davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

Gen crIteu Sclbitbinber bieier SaiIpn
~uerfauite 9err Slaac @uos lcste @pde
on 9errn Seurp 8oIar. uub 5tpar ein
SCuett 9iuocr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

Serr Simon 8oeser, bon Bar, madte
lebte @p6e cine @eiddItsreiIe mad
Gebalin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

County SfasmeiIter &lim9er Dielt
picie @od)c I5reduuu9 nit Der Gpuntp
Court lu1b rcJd)tc icincn 8eridt Gin, mad
lueidcm Der &trmogcusitanb hcS Cont
t,- Tofon,Sn, 30
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

GcrgeBt nidt naB MA BET MtOnIi9's
10 8Irno i66ncrt. trpdencn 3uder fir
nun $1.OO taufen fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

Sleiber, pO0ltanbi9e &njii9e fiir Stnz
Der, pom 3 - 9 Su6ren, ju 1925 big
1915 BEL s. G6riitmnn1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

Die County Court perta9tc lif, had
Grlcoi9unQ ibrcr @eih6ite, QcItern 9tod-
nlitta9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06
2eiet bic rlerlen slnSeisen.

Moroen N6enb Mnsfen6aa oes
Gdlbenpereins in Der Gon5ert Salle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

Gsir ufferiren inherent &unbcn ltets
sunitige 8ortbe;le. @eaentuGrti9 5. 9.
pertaufen mir - 8Iwnn outcn 2nfers
iir nur sl.o0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06
@a9l NDtiS.

9n;tiss pirb hermit etml6i, has in
Rarfttdult, am Dten fds, BEN 7ttH
Npril, 1885, cine Wnbl ;uur 3psd Der Ir.
ndbiuns nahfpIseneer Sedmten Der Stnbt
Ssrmann linttTnben pirb: 8iuf RitsIicetr bes
Stabtratbrs, sin- @pqtftOr, Gin aFtFcr unt
ctn GpnfdtIe.
SIM Nufrrase res Stattratbes.
3bep. Graf gterf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06
st. &saulus Stride 5u 6ermour.

St. &auluS Stride Su Sermaur.
Sonua6cto ben ten NidrS bon @
II llhr 9onTrmanter ltnterri6t: nol
III y llbr Mtittngs 9inberlebrc.
Sonntog, Den stem MirS: 3tcr Sunn=
tag III DER 6aIteu 9enaHUt Scuti: Got.
teSbie4t 10 llhr &ormittags. Gunfir
mantet llutcrridt: Qicn$ta9, Mittluod
uib 6rcitaa upn 8 Il u6r Mtitta9S
Mittnu6 Den Item 0tarS:
j lib,
16Inbs.
Gbamois Mp.
Sonntag. @%pttcshienIt 12t nbr Mit-
tags.
Mprriipn Mp.
Gudn9cliidc Ct. SacpbuS STRIDE
Gpnfirmauten llntcrridt: Mtpntag uno
0pnncrstag uon II - i lDr NAtta93.
Spnuabeno belt 14tcu Wtdr5 8rilfun9
Der Goufirmdntcn Der Ct. Sacobus
Gemcinbc: Nufaug Inlb sfucI llGt
9tadJmittags.
5unntng Den 15tcn NtGrj; Ct. ga
cp6i Stride @utttsoicnit 10 llbr &pr=
mittaaS. GpuiirmatiUn5feier ,Nu+tbejl=
iIn9 8. III. N~betomables.
-. Soeni9 q, eug. Yfarrer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06
9ermanntr Wnlksblatt

Entered at the Post Office Of Hermann, Ao.. and
admitted for Il transmission through the mails ~
Becond-class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

9eirntbs GrInubnisi6eiHe erbielter
ieit u~Hler}r lcttcu Iuseabe fplaenbs
1anre:
$. u. Slpinbnrt uub Nturp S4sen:
ing.
6reh. StoQmeper uitb 2eud Gang.
Z. n. 5reelnnb uno emma Gooorid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06
3m 8crfauftn.
@drnn1ta.

DIN Gff&dftsItuteR unb tsm pubiifum i'm
&asfrlsintn tifnt eits bifrmit ;uT 3aeriti
eob i'd mid FIR ALE S@uIStn pelbs mcine
5rau. Auna Ssssr. in meinsm cerr iartm
3amtn nta&en rire, nitt StraRtN prtlid,
baIte une fsl&t ni&t btsabIsn perSe.
). 6riteTi@ SsatL
3mI.p
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

Nbpnnirt auf bas ,Sermanner @plfs.
blatt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06
tins fol9enoer lit
&irmihes.

Total ............ 26.O1a .O9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
HARRISON & Abrams,

ALL the new style hats at w. D. Seaton's, So
North PennsylvaniaAtreet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
Needed Fire Protection.

Chief Fire Engineer Webster has visited the work
house, and with surprise. not unmixed with alarm,
has noted the dearth of fire protection. Not only that,
but, by a singular faulty, the family of the superin.
tendent is lodged in rooms directly over the great
furnaces that furnish heat for the large buildings.
Immediately over the furnaces, and not more
than a foot above, are the pine rafters
that support the floor. Already this woodwork is as
dry and %infamable as finder, and the slightest acct
dent would ignite it. The stairway leading up to the
rooms Of the superintendent family would not
afford egress in case of a fire, as the exit from it is
along the very hallway that lies Immediately over the
furnaces, and would be first to burn. As a further
precautlon, to actually insure an auto da fe, the win
dows of every one of these family rooms are as &C.
c;urely barred, and in the same manner as the win
dows OF the dollhouse. There should not be a days
delay in repairing these blunders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

Bill posters. are making a special low rate for
holiday bill posting. Office corner Circle and
Market streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
The Projected Chess Tournament.

Pursuant to a very generally expressed desire,
shown by letters received from many parts of this
State, the Indianapolis Chess Club and Waveland
Chess Club unite in a call to all the chess players, res.
idents of the State of Indiana, to meet in the rooms
of the Indianapolis Chess Club, No. IL Thorpe
Block. on Tuesday, the 29th day of December, 1885,
at 3 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of organizing a
State Chess Association, and holding a State tourna-
ment, the organization to be perfected in the after
noon and the tournament to mmen in the even.
ing, according to the arrangements made in the after
noon. All parties hoping to attend will please for
ward their addresses to either of the undersigned.
Excursion rates on the railroads can be obtained dur.
ing the holidays.
TT LEEcH, Secretary, Waveland, Ind.
WARwICK II. RIPLEY, Secretary, indianapolis, Ind.
State papers please copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO,
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Burglars yesterday afternoon broke open the house
of William Scott, the grain-dealer. at the corner of st.
Joseph and Delaware streets, and stole jewelry valued
ut between $500 and $500.
Oscar K. Guyer was, on Saturday, convicted in the
federal court of having violated the pension laws, by
attempting to bride q pension examiner, and was sen.
fenced to thirty days in Jail and fined $3.50.
Rev. Edward Hez. Sven, of the Second Baptist
Church. of Washington. ID. c., will be in this city to-
morrow, and will lecture at the South-street Baptist
Church, corner South and Noble streets, in the evening
Of the same day, at 7:3O P. NJ, on Foreign Fun" This
will be a rare treat, and anyone desiring to go will
End themselves well entertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
This Weeks Amusements.

AT the Grand Opera-house the first three nights of
this week, beginning tonight, the DAILY and Maeder's
elcct company will present their new musical COM
sdy. Vacation, and will be succeeded on Thursday
night, for the remainder of the week, by the Andrews
company in the spectacular drama, Michael Strogoff. Z"
The attraction at English's Opera-house all week will
be the English melodrama, "Romany Rye" the en-.
Eagement being for the benefit of the Rice Zouaves.
The Museum viii have some new curiosities, and a
company playing Boueicault's drama. 1.-THE Long
Str1kc," and the Silbon comedy and speciality COM
pany win be at the Zoo all week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
Killed bY a Fall.

Mrs. Maria Woods, 1O2 years old, was fatally in,
jured by a fall from the third story of the county
poor-house some time Saturday night, her death re-
sulting yesterday morning. She was so extremely de.
crepit as to scarcely be able to walk from her bed to a
chair, and it is a mystery how she got to the window
sill. She was found by the Waterman on the brick
pavement where she had fallen, wrapped in two
blankets. Her spine, shoulder blade, collar bone, two
ribs and her hips were broken by the fall. There is
no question about her great age. She had relatives
in the city who have done nothing for her for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

Mr.. HENDRICKS carried but one thousand dol.
lars insurance on his life, which was with the
Industrial Life Association. of this city, having
become a member Dec. Z. 1873. This is the only
company, according to Mr.. Hendricks idea OF
equity, that does justice to both insurer and in.
sured. While the company is organized on q
substantial and paying basis, with ample cash
capital, but, owing to its plan of limited reserve,
with large and liberal monthly discounts, it does
not, like companies of the East, absorb from its
insured and acquire from foreclosure millions of
capital. that lies like q drug in its vaults or is
loaned at high rate Of interest 20 the unfor.
tunate Western farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
A Sunday-School's Reerets.

At a meeting of the Tabernacle Church Sunday.
school. yesterday, formal notice was taken of the an
~ticipated departure from the city of Miss Mary Ian
ders, who is to be married tomorrow night to Mr..
BeaT, of Washington. For many years Miss Landers
has been connected with the school, and will be great.
ly missed. An expression of the regret of her asso-
ei@es over her withdrawal, and of their good wishes
In her new associations, was adopted, and will be for.
warded to her, with the signatures of the officers and
teacher attached. 1t will not be the least valuable of
the many souvenirs of her old home that Miss Lam
ders viii receive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
A Narrow Escane.

The fast express west over the G., st. l.. &P., due
at 1887 A. NJ, yesterday, narrowly escaped a serious
accident, some careless fellow having left a switch
open near L~vington, where there are several side
tracks. Fortunately, the engineer had his train well
under control, and although the engine coIlided with
two freight cars standing on the side-track, no person
was injured. One of the cars was badly broken, and
the front of the engine somewhat demoralized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
Mr.. Reeds Service Yesterday.

Rev. Myron w. Reed was greeted with a crowded
house yesterday morning, at the First Presbyterian
Church, the seating capacity having to be reinforced
by chairs and settees. His sermon was upon the
value OF little things in life, and was listened to with
intent interest At the close, Prof. Ora Pearson at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. John
Ramsay approached the altar with his little child, and
MIR. Reed baptized 1t "Myron Reed Pearson" Mr..
keed was greatly affected by the incident, as were all
In the great congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
A Series of Gospel Meetings.

Maj. George A. Hilton, of Washington, D. c., a
gospel-temperance worker and evangelis st, will begin a
weeks series of meetings in the city, under the aus.
pices of the W. c. T. u, on Wednesday, Dec. Q.
Bible readings will be given every afternoon in Christ
Episcopal Church, and public lectures each evening
at places to be announced hereafter. Mr.. Hilton is
said to resemble d. L. Moody in appearance, zeal and
methods. Ladies especially are invited to attend the
Bible readings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
AYRES


We have just opened a case Of Double
width All-Wool Serges worth so
cents, which We propose to run this
week at 25 cents per yard. We also
show an entire new line of 5-inch
Boucles in Greens, Browns, Wines
and Blacks. These are extremely
scarce and desirable.
Notwithstanding the immense and
unprecedented business we have done
in this department We have not al
lowed our stock to get broken up.
We still have every desirable shade
and quality in Plain Fabrics, together
with the choicest novelties in Wool,
Plush and Velvets for Trimming and
Combination.
B@Largest Dress Goods stock in
the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30
To Sporting Men:

We are agents for the celebrated Warren
Sporting and Snapshot Powders. Hunters who
have used the snapshot can appreciate it's supe-
riority over other powders. The price being
much less than any other of same quality makes
it very desirable and in good demand. If your
merchant can't supply you send to us for prices.
HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-30

WHILE celebrating what to buy for Christmas
presents. remember that Heron, the jeweler, at
4 East Washington street, buys everything in
his line at the lowest figures, and always gets
the choicest goods because he buys exclusively
for cash. and is by this means enabled to give
you the lowest prices. He warrants all goods
exactly as represented.
Sword and shield., 1885-11-21


In the n 'xt IN on ytislaa s Ga silver nair.
She sluiHDer Il sWe It's ~ Ca n rs iiar
neighh0r u -st p srt ri, not nIi0riefs.
in tie next yOals siri Wl8i 4 lare " rn
to ail but a slsCI t,.tl 5. Sle Eatl died Of cOn-
sumption, and lODkcd $ 0hc who had vii
inglv gwen up her list breath Here WIS
sadness for the death oi one 80 young, but
not horror.
Frank and Beatrice tuned away. Itseem-
ed to Frank, at least, t.Iat the sQcst gcie they
had seen was q hitting ending to their exeul-
sion. They walked away slowly and IN 81
lence. Bat they had not seen ALL
In room at the very entrance, so that
comers and goers might the more readily no
tice it. lay tie body of a man. Not on fra
grant b0ighs, but on plain slate bier, for
there was no one to authorize tae expenditure
necessary to give it Il bed OF evergreens A
black Goth was thrOwn across the body and
the white face WAS turned toward the Win-
dow.
and Frank saw that white face and knew
it-and Beatrice saw that white face and
knew. She grlsp1d Frank $ arm, strOve to
speak, gave sharp cry, and fell scnselesS on
the stones. CarTu5lierS lifted her and bore
her to the facrs. He babe the man drive
home at once.
Beatrice revived. She looked at Frank IN
dazed way. II dreamed-it was adreamF
she said in whisper.
1t was no dream" answered CarrutherS
in hoarse, choIed voice NOtanother w0ld
was exchanged untif they reached Beatrice
home. Here Frank wanted to accompany
her to her rooms. She shook her head.
''i0 back, 90 back" she whispered. y GU
will see to all, learn every thing, Will you
nOt?"
lie nodded, re-entered the carriage and
drove back to the cemetery. The blood ran
tercely through his veins. This man. the
man who stood between him and happiness,
dead! 1t could not be! Such things as TINS
never happen in real life Some chance re-
semblance must have msled him and Bea-
tTice. Will CaTuthers, who had never yet
wished fellow creature dead. be blamed be-
cause he trembled at the Thought?
There was no mistake. He gained access
to the room. He saw the body uncovered,
saw the sling which had been removed from
the broken arm And as he stood and gaZed
at the dead man he seemed to hear the voice
of the strange servant begging him IN wild
accents to wait for Beatrice. Her prophecy
had come true; her curious faith had not de-
ceived her.
He had to answer many questions; see sum
dry officials. lie said he identified the man
as one Maurice Heryey, an artist. tie could
say nothing more about him-nOthing about
his friends. He had exchanged very few
words with him. Then he left money for
the corpse to be removed tOanOther lUdTtSdGJ
and decently laid out. Also money Tor fun-
eral expenses, and for a stone with IL: nj. on
it to be put over the grave. They told hlm
the funeral must take place on the morrow.
Then he went back to Beatrice.
She would not see him; so he left note
saying that all was DONE The next day he
stood over Maurice Heryey'S grave
Sword and shield., 1885-11-21
CHAPTER xxxIv.
WAS NO DREAM.

CanntherS, as was his custom, called for
Beatrice early one morning Now that he
had firmly resolved that he must, would,
could, should school himself to accept the DO
sitiOn which it seemed likely was to be his for
the future, he could see no reason why he
should be debaTTed from enjoying every mo-
ment of Beatrice'S society. To say that he
was resigned to his fate would be absurd.
No one is resigned to fate. One is compelled
to submit to its tyranny, that is all.
Of course Frank was unhappy, and of
course Beatrice was unhappy. At heart they
were as wretched as any sentimental school
girl could wish them to be amid such circum-
stances. But all the same they were not so
truly miserable as they imagined. Given two
young lovers kept apart by fate-With sOOk-
out of eternal darknesS-withOut even the
hope of seeing hope glimmer in the distance,
so long as they know that each loves the 9TH
er, even as he or she loves her OF him; so long
as they can see each other, talk to each other,
even if that talk must be on Indifferent sub
jeets. they can not be altogether unhappy.
AT least they have the consolation of mutual
uIhappincSs as well as mutual love. Frank
and Beatrice would have denied the accuracy
OF this reasoning, but it is nevertheless true.
This morning Beatrice left her boy in
charge of the smiling Bavarian servant and
went for walk with Frank. 1t was fair
May morning, fairer perhaps elsewhere than
in Munich which is a dry, dusty, barren land.
For some time they walked in silence, and
apparently without any settled destination.
BY and by Carruthers spoke.
when do you think you will be ready to
return to England9' he asked. Her eyes
were cast down. She did not answer his
question.
Beatrice, you will take my advice in thisP''
He spoke graVely and tenderly.
Yes, will take your advice will do all
you visible guided entirely by you. Heav-
en- knows have guided myself long enough.
See where it has led me"
Her eyes filled with tears as she spoke.
Frank clenched his hands behind his back.
He felt SO pOwerlesS to help her. After all
he could aid her so little.
s'What do you propose? What do YOU
think | should doy she asked
u think we should go straight back to En-
gland: straight to OIkbury. will come with
you. and if you wish il tell Horace and Her
bert everything"
What will they say? What will they dog
should think they would at once turn me
out of their house,
Frank smiled sad little smile Dear
Beatrice he Said ''can you fancy either
Horace or Herbert turning out a dog who
came to them for protection? That Is, he
added. ..if the dog haO not been in The Mud. =
..Ah, Frank, but have bscnin tie mud,
said Beatrice sadly. Il have years OF mud
npon me. It win never come oil. FRANK"
Frank, as a nl.tn should, trled to console
her, tried to persuade her that the mud was
after all neither SO very black nor so very
thick. She shook her head and refused to
believe him. Then came another pause
.AhF' said Beatrice. ''lt all comes back to
the old cry-'If what has been done could
only be und0neY"
''Yes, said Frank, 'the cry Of the first
man who developed sDeee.. tin . 'e'.t nnf-
Sword and shield., 1885-11-21

This paper issued for years by Dr. w A. Hurt under tie
Sword and shield., 1885-11-21

[TO b CoasiEnsd-I
Sword and shield., 1885-11-21
THE ARGUS

But the when vigorous aggressive paper
ed the editor ARGUS with his 9th
directions could give Therefore, the paper sold the prese
Company the SWORD SHIELD takes up the
left off. (Vo. III)
Sword and shield., 1885-11-21
The SWORD and SHIELD.

Will be issued weekly will contain the best thoughts Of some of
ab and prominent Temperance will be choek full
good Temperance literature and news addition will have five
six columns of general news
Sword and shield., 1885-11-21

"A Family Affair." viii conclude W.T.
our next issne
Sword and shield., 1885-11-21

Will be the best plank in the platform of the SWORD SHIELD
will advocate all the interests of the people In will
articles professional educators the highest reputation
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Will be filled with articles by practical Mississippi farmers and with Sc
lection from wide range of able Agricultural exchanges tho de-
termination the Publisher make the department of the paper
Iay worthy perua of the intelligent formers of the South
Sword and shield., 1885-11-21
The Home

This Department will be filled with choice thoughts from
aons exchanges The publication of two short serials is
also contemplated.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-07
8auet &h6en fiir's &ieb.

Gin bibidsr &ibenporratb gum Wintsr
1T Elm md9tiser Factor our 9ebuns Der
Dirtbi9aft. Wir wolen, baB uniere &ibe
reidli4 unb CUTE Wil3 seben uno unier
Sunsuieb 6leiid aniebt, mir ~filtern unier
8ieb ni9t gum 8ersuiissn, ionbern gu
unierem Nusen, unb bsbbaIb it ss nOtbis,
baB mir uns iest ba5u einri9ten; alio
bauet &iben! Der We9ieI smiI1en
Seuz unb Ribenfitteruns 1T ben Tbieren
ssbsiblid unb ibren 0siisern nutbrinssno.
AuBer einsm Gbsil Der Rartoffeln bilben
bic WurSelsepa9ie teine birette 9slbquens
unb werbsn wobl eben beBbalb Der 60rners
fru9t na9seitelt, trosbem ie bieie ais
Sutter an erieten i'm Stanbe linb. Sittert
man &iben unb &artoffeln, 10 tam man
ebsn 9strsibe ~uertaufsn! Sogar fir Pferbe
1T bic Wurselfittsruns nit Seu isbr
3utrdsIid, wsnn bieieIben teine anitrensens
ben @rbeiten 3u perridten baben, uno bas
lit bod auf ben meiiten Sarmen awiiden
4-6 Monaten Der SAD. Tiittsrn unb
~fittsrn 1T elm GROCER llnteridieo! @uf
ben meiiten, namsntli9 ben mobIbabsnben
Sofen, itsbt bic 8orratbstammsr often, ba
wirb bann 10 mad aussnmuB aus benz
Saufen 9afer beraussslanst! Der trase
Mietblins, benz bas SntsreGe fiir's Yieb
manselt, benz Der Saferbaufen aber unsr:
id0p1id beu4t, i9ittet Der SsquemIi4teit
wegen rsi9li9 elm, bamit CT pur Ia ni9t
meiter seliSrt wir6. Bonn Spei9el beiubelt,
bleibt elm Gbsil bss Suffers In Der &rippe,
auf ben womOsli9 bel Der Na9tfitteruns
elm w~sitsrsr Gbeil beraufsei9ittst wirb.
ga, idSne Wirtbi9aft baS! Saufis mag
wobl 10 etpas nidt uortommen, aber bic
Griabruns tam man ale Gage MAIDEN,
baB ber Saferporratb auf uislen 6armsn
Dor Der 3eit eri3Opft 1T, unb muB man
erit anfansen 6utter gu %faufen, bann merit
man erit, mas psridumt puroe. gls I'M
porisen Sabre Der Safer bisriiber so Gents
per Buibel toifete, babe Id Bel mdBissr
9lrbsit an meme pferbe tdsIid ie siu psd
Moorriben obsr Rartoffeln srob 5ertlsinsrt,
basu umsefdbr 10 Pfunb 5eu 8efattert, unb
fe waren itets sIatt anb seiunb.