
go from the borders of Kansas one
hundred and twenty miles westward
through the Cherokee country. Its
boundary on the South is the Canadian
River, on the north the Cimarron
River, on the west the reservation of
+; the Cheyennes and Arapahoes. 1t
originally embraced nearly five thou
sand square miles of territory. but var
ious reservations have been set off, so
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

An entry in Washington's diary.
dated February, 1868, shows the great
number of visitors ne entertained at
the time. .Would any person believe"
he says, ''that with one hundred and
one cows actually reported at late
enumeration of my cattle. should still
be obliged to buv butter?"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02
Wall Paper and Fine Decorations

An especially full and elegant stock
ALWAYS in the house, such a. Is rarely
carried outside of the large Gssies. Also
full lines of samples of the most costly
and desirable, goods in tie Market
which will be promptly supplied by ex-
press, giving choice of sock such a.
can be supplied by NO one house in tAs
country.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

The military authorities at Halifax,
n. s, have been examining the fOrtifi-
cations defending the harbor. and it
has been decided to erect another
larger fort at York redoubt, in close
proximity to the present one, upon
which will be placed several guns of
the largest ealioer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

BY ludicrous mistake of the copy
ist, one article in the written warrant
for town meeting posted according
to law in the post Office in Winthrop.
Me-, reads: ITO raise a sum of money
for the support Of poor and othe,
necessary town officers. "-Bestaa tS1s
nal,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

London has twenty-eight Thousand
people who get their living by appear
ing in public upon the stage.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02
BARGAINS

In Window Shades, FixEares and Trim
mings. Steel Engrayinss, Photograph
Goods, ChrsmOs, Planes of-nes iy sEerJ
make, 0rsans-MasOD & Hamlfn. West.
ern Cottage and Others. SEWlN& MA.
CRINES-Domestic. Eldridge. Hartford,
White, Estey, Singer, and May other
kinds.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

For your Fruit ard Ornamental Trses con
sistibg of the follG~ing kinds of Trees, Vines
etc. Apples. Peach. Pears, Plums. Cherry.
Ounce, Ap-icots,. Crab Apples, Juneberries-
Raspoerries. BiaexDcsries, Strawberries. Cur
rants, GoOst.berrzes, Pie Pant, and all kirsls
Of Shade Tres and Flowering Shrues, Ever
green's Cre>persS CHM binR Vines, etG;. RsTiy
Illinois Potatoes, two weeks carrier than the
Eariy Rose or Early Vermont: cooks dry aDd
Inesiy; can use them wien only half GROVE
I will guarantee potatoes large enough 20 usa
n six weeks from time IF planting.
II you need anything in the 1eave line yos
vi save money by calling on or addressing
s. EiCHoE1Z, Detroit. kaa
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-02

NY method of business hiss been To
handle the yErY BEsT GOODS, that /
could fully guarantee, assured that ID
the end it would be to the advantage OF
INV customers and of my business. 1
do not propose to change this policy;
but if aIy one wants cheap goods, VIII
supply them as low as any one can All
the above and very mnch more IN add.
ton to the largest stock of Books and
stationery In Central Kansas
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1885.
Work That Will Tell

Mrs. S.C.Ribb, of Hinton, strikes
the key note in her Letter of Aug.
18th:
She Gays, owe want to get the
yopmg people to ,0ork. We want to
organize the boys under fifteen In
to a Blue Ribbon Army, and the
boys over that age into com pany
of Temperance Cadets" and uni
form them. What do you think OF
i,?'
Think of it? We know il IL Just
the thing to do. And If that I'm
ion puts that plan into operation,
there will be no fur her mead Of
nursing and dootorTng. The very
work will tone up its system and
strengthen it's muscle
1t lie the law Of all forces that
work Drametas growth Try it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
They Will Not Reply.

This is the com plaint that comes
to me from all the State officers
who are striving to get their De-
partments into working line.
My DEAR SISTERS
You who have received letters
and have rot given them the at
tention duean ordinary correspond
ent how fast do you think the work
Can or will be dome If all follow
your exampleP OF course each of
you think-0h, we'll, my failure
wont make much difference. We
are not doing much, anyhow
Need i remind you that courtesy
demands different treatment,
to say nothing of your obligar
lions az an officer and member of
the u nion. If letter writing is a
task to you, don't feel that yours is
an exceptional case. Some of these
. dear women who are sending out
scores of letters, find it just as irk-
some as you de.
But in obedienca TO their knswn
duty, they lay aside selfish, disin-
clinations, and try to work an in-
terest into you. VIII you not let
this reminder suffice7
Will you not reply ca & postal
if your interest will fill no larger
space, and let these Superintend-
entso Departments know you have
at least heard their call?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
w. G. 4. u.
Third District Con ventiOn.

To The Woman's Christian Tenn
peramce Unions of the Third District,
and all other Women s1ho are inter-
ested in the Temperance Work.
In accordance with the decision
of The Executive Committee that
a. District Convention be held in
each Congressional district during
the year, have appointed the LIST
and End days of October, as the
dates for the Convention in the
Third District, to be held at Char
lesion.
As the number of Unions is small
Let all of them attend en- maasse, as
the work will be largely Of the
Institute character, showing what
the work of our organization is,
and how it should be done.
Mrs. Caroline Buell. of New
York City, Corresponding Secreta-
nv of the National w. G. T. U. will
he present to assist, and her thor
ough knowledge of the detail
work of the various departments,
together with her fine ability to
instruct, will insure the success of
the Convention.
Let every woman who feels her
home menaced by the liquor
traffic; let every women who feels
herself responsible for the effort
and influence she has to use against
this common enemy of God and
Home and Native Land, consider
herself specially called and invited
to he present during this practical
effort to arouse the womanhood of
West Virginia to the urgent neces-
sity of utilizing her powers and
influence for reign of righteous
ness. 'Come let US reason togeth-
err" and plan effective work in this
direction.
Yours in faith and work,
JANE A JOHNSON.
Pres. w. Va, w. c. T. U.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
West VirqtRsn w. C. T. q.

President-Mrs. Il. fl. JOHNSON, ParEers-
Vice President-Miss Lucy Shaw, Parkers-
burg.
r.,c. Sec.-Mrs. Isatah Warren, Wheeling.
Cor, Sec-Mis ISIS Emma A. Fowler, 9G6 Main
st., Wheeling. ,.
Treas.-Mrs. Henry Hubbard, Wheeling
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF DEPARTMENT.
Literature-Miss Lucy Shaw, Parkersburg
Fvangelistic-Mrs M. AZ Love, Grafton.
Young Ladies' Work-Miss Betue Devots
Parkersburg.
Column bia- -
Railroad work-Mrs. Emily Chambers,
Prison Work-Miss Amanda List, 22dI
Chapline St., Wheeling.
Sabbath School Wor6-Miss emma row
ter, s35 Main st., Wheeling
Legislature-Mrs. Gen. l. II. Duvai, Wells
hlrg. ,s,,r,,..
Infiuen cling the Press-Mrs. EllenThomP-
son, Keyser. ~ W.,
Scientific Instruction. Mrs. Isaiah War
rem, Wheeling.
Hygiene and Heredity-Ars. N. L. Chal-
fant, Jane Lew.
Unfermented Wine-Mrs- X. L. Kendall,
parkersburg.
Flower Missions MissHaGtie Hagans, Mac-
xantown. x,
state and County Fsirs--Mrs. E. F. Niner
KeVser.
Work among Coiored People, Isaiah
Warren, wheeling.
WEST VA. FREEMAN and Union Sagasf-
Mrs. G. D. Merrick, Parkersturg, W. Va
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
Nest Generous Offer.

The Umsom Sig,saI wont be out
done in generosity. 1t is so anx-
lous to get into new homes that it
offers to come to any new family
circle that will invite it, for fifty
cents till Jan. 1, 1886. Send for it
at once and have it nearly five
months for Scots.
This offar is for new subscribers,
Of course. Address
CHAs. E. S. FrELDEN,
ISL La Sale Street,
Chicago, III.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
Winning Our Way i'm the Good
Work.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, !
Aug. II, 1884. !
Mrs. I. H. JOHNSON:
Dear Friend-During the long
time which has elapsed since we
met at Mt. Lake, 1 have not been
idle, and yet my effort seems all IN
cain / have received SO little en-
couragement that am afraid if a
Union were organized that it would
go right to pieces. l have done
just as you directed in everything,
and they met me with answers
like these: ooh, it is a good thing,
but we couldn't have anything of
the kind; the people are not edu-
Gated up to it yet," "You would
have to do so much work in a socie-
ty of that kind, and then the e1,
pense would be an stem,."
Then the overwhelming CD OBJ
lection that they 'don't think this
is 1on,as,'s aoork."
Is there anything more | can do !?
I am sure. if it were anything else
8 great many would take hold of
it to oblige me; but that isn't the
thing.
Miss Emma Fowler sent me four
"Pathfnders," and I will forward
her the money for them myself. I
will do all for the FREEMAN that I
can. My father is true Temper
ance man, and has been a subscri-
Der for long time. If there is any
thing L can do to help the cause,
please write to me.
Your friend,
FLORA B. SILER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
Miss Jennie Smiths Birth Day
AT Grace Cottage,
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
August 2, 1885.

1t was pleasant company OF
friends and neighbors, temporary
jewellers on the Mountain Top,
who met here last evening to give
the proprietress, Miss JennieSmith,
a surprise birth day party For
several days, Miss H. G.. Bangs of
Philadelphia, who had planned the
affair, had been busy giving invi-
tations which had met with hearty
response. When Thursday came,
and the house and grounds were to
be arranged, Miss Jennie and
her mother received an urgent in
vitation to spend the afternoon
and take tea at Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
sons. AS soon as they left Miss
Bangs assisted by the ladies of
the house went busily to work.
Soon, under the leadership of
Mrs. e. E. Sheldon Of Baltimore,
helped by other ladies, the par
lors were transformed into home
of beauty, by the use of vines, ferns
and flowers.
Over the entrance to the hall, a
large flag was tastefully arranged.
The young ladies, directed
by Miss l.. Pearce of Baltimore,
trimmed the pillars of the entrance
to the verandah with vines and
flowers, which with the long row
of lanterns extending the entire
length, made it look like fairy
scene indeed.
From the steps to the side was
also lined with lanterns, and others
were among the trees; with the
light shining through the red,
white and blue, altogether it was
a bright, beautiful scene.
By eight o'clock the guests had
arrived and when the ringing of
the bell announced the coming of
our hostess with Mr.. Thompson,
the organ and cornet played re-
ception. Roman candles were fir
ed of, and all were in curiosity and
expectation to see if Miss Jennie
looked really surprised.
Tuesday the 18th was her birth
day, but owing to meetings of the
Assembly, the reception was post
poned till Thursday, and on that
account she had not the slightest
suspicion, nor had any one given
her any intimation of what was
going on.
The surprise Was indeed, COM
plete. After receiving greetings
from friends, Mr.. Thompson, who
was requested by Mrs. Bangs to
preside, made few appropriate re
marks, and then presented Miss
Jennie an envelope, containing a
'little pin money from her
friends" On receiving this she
responded in q very happy manner,
telling how complete the surprise
was, owing principally 10 its being
two days after her birthday, and
adding that she was wholly unable
to give words to the gratitude she
felt for this expression OF the kind
illness of her friends.
Short speeches were then made
hv several gentlemen present, viz !:
Revs. Ryder, Lakin, Frysinger and
Judd, after which some very inter-
esting letters were read from Gar
rigues Brothers and others. The
whole amount given was about
S76 so. Short prayers were made
by Elder Lakin and Miss Jennie,
followed by an hour of social en-
joyment, enlivened by music, and
at an early hour guests and family
exchanged the cordial"good night"
amid congratulations to Miss
Smith, the recipient of the pleas
ant surprise, and to Miss Bangs,
its successful originator.
s. H. NJ.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
THIS Is GOOD.
Charleston Unanimous for the
Convention.
CHARLESTON, w. VA

August 10, 1880.
DEAR Mrs. JOHNSON: In response
to your communications with men,
bers of the Charleston w. G. 7. u,
at a meeting held Tuesday, Aug.
18th, vote was taken which was
unanimous in favor of the Conven-
ton being held here on the 1st and
I'd of October next. We are quite
sure Of entertainment for large
delegation, and hope the number
will not be limited for fear of
crowding US. Please let me know
if it is my duty to correspond with
any of the other Unions in the Dis
trict in regard to the Convention.
Yours truly,
MRS. w. L. MOORE,
Cor. Sec. Charleston W. G. T, U.
For further w. c. T. U. Notes
and Notices, see local page.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02

We have good news from friends
in the Third District, which ia
sures a large and successful Conven-
ton at Charleston, October LIST and
End. Let all our workers and we'll
4wishers be there,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02

The Parkersburg W. c. T. U. had
an excellent meeting last Thurs
day afternoon. See account, with
result Of election, on local page.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
National Woman Christian Temper
as,ee Usai0H-

President-MIss FRANCES Il. WILLARD, OF
Evanston, Ill.
Cor. Sec.-Mrs. c. 3. Buell., So Bible House,
Rae. sec.-Nrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, Ra-
VIENNA, 0. ar =, o.
stroud water, Me- x u.
Treas.-M ISIS Esther Pcgt, I1ofs Walnut
a., CHM. ,. ,v7
Mlsher ST., Baltic, Mo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-23
Sin mufter Solicitor.

8ei unfern Na6barn ienieits bes
&io @ranbc ereisneu ii6 srtpeileu lelt=
fame Dinge, bon bener inoeB tuenig
2ptia qerDmmeu mirb, peil man ibrer
felt lamser 3eit setpobnt 1T. Was nos
mentlid bic unperfrorenbeit Der merls
tanii1en 8eamten betriift, 10 liefert
na6itebenbes Stiid6en cine Probe oa.
bon.
Seitoem in eagle paB cine gisfabrif
erri9tet tpurbe, oeriebt 6ieielbe bas
aGf Ser anbern Seite bes Gluiies geles
gene piebras Nesras nit Sis, unb Der
9anoei oabin mar gar ni@t 10 unbe=
beutenb. pl6Bli6 fdlt es benz b%ortigen
3o1eoleftor &obrigue5 ein,- Bag bod
eisentli9 elm SmportSoQ pom Sis gu
erbeben lei, uno Ioglei6 bena9ri9tigt
er bic Gabrif in eagle paB oabpn, nit
Dem Bemerter, bab cine iebe 5enbung
Sis nit ben n0tbisen Gra6tbriefen un6
fonitigen ginfubrpapieren gu Derieben
iei. Dieie 6orberung ma6te natiirli6
Dem gisbaubel amil6en ben beioen
Stdoten Elm gnoe. ueber Na1t muB
inbeB Dem Senior &~Obri9ue5 eine Sbee
aufgebdmmert iein, burb bere1 Mus.
fibruns fopobl bic Bemobner bon piez
bras Negras, pie ct ielbit pieber nit
Sis beriorgt iperoen %f0nnten, un6 5tDar,
tpas feline perion betraf foifenfrei.
Sofort iu6te er bic S6ee 5u pertpirfli=
den unb i6rieb Der Gabrif in eagle
paB, bob ct feinen 3oa bonn Gis erbe.
ben wole, uenn man ibm tdglib %
pfunb foftenfrei suienoet noble.
Die Ga5rifbefiber in eagle paB Da=
rem 10 erftaunt Oh biefes Mnfinnens, oaB
fie benz Collector &obri9ue5 bis beute
nod feline Mntnort aufommen lieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-23

tempel, in peI6em Der lei6tgef6irsten
Muie gebulbigt pir6-geliefert. 9ieie
Mulif, beren 9auptsmed es 1T, Seluder
ansuloden, iebt baber ibr Streben weit
mebr auf bic gr3eugung grOBtmOgli6en
2drms, als auf bic 8efolguag irsenb
tpel6er fiinltlerii6en prineipien. 9as
auf Der Pla5a ii9 ben Safelfreuben
biugebenbe publifum giebt aber in iei>
ner iibermiegenben Maioritat audi mDge
li6t Denig auf lebtere, fie finb unz
bemuBte Mnbdnger Der @agner'f6en
&i6tung = @er alio Neigung perz
fpiirt, Der rauf6enben ginla6ung gu
folgen, Der mag es tbun, er miro bier
ems iener regelre9ten Singeltangel borz
finbert, tpie iie anberstpo felt nllnmebr
sebn Sabrett f6on ipie6er aus Der Mo6e
gefommett firb. @er bas ni6t mill,
Dem bieten fiegenbe uSolce" 9dnbler
@elegenbeit, 1i6 allerlei 2edereien als
Ma9tii6 auf Bic g~epfeffertem @peiien
gu erfteben = benin bic 0erfequng BON
allerlei @iiBigfeiten 1T elm Snbufrie>
smeig, lit benz Bic Merifatter ~erfahren
finb.
@rt NIT S%agesanbru9 erlii6t cine
Der 2ampen na6 Der anoeren unb erit
cine Stunbe fpater 1T allies @erdtb uno
Gef9irr tuieber auf bic &arren gepadt,
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