davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
~ADUCTERATED SPICES.
An Expert Describes h Method Of Cheap
eninE Expensive Articles.

An Expert Describes tho Method Of Cheap
eninE Expensive Articles.
Rice flour and white meal can b.
mingled with white pepper in reasona-
ole quantities and experts in spices can
not detect it, said a leading grocer to
a reporter. I'm fact. there is no trade
in which adulteratiOn for pecuniary
profit can be carried on Ore-profitably
and with less chance of detection than
in spices. Terra alba. 4 FINE marble
dust. is exported from Italy to this
country in considerable quantities to
Mingle with white pepper: Mustard
mikes with sagO -four, rice -four, and "a
bit OF aniline colOring without desri-
Ment to disappearance Of the mustard.
Treat the mixture with iodine and you
Observation-Disclosures: but the averages
consumer Of mustard is not apt to ap-
ply that test. The German and French
musta-ds are al Interesting mixture.
They are compounded of cracker dust.
mustard. cayenne pepper, white VIII
egar. oil asfd sugar fE.voring. Old
crackers are sometimes baked brown,
then ground into dust and mixed with
ground cinnamon and It,:meg. and the
whole is sold for nutmeg at a price
that drives pure nutraeSs out Of the
market.
Ground pepper Il Frequently sold
for less money than The ungrOund ar
ticie. which makes che naturally sus-
piciOus suspect ut O2ce that the ground
goods arc loaded with pepper dust.
which Is made from cocoanut shells
or buckwheat hulls, charcoal. white
meal and mustard bran. Lack of taste
is as desirable, ia an adu-teration Of
spices as a~daptability Of color. For
that reason the cOcOanut shell. ground
up very fine. is desirable. Venetian
red. salt and white meal can be ground
together and made into a valuable ad-
ditiOn to cayenne pepper. A dull. red
pepper. exported from Africa. is often
heavily adulterated with that mixture.
1t is worth only about 10 cents a pound
when pure. but when we'll ad~ulterated
it can be sold 70 a green dealer and a
green trade for genuine Natal pepper. >
worth from 25 to 81 cents a pound.
You can buy ground ginger at almost
any store for . cents a pound. when
the ungrOund article commands &c
cents Cor the same quantity. That
means tina: the goods offered for :
cents a pound is mixture of white
meal. starch. cayenne pepper and ma
nilla rope favored with ginger. The
grocery trade. especially the country
people. want to see the ginger fbres,
and the ingenuity Of the dealer sup
plies them in the form of threads OF
manilla rOpe."-N. !. HAIL and e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
RAILROADS IN GERMANY.
The C0zy St1tion-iiOuses Found In A
Portions Of the Empire.

Portions Of the Empire.
The railroad stations all over Ger
many are models of convenience and
prctension. The smallest local train
on a Germany railway receives a degree
of consideration and honor that would
stagger the engineers of the Chicago
limited. The railroads are run entirely
by the Government, and every thing
connected with them shows the impress
of military rule.
The stations are surrounded By
small parks. in which there are foun.
tains. flowers. and artistically-arranged
hedges. The station building is often
the most pretentiOus n in the town.
and there is usually attached to it u
large restaurant with several walters
in the conventional claw-hammer coats.
Broad walks made of granite and mar
BILE and relieved from mOnOtOny by de-
signs in mosaic stretch along on either
side. and there is an air of spick and
span brightness about every thing in
sight. As the train draws into the
station the walters stand in an orderly
row at the entrance to the dining
room. They have all been SOL
iiers-every nan in Germany has
served a number Of years in the
army. and they stand in a military
attitude with their hands at their sides
and their chins up. Directly in front
of the main entrance stands the zap
tain Of the station. His rank is indi-
Gated by a red cap. His uniform is
exceedingly snowy. and often becOm-
ing-fOr the men as a rule, are stalwart
and well formed. He wears high
heeled boots, dark-blue trousers. re-
lieved by a red stripe, adOuble-breasted
military frOck coat. with a gold belt
and rows Of brass buttons. Ranged be-
hind are the guards, who are also in
uniform. but whose caps are dark blue.
After the train ONE to a halt. the
chief guard jumps to the ground and
salutes the station master. Then the
men step forward. and the work OF
loading and unloading the train goes
on with conventional TeutOnic stOlid-
ity. 1t is the duty Of one Of the guards
to walk along the train and rub all the
dust from the door handles and other
brass work. so that in the course of the
Journey the metal becomes '-rilliantly
polished. When the train is ready for
departure the guards salute the station
master again. and he takes a whistle
from his belt and blows it twice.
JIUon this another guard who is
stationed at the further end of the
platform. rings a huge bell three lines.
and then. with another salute by way
of courtesy. the train moves on its ay
This is only an indication Of the , Iii.
tary spirit which perv1aes German. IN
every observation-disclosures Cor. n. 7.
Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
THE HEATHEN CHlNEE.
How Discipline Was Administered to
Suspected Celestial Farmer.


Suspected Celestial Farmer.
Yesterday news reached the officials
here of a summary execution which
took place at Ngan-tong-hien. of
the towns belonging to this Flu. A
farmer in that district named Pam
(nicknamed T'Oh ChaO. because he had
only a thumb ON his left handy was
said to be the head of a secret society
numbering several tens of thousands,
in this province ard Shantung. AS he
vas constantly going to and fro. and
wa supposed to be plotting against
the Government, two military officers,
acting under instructions from their
superiOrs. resolved to arrest him the
next time he returned home.
With this purpose in view. they sur
rounded his house with a band of SOL
diers, but on approaching are one
of the officers was shot dead. and the
man broke from the house and fed.
He vas soon Overtaken and disabled
by blow from the other officer sword,
when he was slowly tortured to death
by the soldiers gashing his body to
pieces with their knives. They then
tore out his heart and hung it up on u
pole in front of his house to intimidate
his followers. Before attempting to
escape from the house. the unfortunate
victim is said to have killed his daugh-
ter. a girl of sixteen years of age. fear
in. lest she should be assaulted by the
brutal soldiers. The surviving officer
came yesterday to report the case to
the Chun-tai. the Brigadier General.
who lives herc.-Pekin Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14

In Montana a snake was discovered
which could initiate the whistle of the
bob White with ease. While it was
under surveillance it crouched in the
long prairie grass and emitted the call
as plainly as any partridge could. Con-
tinuing the effort. it Don heard an
answer, aud a moment later a young
partridge alighted almost at its mouth
Quick rs n fash it sprang upon its
victim; there was a mOmentary flute,
of wings, q stray feather or two. and
then the snake remained master Of the
field. To those who doubt this story
the prairie is still shown as proof a
the vsraoity Of the narra*orA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
FARM N

Many farmers who hayc planted
orchards OFT hill-sides have spent much
time resetting and dOctoring. Abb.
writer's sly that = hillside where the
water IL m of quickly is the very
place fOr the worms to hatch their
young.
A garden trOwel. or n round stick
about n and q half inches in Diane
ter. and about one foot long. and !;
cross-piece fastened OF top and the
other end well sharpered. IS n VERY
convenient implement for making the
holes in which to set the plants.
TO secur good seed corn for next
Year h farmer should begin while the
corn Is growing To make observations.
Tie should note and mark all prOmi-
nent stalks. as the early maturity.
vigor and prOliticacy are us important
as the termination of the seed
1t Is 4 Southern fashion - cook
green corn in the husk. and i have
never eaten any more delicious. Re-
only the course outer husks.
leaving on the inner ones. Strip These
down st rs to to remove the silk. then
tie them in place again and boil.
Serve with a bowl Of melted butter and
season well with salt and pepper.
DO not be tempted to grow two
plants on the space that should only
be occupied by one. An extra unde-
sirable plant becomes Il weed. and
when the two are Of the same kind
they injurc each other more than if of
different species, As they demand the
same food from the Oiland must Aruy-
gle with each other.
--Vaseline makes a very clean. OdOr-
less application for light harness. rid
ing brides, saddles. etc. After giving
it a chance to dry in. GO all owe the
surface with a rag dipped in the white
of an egg. This gives it a waterproof
coating that will last for some time and
prevents the oil from staining tho
hands Or clothing. Have the leather
perfectly clean before Oiling.
The digestive organs Don get out
Of order when grain is fed to the ex-
of grass or bulky food This is
true of all classes of stock and also Of
1t is better to feed hay alone
than allow Il surfeit of grain. especially
in summer. A variety of food promotes
digestion and prevents disease 1t is
also more economical to givea variety.
Is less food is then required.
-Caramels: One and a half pounds
n cup cream. one tablespoon
butter and half q cake of sweet Ger
nan chocolate. Mix all together in
and cook. stirring frequently
Until done. just before pouring it out
II the pan. flavor with vanilla or
Pour into Il buttered dish.
md before it gets perfectly cold. cut
ntO squares by running Il knife up and
the dish. 1t will break nicely
yhen cold.
-Parched rice, is very good in the
sase of bowel troubles. Roast it To
} nice brown, as you would coffee.
hrow into sailed boiling water and
OOk rapidly until done. Rice water
Dr. a drink is made by stirring a table
of rice -four. wet with cold
rater. into . quart Of boiling water.
'eason with salt. let it get very cold
nd favor with lemon juice Or nutmeg.
to taste.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
U HIS SALARY.
A Governor Of idaho who Wouldn't Take
Money He Hadn't Earned.

A Governor Of idaho Who Wouldn't Take
Money He Earned.
Another distinguished o of KeOkuk
is Mr.. Irwin. who vas guilty Of an act
not many years ago which, if nc had
been tried for it by a jury of Office
holders, would have consigned him to
a lunatic asylum for the rest of his life.
He awakened an unspeakable horror
throughout the entire land. 1t occurred
in this way: President Arthur ap-
pointed him Governor of Idaho. He
went out there and took the oath Of
Office and remained awhile. Then bust
ness matters called him home and de-
tanned him there for several months.
He found it inconvenient to 60 back to
Idaho, and finally resigned his Office.
But that was not the worst of it. The
horrible part of the story remains to
be told. When the checks ioc the sal
airy we're sent him by United States
Treasurer Wyman he returned them
to Washington with a note explain
ing that he lad been absent from his
llOSt ia uiA AtOt pei III = oiiO AtAC
of his Office. and he could not con
scientiOusly accept any pay. The
officers of tfa, Treasury stood aghast
at such ~audacity. There was no pre-
cedent for the act and they did rot
know what 10 do. They returned the
checks to Mr.. Irwin saying that in
the opinion of the accounting officers he
was entitled to the salary of his posi-
ton until his resignation was accepted.
But he was memorable. He declined to
accept tie mLney-which amounted to
$1,000 or more-and asked that it be
turned into the Treasury or used to-
ward the payment OF the public debt.
Treasurer Wyman did not know what
to do with it. 50 he put it in the con-
science fund. This called out a pro-
test from Governor Irwin. who declined
to he classed with repentast thieves
and cOnscience-stricken swindlerS. and
he suggested that a new fund be started
to meet such cases As his own-Of con-
tributiOns from officials Who felt that
they were not entitled to sheir salaries.
But the Treasury officials smiled at the
credulOusness of the Governor of
Idaho. who seemed to think that his
example might be imitated-and they
were right 1t never has been.
/ asked Mr.. Irwin about this little
affair to-day. and he laid the entire
blame upon his mother. He said she was
with him when he received the checks
for his salary, and she said: John. 1t
is not honest for you to keep that
money. for you have done nothing to
earn it." And he saw that she was
right. 1t was the old story. A woman
tempted him and he fcu. The checks
we're sent back by the next mail.-
". E. Curtis. in Chicago Neaea
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
ELECTRIC vIviSEcTION.


Cruel Experiments That Have Recent!
Taken Place In New York.
The old question of the desirability
for any scientific purpose of v~ivisectiOr
will not be settled by the very inter
esting and yet cruel experiment thai
took place tho other day before the
Board of Electrical Control in New
York. 1t was for the purpose of de.
termining whether. as has been alleged,
the alternating electrical currents used
in incandescent lighting are mOr dan
gerous and deadly than continuous
currents of even greater power.
A large dog was placed on the dem
on~stratOr's table, so that Il current OF
electricity could be sent through the an
imal at a graduated pressure. The exhi-
bitiOn egan with current of 800 volts.
cut of simultaneously. but the shock
caused the dog to leap into the air with
a loud yelp. The tension was then in
creased to 400 volts. and for ten seconds
the dog hOwled and struggled cOnvul-
sivelv. The next raise was to 500 volts.
and the agony of the animal was in
tense. In his frantic effort to escape
he would have broken the twisted wires
Of the cage had he not been held by
the stout rope about his neck. Then
for ten seconds a current of 200 volts
was sent through him. So furious
were his bounds and strains that the
united rope and wire seemed too weak
to hold him. and another wire was
therefore wound about his neck and he
was strapped fast by leather bands to
the cage. Then all was made ready
for another test. it being noted that
This natural power of resistance had
fallen to $500 Ohms."
At a further signal a current of 1909
volts tension was applied. and the
brute gave ayell of agony that sounded
almost like a human shrek. Having
thus demonstrated that 1.CO) volts
were insufficient to destroy life except
by torture, the lecturer announced that
he had worked up to 1.240 volts with
out attaining a fatal result from Il on
tinuOus current. but would not carry the
experiment so far in the present instance
unless his audience desired. No one
desiring further evidence. he changed
the current to the Siemcns machine.
giving 23S alterations per second.
which is about that used in producing
the incandescent light by IN alternating
current in ordinary service.
This current a: $50 volts tension
killed the weakened animal in five
seconds. but the scientific objection was
raised that the animals power of re-
sistance had been grievOusly impaired
by the continuous current So the
demonstration was proceeding to cage Il
fresh dog when Superintendent Hank
insOn. of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. put an abrupt
stop to the exhibition by notifying the
lecturer than if any more such tests
were made he would arrest every man
concerned in making them.
Thus it has been demonstrated by q
terribly cruel experiment that a strong
continuous current of electricity will
u strong dog. AID that a conn.,.
weak alternating current
will kill a weak dog. Has enough
been gained to atone for
the horrible cruelty?-PHiladetphi M
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Good authorities say the Mexical
horse is II ~serviceable animal. good fO
long journeys. easy in a canter, intelli
gent, full Of fun at times. but rarely
| vicious. and could he be dOmesticateC
In the United States would be very
popular.
A roaring gas we'll back Of Canons
burg. Pa. is said to have the greatest
registered pressure OF any in the world
The gas looks like Il solid piece of blue
steel for some distance after it come.
out of the pipe. Solid masonry twelve
feet thick surrounds the well to hold
the a ON. When in drilling the gas
was struck. tools and ropes weighing
5000 pounds we're thrown out n
hOugh they were feathers.
The following story comes from
North VassalbOrO. Me-: On Tuesday.
the 9th ult., Il man died and left y sOr-
rowing widow to mourn his loss. On
Wednesday, the 18th. she had filed her
intentions of marriage in the town
clerks office. Thursday she followed
the remains OF her deceased husband to
the rave. On the succeeding Monday
she was living happily with husband
No. :, and On Wednesday. the 1st inst.
the loving couple started on their we'd
ding pilgrimage.
In Il village in Central New York
there was a great deal of aristOcracy
and wealth ard eligible matches were
scarce. or at least the supply of desira-
BILE men was not equal to the number
Of women. and there was much wire
pulling to bring about results. A little
girl. whose father was a widOwer, used
to have her compositions praised by
the teacher. who was u well preserved
maiden lady. 4 little schOolmate said
to her one day, after hearing it: ''lf
ms father was a widOwer, my cOmpO-
sitions would be just Us good as yours
-Erchnn9c.
Not improved Workmanship but
rapidi:y is the distinguished feature of
the mechanical arts and trades nova
days. An instance of this WAS notice.
able in the experience of Il lady who
went into an umbrella makers store
one day and asked for an umbrella Of
peculiar size and make which she
wanted to take with her al once to
Liverpool. The dealer did not have
one in stock but said that he could
make one in short order if she would
wait. She sat down i'm anticipation of
n dreary afternoon of waiting. but in
precisely twenty-five minutes departed
with the finished article. 1t had been
made up entire from the raw materials. !
The Boston Journal Of Health says:
is recommended that the milk sup
ply of cities. at least in hot weather. be
scalded us soon as received by the con-
to prevent it sOuring. To scald
milk properly the following method is
advised: Take n thin glass bottle with
a rubber cork. fill it with milk Dearly
up to the neck. and place it uncorked
in a kettle of water. which should then
be gradually brought to a boil. When
has commenced to escape from
The bottle. cork it lightly and continue
The boiling for thirty-ive to forty min
ltes, and the process will be complete.
. bottle Of milk thus preserved. it is
'aid, will remain sweet a month il kept
a cool place and tightly corked-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
Musical

For the Observation-Disclosures
For the lawyer-Lyre.
For the pOlitician"h'gan.
For the observation-disclosures
For the horse-jockey-HantbOy.
For the toper-HOrn.
For the laundress-Flute.
For the Notwithstanding
Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14

"A Kansas -ranchman predicts that
cheap beef and mutton Of the future
will come from the immense graAsy
plains of Brazil aud the Argentine 20.
public,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14

"A Spanish astronomer mas ascer-
tanned that there are rain and snow or
the moon, the same ~ on the eartA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-09-21

4icbe 1tatteten lebten Samsta9
TbellO Der @obuuu9 bcs Serrn 6runcis
Snden cilen nngebetencn nGdtli6en
8eIu6 ab uro cllt!ucEbeten eillt Guanti-
lat @tiN mo eillc fleine Sltmmc Baarz
9cto. Die 9icbc uerl6niften Iid Gilt
gang i'll Die WUDnung oaburb, oaB ie
oa5 SGtOB ali Der &ellertbiire erbra6en
uno pom &ellera ans lit ba6 S9laIjimmer
Oran9cu. Iuf9eiueft bur9 bns pDn Den
S6urfen uerurlad)te @srduI1 elite Scrr
Sndcu nit clllcm 9id)te in bas ,3immer,
bod befn6l linn cine Gtimme aus bes
Sellers 9iefe, nid)t na6er gu fommcn
iuerm CT Ieln Geben nod iUcrtb f66bc.
Scrr Snden, Der mtbeiuaIfuet mar elite
bieraui Surild nm ieiucu Gepploer su
81 bDlen, bod bate Der 0iebe biele &c
le9snbeit benubt lin auf Die StraBe 81
9elnugen ulb III Der 0unfelDeit su Der
ldwinocn. Wtun bat feline Spur bon
Den Scrbre6crn, bod i9ciuen es 5,cmli9
ourIti9e @eieuen 9etUeicn 5u lcin, oenn
in oericl6eu Nadt luurbe al6 in bas
Sierz0 Depot be3 9ru. gilbert SCHUBERT
9cbrodJcn ulo cin uoer mc5rere Seq ppr
StieIel's @crltcnIaft entluenoet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-09-21

9ie Gaubibateu Der republifanil6er
8artei BON @asconaoe County tperber
an nadltebcuoen 8ldbeu 81 Der anse.
sebenen 3eit, Nulpraden iiber bic politi
l6en 9a9esfraseu balten, uno 1T Sc
hermann freuubli6it einselnben ben in
ibrer Nu6barI6ait abgebaltenen Ser.
lammlun9eu bci5uiuobnen.
Oct. 1l.-8ap, S6ser's Store, 8 llbr
Nbenos.
Oct. 12.-9rate, s llgr IGenbs.
. 13.-Stpny3iu, 8 llbr Ibenos
y IS 9oeb's S9micoe, 1birt
Greet, S ll6r Nbeuos.
Oct. 19.-Blanb, s rlbr Ibenbs.
- 2O.-8uurbois 9p. Smith 59ul.
bauS, 8 uhr Ibenbs.
Oct. 22.--Sem, 3aDtoe's Stor,, 8 rl6r
I6euos.
Oct. 23.-Ganaan 3p. SAM Mur9an's
8lase, 8 llbr 4benos.
Oct. 24.-Siuiss, 2 llbr 3a9mittag.
, II. @aebler, Suffers Store 9 llGr
Nabmitta9.
Oct. 27.-Stolpe, s llbr Mbenos.
31.-0ermann s ubs Ibenbs.
Houember 3.-9un9e's Store, 2 rbr
Hadmitta9.
&onember 3.--WorriiOn, 8 ubr abenbs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-09-21
Sie 8eItebte oes SeufeIS.
Bon eeopoIs bon eaAsr.Raio6.

Cine Der interefantelte n Sursen III
Die iosenannte &iesersburs in Steier.
mari, iOwObl iuesen ibrsr pradtisen
ltno maleriidtn Gage, oils ibrer 2luss
bebnuns unb be8 sutcn .3ultanbeS, in
benz fie erbalten 1T. sic bat ibre bilto-
ride Ho1e seipielt, uno sabtreihc Grs
%innerunssn nn6 Sasen fnipfen ftd an
6iefelbe.
Sier mirS audi nod Der untcriroiide
&erfer 9e3eist, in Dem Die lebte Sere,
oas fd0ne, unidulSise rM66den BON
Sel6ba9" idmabtete.
Der 8oben ideint bier benz Serens
tpeien frudtbar s~etueien gu iein, Seun
troebem Die @ra3er SO6idule, an Der
aud Sobannes &eppler eini9e !Seit
%tpeilte, 2idt Oerbreitete, er;dblt bic Gbro'
nit Der 8ie9ersburs BON 3ablreiden
Serenpro;eiien, bonn 9esinn br8 16.
bis tief in buS 10. S%abrbunSert, in Die
3ett Soiepb'8 H., beS rWeniderfreuns
bss auf benz Gbrone", binein.
Sn etnem Der SGle Der Giegersbura
fiebt ma bas Bib elmer p~ornebu,en
Dame NIT einem fleinen Iiien on Der
Seite. Der armen 5rau 1T ibr Sdifs
ial in 6as Intlis seIdricben, eS 1T Elm
berries, biitcres, bIeides Gntlis nit eros
6en, bunflen. rdtbielbaften Iugen. sic
1T gang in Rotb sefleibet un6 audi Sas
Geffden, bas cine @rimaiIe idneioet.
Mau bentt Dor benz 8iloe, al cine
BON ibrem brutalen @otten oerlaiIene
6rau, OH elm BON Der Belt 9efrGnftc8
altes Sraulein, an cine iener armen Gins
iameil, Die ibren leetei Sreunb in einem
Sunbe oHer elmer &aee fanSen.
Oo6 nein, Der &aftelan belehrt uns
nit elmer ieltiamen Miene, baB 6iele 70
idarfrtdtermaBis berausgepuste Sd6ne
Ole r@sliebte bss TeufelSS mar, wcidcr
ibr in Seitalt zines affen feline Sulois
9unsen barbradte.
Die arnte Srau, tuelde itd 70 mGdtia
unb 70 iider fiblte in Der feiten Rieaers,
burg, bon etnem TroB bon Oienern nm,
seben, bon ~uenetioniider Seioe unlz
rauidt, in 9enueier.S nmmt uno ruIiiz
iacs gsl5wert seidn,iest, fe abnte nidt
einmal, als fie Die unslidliden Screen
unten in Sofbrennen lab, baB audi fie
IN ei1sn abn(iden PrO3sB perpidslt iuer,
ben fSnnte.
limb bod g.i9ab es.
Iuf Der Softer tlastsn bic p,rmeintlis
diem Seren ntdt nur fi9, iOnbern ftets
audi Inbere an, unS 70 sriff Der Wabn
INNER tusiter UNI fia, unb Ser glrm Der
@eredtisteit 3os INNER nsue unidul6ise
Spfer Dor iein Tribunal.
Cine Der Seren aus Der @eeen6, iiber
ibren umsang NIT benz Eeufel befraat,
mics BRETT auf bic i90ne Surafrau Bin
unb be3ei9nste beren afi.n oils cine Sus
tarnatiOn 6es Satans. Die arnte SSrau
uurSe ins Serbor s.nommen unS, Sa iie
anseiidts Der pabnuisisen 5rasen, Die
man an iie ridtete, in Ycrwirruna ae>
ristb, i9ulOis befunben. 8alS SurSe
ibr ueiBer 2etb, ben bic Oidter nit Dem
reinen Sermelin osrsli9sn battsn, auf
bic 5oltsr 9eipannt, 9lsid irgeub einem
anberen, unb II s.ftanb fe aaes, mas
man nur toOute, unS tpurbe gum Gobe
oerurtbeilt.
Der afs itarb nit ibr auf benz S9ei.
t~erbaufen.
M~erfipiirbis 1T nur, baB Iiemanb
barber %erftaunte, baB Sumter Satan
ltdl 10 rubi9 nit oerbrsnnen lief.
Oteier Wa6ntnn bate offeubar feline
Wtetbobe.