davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

DR. Truesdell will deliver the sixth
and last Of his series of illustrated lec-
tnres to gentlemen oHly in the Grand
Opera Hall Saturday evening. August z,
at o'clock. See amusement column of
this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

Just received a large quantity Of best
oak charcoal direct from the Santa Cruz
mountains. wholesale and retail at Max
wells coal and wood yard. corner of
Alameda and Jackson streets. Tsls-
phone 3l5.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

For its soothing and grateful influence
on the scalp and for the removal and
prevention of dandruf. Ayers Hair Wig.
or has no eguesl. 1t restores faded OF
gray hair to its original dark color. slim.
ulates the growth Of the hair and gives
it beautiful, soft, glossy and silken ap'
pearance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

. Ayers Sarsaparilla is designed fer
those who need q medicine topurify their
blood, build them up, increase their ap-
petite and rejuvenate their whole sys-
tenn. No other preparation SO well meets
thia want. 1t touches the exact spot.
Its record of forty years is one Of CON
slant triumph over disease.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

DR.. p. T. Huckins has recently i'm.
ported from London very ingenious in
strument for inspecting the throat, nose,
etc. II throws a strong ight into the
dark passages. and enables the pbysi
clan to see at glance the nature of the
difficulty. He has found 1t of great use
In his practice.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

The Electric Railway Homestead As
ISOLATION have been offered $500 for
choice Of of lots in their tract II immedi-
ate possession would be given, and you
can have . chance to choose these same
lots for $3.50. and only pay $40 per
month lat distribution ifs
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

Property going up. Buy In the Hardin,
while you can cheap. Lots have been
selling In ths southwest already ohang.
ing hands with so and 500 profits, be-
tore paid for, on ANAL investments.
Chas. Victor Hall, l0h South Spring.
So they jump southwest.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

Portion Of this city lies before you like
picture. Prices will boil. Boy while
cheap. Buy early iu the Hubbard tract.
Respectfully, Chas. Victor Hall, 100 s.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
Organization of u rurserymen's
aaaocfRrion.

AnsOctntions
The imrnsnsity Of the nursery interest
in Southern California 10 but little I'M
derstood. The Importance Of the plant
ing Of 1000, 900 trees and vines every
year that shall be true to name and Tree
from phylloxera, woolly sphis, black,
white and red acals, is Of an importance
that reaches TO millions Of dollars In the
near future. The nurserymen Of Los
Angeles, realizing the necessity of proper
safeguards and of more thorough sc-
quaintance with one another and for the
purpose Of mutual instruction and an
interchange Of ideas. have decided to
have an orgaaization composed of the
nurssrymsn Of Southern California.
Following ia the record Of the meeting
held yesterday
The nurssrymen of Southern Califor-
MIA affected an organization yesterday
with headquarters at Los Angeles.
- Permanent officers were elected ~
follows: President, Tho - A. Carey
Of Los Angeles; Vice President, George
w. Ford Of Santa Ana; Secretary, By
ron o. Clark Of Pasadena; Treasurer, j..
8. Rowland Of Pomona; Exesutive Com
mittee Milton Thomas and Andrew
Snyder of Los Angeles, I. s. Inghsm of
San Ben nardino, L. H. Mioheron OF Pas
sdsna, Thos. A. Carey Of Los Angeles.
A Committee on By-Laws was ap..
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

Is not imported. Nothing like it in the
world. Lots thrown in. in Hubbard
tract. Easy terms-$30 down. Finely
improved. Give me show. Chas.
Victor Hall, 10Y s. Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

Make g, 900 BUYING beautiful 5 acre
tract. fine improvements, buildings, etc,
divide or sell again, only 20. 900, 81 500
cash. Call early. recommend this.
When resold. hear what IL sold for!
Chas. Victor Hall, l0i s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

To buy lots in the Electric Railway
Homestead Association Tract for an adj
vance in price Is sure.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

n Dalrass mamneth mAnseresss
Thsfollowing IL taken from the Sacra.
mento Record. Union Of July s, and
jadsins from IT. contents we are going
70 have treat in the line Of nlinstrslsy
next Thursday evening: "Agood house
greeted Baird's Minstrels at the Clunie
Opera Houss last evening. Its large
combination, has large and excellent
bras and rssd band, and makes an en-
cslleut showing in street parade. The
show is an entirely new one here, all the
artists being Stranger upon this coast.
Il has often been said that there is moth
ing new in circuses or minstrelsy. The
saying does not hold good In this case,
for there was almost total absence Of
ohestnuts. The first part was particle
pated in by twenty artists, and was
good. the wit, vocal and Instrumental
music creditabls throughout. The
quartet sings well together, and
the bssso, especially, is very
fine. The orchestral music
l. first class, including fine
harp. The 6rst part concluded with .
prize eight between John L. and the I'M
known, which elected roars Of laughter.
The end men were funny, their gags
fresh, clean and lsughable. Nathan
Carl on the slide trombone is an artist,
while james Green on cornet 10 his
equal. Roselle, the female impersonat-
or, is very good, especially in his light
ming changes Of costume. The clog
tournament, Introducing seven artistic.
something new here. is quite a card.
Their tsbleaux, given at rapid intervals.
merited loud applause. The Leech
Brothers, in their refined musical and
tsrpsiohorsan spscislties are unexcelled.
Will. =. CeaklinR the centortionist, 10
the greatest ever seen here. His feats
are truly wonderful, he apparently not
having hone In his body. The closing
piece, "Ds Lillisn's Duel. is very, very
lunny. The costu ming Is rich, and TAX
ing II all in ell the show Il first-clsss.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND o,rror At Los ANGELES. oAlIronslA,l

LAND OvrIcE AT Los ANGELES, CALIroRsIA,l
August I'd. 1886. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his inten
ton To commute and make final proof II
will be made before Register and Receive
ct Los Angeles. California. on September
It'll, 1856, viz: Marian o. Million. widow o
John M lion, deceased, Homestead No
2419 for the lots 4, s, 9 and W. Of N. W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and culttva
ton Of, said land, viz:
N. x. Chandler, II. b. Bottsford. Jas. W
Smith. Fred Chandler, all of Los Angeles
California.
su4-sQd I'D. BETHUNE, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07
sunday Exoursions TO santa


By the picturesque San Gabriel Valley
Railroad. Round trip rs cents. TIC
Pasadena and Lamanda Park 65 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

Two magical terms-Home and st.
Jacobs Oil. They bring freedom from
pain.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07
Southern /. Pacific Company,
SANTA MONICA
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Commencing July 18th and to continue
during the watering season. a special train
will leave LOS Angeles each Sunday
at 1 O'Clock ?. NJ, returning leave santa
Monica at 7 O'Clock P. M.
Sunday morning train to Santa Monica
will hereafter run in two sections. First
section leaves San Fernando street station
$50 A. NJ, mot stopping NJ Com nser.
cIal street. Second section leaves FIVE
minutes later, both from San Fernando and
Commercial street station. Returning.
First section leaves Santa Monica 5 p. M.
Passenge rs for Cotton an d points
this side should take this train.
Second section leaves 80 p. NJ, as hereto
| fore
]. G. sTUBBs. TIL. GOODMAN,
Gen1 Ira &c Manager. g. p. and 4. A.
| E. z. HEWl TT, Div. Supt-, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-07

Ito
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15

20, you would II l was q mass OF
pork would carry a chunk Of ice with
me-"
The brakemen went into the smoking
car to be clear of the storm, and the fat
man got up and opened the door. He
had scarcely returned to his seat
when the lean woman got up and closed
it.
Madam
Sir"
Il want that door open.
"And want it shut.
Just then passenger came down the
aisle from the other end Of the car and
shook hands with each In turn and
said:
Mrs. Cassowsry, this is Mr.. White.
l suppose you are both delegates to the
convention"
"Ah ! Mrs. Cassowary, l beg your par
dom"
"Ah ! You can have the door open, Mr..
White"
by no means"
Il insist"
But allow me to give way"
And they roasted rs until We had to
20 out on the platform to keep from
running to grease. - Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15
They Were Delegates.

She was lean scrawny woman, and
she took the seat the third back from
the stove. He was short and fat, and
sat opposite to her. As soon as the coach
door was closed the car began to heat
up. and presently he snapped his finger
at the brakeman and said:
"For Heavens sake open some Of those
ventilatorsT
Don't you do it," exclaimed the wO-
man.
DO you think I want to meltP" de-
manded the man, as he wheeled to face
her.
DO you think l want to freeze" she
demanded in turn.
Madam" said the fat man, after
carefully surveying her, III l was mass
of bones I'd carry hot brick when l
Travelled.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15
A Few Chips.

He who waits to do great deal OF good
at once will never do anything.
The first duty in this country Is to be
good citizens. After that men may be
good members Of anything they please,
but whatever 1t is Its obligation must be
secondary to that Of citizenship.
It is stated Dy q Rhode Island paper
that since Ex-Governor Spsgue's last
marriage there has been marked i'm
provement in his personal conduct and
financial standing.
Senator Bowen, Of Colorado, says
that Attorney General Garland will not
resign. In his opinion the investigs-
ton has developed nothing but the fact
that Garland was unjustly accused and
mercilessly abused"
A friend Of Brother Blaine's says that
statesman now does not even answer
letters on political subjects. Brother
Blaine has evidently grown in wisdom.
He knows now that it won't do to depend
on his correspondents to burn" his let
tiers.
Visitor Of the dime museum to the lit
tie girl who takes the cash: I'VE have
made bet and we want you to settle 1t.
Is the bearded lady your mother or your
auntP" Little girl: you are all wrong.
She's my father
A candidate for q town Office in Michi-
gan, on election day, took coal shovel
ers place and shoveled coal till he per.
spired, while the other man went to the
polls to vote-for him as he supposed,
but the other fellow got the vote.
Say John, for the sake Of old friend
ship, give Teller dinner, will yer p
said seedy-looking individual, q he
entered the counting room Of q we'll
known business citizen Of Lynn. Ger
tainly Bill: Here, Sambo, take this man
down to the restaurant and tell the pro-
prietor to give him what he wants and
send the bill to me-" The next day the
bill came for 50 cents. WELL" said the
business man, what did my friend buy
for IS cents?" Mine beers and q cigar,
sir" Lynn Union.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-15
Rugged by a Bear.

A man who was around the ferry
dock the rther day look so lOp-sided and
walked with such an odd gait that he
was asked il he had been run over by a
saw-lOg.
1T was wuss nor that" he replied !;
81 was Rugged by a bear about year
ago, and haven't got my shape back
yet"
How did it happen?"
well | was in lumber camp on
Georgian bay. was teamster, and l
went out one morning about o'clock
to feed the oxen. It was perfectly dark.
but as l knew the way to the shed l
didn't take a lantern. Twas within
twenty feet Of the stable when somebody
rises up in front Of me. took him for
one Of the men about the camp, and
says 1:
SWELL, partner. what is itr"
He stood there blocking the way and
made no answer, and l calls out:
"t,Ome now, no foolingT
THE fellow sort O. SMILED in reply. as
if making fun Of me, and jumped fol-
him, calculating to fling him into the
drift. wasn't two seconds discovering
that had tackled bear. wanted to
forfeit the gate-money, but he wOuldn',
let me. He put his paws around me
and settled back for hug, never making
an effort to use his teeth. 1t was like
being squeezed in carpenters wise. on
ly more 80. hadn't time to yell before
my breath was gone, and felt myself
being flattened until, all Of a sudden my
senses left ne. When l came to, hal
an hour later, | was in the snow and
the bear was gone. He never bit mi
at all"
And your present shape is the result
OF that squeeze"
1T is; but you ought to have seen mi
right away after Why, sir, had N
more shape to me than whip-lash, ant
my appetite was taken away for thre'
months. Run over by a saw-log II
lay down and let three Of EN- run owe
me sooner than take another hug."-De-
trOit Free Press,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

SationS of her daughterhood and sister hood again with their thousand cares. never to lay them down again even ln thought,
 
 One day Johnny and Madgc, who usually hunted in company. intercepted her on the landing, Su>v had been reading story aloud, and tho room door being open, the children had stopped to listen and had heard our heroine repeated several times in the reading netty. what k d hsrolnr they asked now
 "A woman who does something brave, children, she answered
 Well then father told u> the other day tha, you were his brave good girl and are you hcroincH What did you do that was brave? qucri,'d Johnny
 Nothing dear. and l am not a heroine only plain lIetty Marvin "-- TI&R'>
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
Tailors and Fools.

The beau maintains his nonsensicality Ill successful competition with the belle, writes Oswald to the Albany JournaL His watch chain Is the latest illustration of his whimsicality, The fashionable man formerly wore loose trousers, and then they gradually grew tighter and tighter until they fitted about as snuglv as the skin underneath. Having con trated to the utmost extent they began to get coplous once more, aT,: now the balloon. Just so IL l. with the watch chain. At one time men wore modest ribbons, then small chains. next larger chains, so on to double ones with lot of seals and lockets tobbed to long chains encirclng the necks Having reached point where 1t was not poSsi- hle to load any more linked gold and pendant gewgawS on d vest fashion sud denly doubled on itself in charactcri-- tic way. and watch chains have di>ap- peared from the dandies of New York in a week. The watch is now carried in the little pocket in the waisthand of the trousers, so that the remnant of chain Is visible, or else altogether unattached III the vest pocket, especially when go- ing out in evening dress. 4 chain of moderate dimensions may look we'll and he decidedly useful, but that makes no difference Does feminine trivolity 90 farther? A tailor was telling me, how ever, of one customer who didn't wish to keep up with the treakish changes of fashion. Carl Schurz emerged from the shop just as l entered and looked angry. The matter is,' said the tailor. that l rather insisted on cutting coat for him in the very latest shape-urged il on him, you know; and he irritatedly asked if he looked dudish Then he seeemed to get little mad and remarked some thing about my lack of discrimination Finally he grew downright testy; said he wouldn't leave the order to-day. Likely as so; he'll never come back What? Showed his good sense? But how am to know sensible customer? l don't want them anyhow Blamed fools are the most profitable, and any tailor will tell you so"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
cAREY'S SWEETEST POEM.
BY AIlCE CAREY

Among the beautiful pictures That hang on tnemory'S wall k one of a dim old forcSt,
 That Seemeth the best uf all Not for it's gDarled oaks Olden,
 Dark with the miStletoe; Not for the Violets golden
 That sprinkle ihc vale below Not for The mllS-whlte lilies
 That lean from the fragrant heicC Not for the vines on the upland. Where the bright vcd hs rrieS rest; Nor the pink, nor the pale. sweet c'W>,ip>. IL seems tO me lhc best. once had little brother
 With eyes that were dark and deep In the lap of that olden forest
 He ieth iu peace asleep, Light aS the down oi the thistle. Free aS the wind that blows. We roVe3 there the beautiful summers The summers of long ago. But his feet on the hills grew weary And one oi the autumn days make for my l.,tlc brother
 i bed of the yellow leaves. Sweetly his pale arms folded
 My neck in sweet embracc As the light of immortal beauty silently eover,d his face: And when the arrows of sunset
 Lodged in the tree tops bright. He fell. in his saiut-like beauty.
 Asleep by the gates of light. Therefore, of All the pictures.
 That hang on mcmory's wall The one of the dim old forest
 Seemeth the best ol all Erchaaq
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
Rivalries of Two Cities.
fErlllne lD r Bel

sad the mayor of Minneapolis 10 an alderman
 hear that another family mogcd int" St Paul yesterday
 Yes
 lfow largct
 Man an vii" and four children
 That bad What are we doingT
 Veil, obo pair os ,"n- l. reported from the fourth ward, and two immi. grants from New York have just got here expect friend and his wife and one child 10 arrive on the noon train think we'll manage to keep up with that one-hor.e town down the river"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
The Root of the Evil.

To thoroughly cure serpfula ii r. n..,'7. ~ary to strike directly at the root pt the evil Thn. i. exactly what Hood Sar
 -apariIla does. by acting upon the blood. thoroughly cl"ansing II of all irnpuriti"s, and leaving not even a taInt of .crDiula in the vital fui1 Thousand. who have been cured of .crofula by Hoods Sarsa- parilla, testify to it- wonderful blood
 pnrifying qualiti"> Sold by all druggist.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

Mr Corder was silent After while he looked up and laughed The Or- thopedic Hospital will have to get on without my help he said
 And The News, added Charles, will no more be walked by Dcadleigh sweeps. '--soto roce he added per, ,t .fLs - -CornhW Naga-i,o.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
Sarcasm
.natY-.r. Editor. l,raw.,

'E9F'''' ? I'I""FF The Major Now. then ~hat- the matter thrrcH"
 Buglcr Simmons" Reg pardon. sir. but ] don't like to ride tbi. h0rsD" The Major (polit@ly) )-" Really? Sorry, Mr. Simmons, but the regulations don't provide baro1ches for battery bIgIers !"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

Earle burnt upf
 Why, don't What made you think >o child%
 t'au-" heard him tell you in the parlor that you wrr" bound to ulak" martyr of him a- well a- yourself, and ain martyr. burnt mp
 IL was clearly a ca... of little pitch- CTS. and IIatty could not rcprc-. A smile at this literal interpretation of lovers indignant statement. but she. said, No, dear littl" sister, you do mol understand stuart will h merchant. not d martyr
 And SO at the expiration nf his fort nights visit stuart Earle vas iain to depart. relenting at the Ias, ,n tell her that he would wait aiway- tof her. ti3!; for her which sounded chivalric and fingered -we"tiy in Hcttys memory but still she wa- glad she had Jeff, him free
 Two years of patient watching at her mother beside. of care for her smallest needs. two years of solicitors attention to the comfort of her father to the thousand small, everyday wants of the children--two such years. and then she neari of Stuart EaFi.s marriage ,c a charming western girl She did not blame him: but how could it fail to pain her? She had accepted her lot, she had taken firm, honest hold of her duty, and she had expected that her hands must sometimes bleed at the prick of the thorns that beset duty But for the moment it was very hard; but. then, with stern self-rebuke she re- turned 70 herself, and took up the obli-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

Man wants but little here below Woman wants Pozzoni. Complexion Powder For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

Have prescribed Tongaline in two cases of periodic headache of a neural gic character, and in both instances with entire success. think that it will do all that you claim for it, and more T. (. Miller, Nj. D.. Dayton, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

No cure, no pay" is the motto of the peoples remedy, Dr Bulls Cough Syrup.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-08

Der Neuiabrstag, nit ieinen Der
i6iebenen Sersnii9un9en, pdren nun
fpieocr cinmol poriiber. !Sier, bel uns,
mar an !. 9. 9urspeil aud 9erabe fein
Maugel; iebod i'm Nll9emeineu beItano
oicielbe aus elmer @ioerbolun9 bes
friiber l6Un Sa0ciueienen. Giuse1dus
tet mur6e bas neue So6r, pie sep6bn.
lif, 6ur6 idnimtli6e @loden Der Staot,
unb in ben 8lans Der @loteu nvii9te
iid), audi tpie eeiu6buliG. cos &Hnllen
Der 6linten rrno 8iltofer, sudbrcn6 bic
~tiefteu stftoroe bieie8 ionSer6aren Gons
series bon unlern Grtiaeriten beior9t
tuurben. Su Der CONCERT ,palIe iuuree
elm 9an a%bsebnlten, iuelbcr iebr gut
beludt mar; uto ant folsenben a6eno
tuurSe, e%bsnbaIelblt, BON elmer reiienben
9ruppe, cine 9oritequne 9e9e6en;
.@ef's 8nb 8pp," 10 bies bas Stiid;
mir irpllen jebp6 uriere 9eicr nit elmer
8eIpredung beiielher peribunen; tpir
iup1en utler 11rtbeif gan; fur5 faIen,
urb ia9en: y9lidlih iinb ole melde e8
nidt eeieber bnben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-08
s6uhrr bleib' bel brincu esif'.


Gen Glel fcnut man an BEN S6ren &;
bic San bei:m S6pons, obcr Den Sdul,
meiiter-n Sduiter" ipoGtt i] Iascn, BEL
Ieincm 9eiiteu pber pielmebr bci l~eiitet
2%eiitut9en. @euu Der Manr nit Den
pielen (???) 6ru9cjeider, her in
ieinem 2ehep not feinen Spaben &C.
fau9en bat, uniern GgecutipsS camtcn
ia9en milf, mic man @cr6red)er fdngt,
10 mil bas hpd) oiel BeiBen.
gs lit large 9enng iiber 6ieIe Sa6e
9ei9wieseu wprben. llnicr S6eriif lit
elmer Der 9eIten. peln ni6t Der SeIte,
ben mir in @a3couaoe Gountp iemals
9ebabt: unier Deputy Sheriff uno Cont
table, audJ iuenn ibm nidt oncs sliift,
lit eifri9, muer0roiitn uno juoerldifig.
9ermann S9(euoer lit nitt sefan9en
porben, tuie uiele taulcub Iuocre. Yin-
tertpn'8 @ebcimpOliSei iagt beutc 9euten
nab, bic Dor So~hr6ebnteu &crbreben
be9on9cn b0beu. Sit e5 Su erwarten
bab Semano, Der Ii6 bur1 @alo unb
5elb ifld9t, Der aui G0e8 N6t 9ibt,
letdt 5u firtOen Ooer 5u fanseu lit? Sat
unier Sheriff unb icin 0eputp nidt
9ctau ous aetbnn mas ieoer Nuoere
tbun ruiiroe? @cuu Der berii0mtc Be
ri6~teritatter uno &ritifcr 10 9euau meib
mas Die 8eamteu getban, NIB no Ser
mann S9leuoer mar, 10 lit es bodl jamt=
meridahe DAP er nidt benicGtcu eiufa6
s~efan9er, unO ii9 sum tSeros unb gel
ben 9emudt bat. Su 3ufunft rpil[ er
nod 9batia9eu nufueiien, bic ben
Seautcn bo& 6anr 81 8ersc Ite6en
MADDEN. 9ernus bnmjt! @ir Iinb
banlit einocrltanocu.
9as iudre enti9ieocn 6eiier ais oiejes
Geben, Obne SbGtin6cn, pine
8elpeiie, aus Dem b~empfrntiiden Maulz
for6. CAPT Die 8iirser Wiiicn iuie Die
ite1t; gebt un2 Die 8eruciie, unb
babt ibr feline, Damn SdulmciIter,
yS6ulter" upat ib ia9cn. .,blcib bel
oeiuem 9eiiten."
6 III 0cier.