davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08
4 Mistaken Chicken.

Speaking of chickens" remarked a
gentleman, II used to have cream col.
ored bantam that was gamer than any OF
your game chickens. he would fight
anything on earth. I have seen him
stampede drove of cattle going along
the road by flying in cows face. |
have seen him tackle horse. He never
was whipped. Bigger chickens always
flew over him, but be never failed to hit.
He's dead now. He killed himself"
"How?was that?" some one asked.
"Well, you know when Barnum's
show came through here It had wagons
with large mirrors on their sides. Ono
of these wagons passed my house and the
little bantam was sitting on the fence.
He saw his reflection in the wagon and
few at it, striking the glass like bullet.
He must have broken every bone in bis
game little body."-Atlanta Consultation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08
A Strange Story.

OwENsBoRo, KY, Oct. 20.-A seusa-
ton was created here to-day by the an
nouncement Of the arrival of a former
citizen, Beqa Spurrier, of whom nothing
has been heard for thirty-two years.
Spurrier was the son of a noted Methodist
ofthe olden time, had q splendid educa.
tion. At an early age he married well,
and life was very bright for him. He
developed passion for gambling, how.
ever, and before long had lost everything
he had, reducing himself and family
almost to starvation. One morning ne
left home to go to a neighboring town,
promising to be back at night. He did
not return. A week later his coat was
found torn to pieces, and it was noised
about that he had been murdered BY q
yellow gambler. Two weeks later the
suspected man Was seen riding the
horse that Spurrer had ridden away:
The body vas not found, however, and
no arrests we're made. The gambler
died few months later under suspicion,
and it was said made confession OF
murder to his physician. Twenty years
later q brother of the missing man re-
ceiyed letter from him. The brother
tried to keep the receipt of the letter 9
secret, but boy caught sight of it and
walked twenty miles to inform the desert.
ed wife and children of the matter. The
brother was Immediately beseiged about
it, but he denied the letter or that he
knew anything of the wanderer. a year
later on bed of sickness he confessed
that he knew of his whereabouts. he
said that Spurrier made great stake in
ST. Louis and had finally settled down in
Hickory county, Mo-, subsequently re.
moving to st. Joseph, where he embarked
in business under an assumed name. de
was highly successful aud was wealthy at
the time of the writing of the letter, by
which the clue was obtained by his fami.
Iy. His oldest son at that time set on
foot an investigation of the matter, but
being apprised of the search he suddenly
closed out his business and disappeared.
This was twelve years ago.
People were found in st. Joseph who
kew a portion Of bis history, but all traces
of him were lost, and never a word was
heard from him until his arrival at home.
BE brings with him evidences of wealth,
and saws he has come back to redress, as
far as possible. the wrong inflicted by his
heartless desertion. His wife, left with
family of small children, struggled along
and brought them up respectfully, though
always poor They are now good citi.
zens, and the wife, nearly 70 years of age,
has been tenderly cared for BY her chill.
dren. The meeting between the couple
was somewhat strained at first, but soon
the warmth of the old years took posses.
sion of them, and the reconciliation is
said to be perfect. A reunion of their
children, six in number, was held TO- night
and the sequel of the unhappy story
promises to be as pleasant as if it had
been so ordered by the veriest,writer OF
fiction in the land.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08
What will we do in Heaven.

What shall we do in Heaven? That is
the question which areporter put to some
of our clergymen yesterday, and the
answers will be found elsewhere.
DR.. Armitage. who is Baptist veteran
Ia landmark in the history of his de-:
nomination-seemed to think that it will
be time enough to know about heaven
when ne get there, and frankly admitted
that since no definite revelation has been
made We must be satisfied with the SIM
ple statement that we shall find all the
happiness we have dreamed of and good
deal more.
DR.. Scudder followed in the same vein
of thought. Since We can't conceive Of
ourselves as clothed upon with a spirit
ual body and freed from the temptations
which this feshly tabernacle imposes, he
Yentured no further than the asse 4ion
that our pleasures will be commensu. ate
with our deserts, and that souls will be
graded, like the rungs of ladder, from
the highest to the lowest.
DR.. Paxton, however, was willing to
draw on his imagination much more ex.
tensively,.. He believed that We shall be
fully Occupied, that heaven is by no
means "a place for eternal loaing,"
where ne shall "do nothing but sing and
take things easy" He added, "St. Paul
may now be in the Milky Way working
hard to soften the hearts of sinners of
another type, and "if God has few out.
lying planets where there is little good
to do. He will send us there"
DR.. Talmage felt reasonably certain
that the finer tastes which circumstances
have repressed will there be grati6ed.
The man Who is fond of music, for in.
stance, but who has been doomed to car.
ry coal for a living, will have all the
music he wants. He illustrated his state
ment by citing the case of the astronomer.
"He will have better observatory, a
further reach Of exploration" eIn other
words, be is going to be furnished with
celestial rapid transit. He will be able
to visit Jupiter before breakfast; after
tea go to Mercury, having spent the day
with few friends in Mars"
Allthatmakes very interesting reading.
As DR.. Armitage remarked, it is "specu.
lative," but since the scientific imagina.
ton has led to great many practical
discoveries, why is it not equally profta.
BILE to use the spiritual imagination? At
any rate, no man can by any possibility
help thinking about these things, and
therefore the opinions of our reverend
clergy will at least have suggestive
yalue.--New. York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08
A6HERs'GoL.,U! .,UMN, !! N j,
a- All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to D. II.
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander'
son, s.. G.
sALUTAToRY.

Z -
With this issue Of the INTELL1GENcER
I assume editorial control of the Teach
ers' Column, and enter upon the dis
charge Of the duties of the Office OF
School Commissioner for the unexpired
term Of Mr.. Clinkscales. And in parting
from him I feel tbatI but voice the SEN
.timent of the teachers and school patrons
:ofthe County, when I say that we part
from him with feelings of:lastiDg regret,
with sentiments of the highest regard,
and with the beat wishes for his greatest
success in the higher field Of usefulness
to which he has been called-a field in
which he is fitted to shine with brighter
.lustre by reason of his eminent fitness
for the position. As teachers, we feel
that not only has an accomplished school
officer been removed from us, but q true
and tried friend "a friend ever ready to
counsel us in. our. difficulties-to cheer
as in our work, and to rejoice With US
in our success. For four years he has
stood at the helm, and to day by reason
Of his tireless energy and undaunted
courage, the school system of the County
is on a higher plane than ever before,
and Anderson, County occupies an. euvi-
able position. among her sister Counties.
And now upon me falls his mantle,
and / come to the discharge of the duties
of this Office with many doubts and mis-.
giyiDgs. I take from. his hand the ban.
ner upon which he has written Excel.
.sior," and with face steadily to the front
let US, as;teachers, march forward to the
assault upon the strongholds Of vice and
Ignorance. let US take up the work
where be. has laid it down, and, if posi-.
sble, reach forward to- higher and grand.
eur achievements. Let US remember, in
the language Of quaint old Geo. Herbert,
she shoots higher much who aims at a
star than he who aims at q tree" and
having q highsaim and steady gaze, let
sus forget some Of the things behind us, .
and Hpress forward to the mark fox the
prize" of q grand and noble success.
England expects every mau to do bis
duty, naswas graudly said at Trafalgar BY
sBritain,s most illustrious sea captain; so
thee Conntysexpectss every teacher to do
his or her whole duty, remembering that
.onr own immortal Lee has said that
.tduty is the sublimest word in the
English language. .
And, in conclusion, i would bespeak
from the people Of the County that cor.
dial o.operationiin, and sympathy with,
my efforts for the promotion of the best
Interests Of the common schools, which
her generous people know 80 veil how to
,bestow. That I shall make mistakes, I
do not doubt, butthey will:alwaysbe be "of
the head: and mot Of. the heart" And
now L turn to my work with a deep sense
of its great responsibilities, and with q
firm reliance upon Divine Providence for
guidance and direction, Isball ever keep
before my eyes the great truth that
;apnblic Office is a public trust"
D. 81. RUSSELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

= Philadelphia boasts more women
dentists than any other city in America,
and those whose experience euables them
to speak by the yard conscientiously Of.
firm that even the fatal forceps loss
somewhat of their grim terror when
welded by the soft hands of lovely wom-
an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

The Teachers Column is set apart spe.
cially for the teachers. It is their medi-
um of Communication, where they can
ventilate their own views, and 8 place
from which they can draw upon the ideas
OF others. Although edited by the
School Commissioner, it is in no sense
hisapecial property, and he ought not to
be expected to fill it from week to week
with his own productions. And it is
expected that every teacher in this
County will havesomething to say here.
State your difficulties to your fellow
teachers perhaps some of us may be in
position 60 help you. Perhaps the very
difficulty that confronts you like a lion
in your pathway, may have been met
and overcome by some one else. Tell
us about your successes and how you
managed to achieve them; it may
encourage some weary teacher, faint and
and almost despairing, to renewed effort.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

Rev. Hugh u; Lees has been employed
to teach q ten m6aths' school two miles
South Of Anderson. The people of that
community are to be congratulated on
securing the services of q teacher of fine
character and ability, aud learning Of a
high order. It is pointer in the right
direction, and shows spirit for which
that community is to be commended.
May lit encourage others to do likewise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

Have you looked about for teacher
fortyour school? Or are you waiting for
q good teacher to "turn up" or some
thing to .turn up" one for you? you
are, you will be deceived. 1t is not done
that way: Good teachers are in demand
and have their market value just as every
thing else has, and before yop know it,
the pick and choice will be employed
and at work. 1.e.l S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08
The Truo Method

OF curing habitual constipation, and
liver and kidney ills, is to avoid the naaa
of the bitter drastic liver medicines and 8:
cathartics, and to take only the pleasant
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs IL Is:
cleanses ss we'll as strengthens the syass
tenn, and does not leave the bowels
tive, SO that regular habits may be- E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08
Bill Bluster, while in q temper,

= Bill Bluster, while in temper, in.
suited rich old Stronger. A few days at.
ter happening to meet him he apologized,
"Mr. Stronger" said be, "the other day,
when was angry, I IN told I insulted you:
I'm sorry for it, and beg your pardon"
20, that's M all right, william. ! was the re.
sponse. "We are all liable to 90 wrong,
occasionally. That's all right" eyes
but look here. You mustn't feel proud
over it because I'm honest enough to ask
yer pardon, for understand you, I'd ask
the pardon of q dog if I'd insulted him
It's the principle Of the thing I'm after.
know yer an old bypocrite, but at thu
same time I've insulted you, and I'll ash
yer pardon"
Avoid the harsh, irritating, gripping
ofop oot9 y,trrro Il W
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

Mr.. John w. Gaines, recently q stu
dent. of Furman University, is to take
charge of the New Prospect school the
ensuing year. Mr.. Gaines is a young
man Of fine parts and bright promise,
and, although his first school, we expect
to hear q good report from him, provided
always, that he is properly sustained and
his hands held up by the people. Neither
he nor any other man can succeed with.
out the united support of the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

Ecze,na, Itchy. soaly, Skin Torturcs.
The simple application of .sSwayne's
Ointment" without any internal medi-
saast sRsl iIi as.jk 1.a TN =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

The Rev. F. L. II. Pott, q young
Episcopalian clergyman Of Greenwich,
Conn, who went out to China about q
year ago, has married Miss S. N. Wong,
whose father was the first Chinese convert
to Christianity.
"A single bottle Of Ayers Sarsapa.
rilla will establish the merits Of this
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

cl,Ir, viii IuIG.aI.y cn~u Ieilur, ouIL
Rheun1, Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

az - wei FIJI yoS6 Il was has though
,,x-1oJol DIT o,,o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08
EEa,I.Hs.Ys.l.I.I.I.....6 6Il.IE.l.xsA.A.,

medicine a,s blood purifier. Many
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

81 Iathersinyest some Of their surplus hun
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

- Avoid the harsh, irritating, gripping
--oftep- snJa .aa- nnrsrative
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08
SRs8S 10y aa Saf2

HSais f freight paid. DAY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

Search is being made for the other
members OF the thieving organization.
It is confidently expected that the entire
robber clan will be Gagged in a few days,
In the mean time the people may breath
freer with the assurance that the only
and organized wild western desperadoes
of Pickens county, have been checked in
their wild career,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-08

ter. Now let me unQecelVe you aUout
the negro. Ifyour people get up another
war with us you will find the negro on
our side. AS the years roll on he is bet.
ter content with his relation to our peo.
ple. He is not longing or languishing.
He is happier than you are and has a
more reasonable hope of heaven.
From Macon ] journeyed to the thriv.
ing town of Hope in Arkansas, to gseet
the good people at another fair. This
was their first venture in that line, and
was o great success. / stood up before
four thousand people who were arrayed
in their best clothes and on their best
behavior. About one. tenth of them were
native Georgians. I saw here the best
exhibit of fruits and flowers that l have
seen in long time-old Georgia could
not excel in this line. The ladies' depart.
ment was the best fof farmers did not
seem to have been awakened to taking
much interest in the fair. / met an old,
we'll preserved gentleman, Captain Kyle,
who told me he built the first house that
was ever put up in Atlanta. BE said it
was in 1886 aud way before the place had
q name. 1 met here another old school.
mate. My hostess, Mrs. Taylor told me
that be was to dine with me at her house,
but she was eDjoined not to tell me his
name. She happened to mention that
his son was preacher in that town, and
so as I rode out with q friend l pointed
to church and asked who preached d
there, and he told me. That settled it
for the name was familiar. So when the
old man came to dine and took my hand
aud called me by my first name and said,
snow look at me and see if you kno"
me-" I pretended to be bewildered for q
while and said, swell, l am not sure, but
there is twinkle in that eye and curve
in that upper lip th..t somehow reminds
me of John T. Cheatham." Well, i
astonished him, of course, but if it hadn't
slipped up on him, / wouldn't have
Il
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
SiISem'S SeNauteut.

@ie bereitS fura 9emel6et pur6e, bat bic
Supreme Gourt" in g1etp Sort 81 0ltnz
item Der @iltigfett 6es Teitaments 0es oerz
ftorbenen Sta0tsmannes Silben enti9teoen.
StLoen, beiien binterlaiieneS 8ermogen
duf $40, 900, 900 Bis $15, 000, 900 9el6GBt
tptrb, fan6 1eine 8ertpanoten NIT aniebnlt>
den @eLoiummen ab unb orbnete an, DaB
ser be6eutenoe Jteit oes 8ernt0gets 3ltr Grz
ri6tung bon groBarttgen Sreibibli0tDefen
in Der Sta0t Seem gorf, 1otpte in ben Jtetp
gorfer Staoten Opnfers 1nO Stem Sebaron
(Iilben's @eburtsort) berrpenoet tperoen
ioue, unb baB CUR 9ur6fahrung bteler BIZ
fentlt6en germG6tntfie cine Corporation
inter benz 9tamen vSiloen 3ruit" gei6afen
perOen m0ge. @iner. bon Stloen's gtefter,
@eor9e s.. Sil6en, tpar nber nit 0teler See
fttmnung ntdbt einneritanoen uno %lettete,
nod ebe bic StoatSgeiebgeblng Die @ritns
buna 6es vSiLoen Sruit" ourh Elm @eleB
qenebmiet bate, einen Yro3eB 9egen Die pom
Seffament be1tellten 8ertpdlter Der Ttloens
ider OtnterLaIienidaft elm. Die 8erbano>
luna fanb inn Sum- Dor 9ti6ter 2atprence
ftatt urb nabm lGngere 3eit in Nnipru6.
SSebt absr bat beiagter @eri6tsbof letne BON
Gi6ter Qatprence a1Sgearbettete @ntIdetz
bung I'll @uniten bes Eilben'l6en SeitGs
ments ~abgeseben.
Die einaelnen Gnti9eibunss9rinoe baben
fir bas 8ublifum feline Wthtigfett. Gez
mug baB in 6ieiem BroJeiie bas BON Stls
ben gu ieinem 6aaptsrben ein9elsbte golt
geliest bat. Sir Die 8ibltotbef IN gsetn yort
dQein tper6en minOeitenS bier Wetnionen
Dollars berauslpringen.
Ser eierige Ofeffe ptrb fretlt6 iebt on bic
b6dlte Snftana bas Qppeaations9ert6t beg
6taates Stem gorf, 8%erufung etnlegen.
Qber ba Stloen, Der bic anlertfanti6e Surf
fteret better fannie, als ieoer anoere amert1
fanilde sSSuriit, ietn Eeltauent nit d1Beriter
iurtittider 8orii9t uno l1mfi6t perfaBt bat,
10 lit gu bpffen, OaB audi Die leBte Snftana
es hrifGtideu tDtrO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
..@G1tft" Guf-

ltniere 9eb>fauIe 8enDtterun8
iollte lt6 Elm Wtuiter nebmet all Dem 0e1
uerol Sobn OtcGaulep Qalmer bon
SGinois, tpeldber am 13. Geptbr. lelr1 afDeIS
mloIteb3igiteS 9ebenSiabr antrGt.
3allner, Der S uBgdnger, TT pel1fe
nod 10 friid mie ell augebelloer SlnT6I9er,
obqleidD er Sabre lang i'm Bllrgertrtege PIE
ullgebeuerften Strapnseu bettalo. gSao7
reno Der I'M me6r aIS 3>p6li Sabre jlngere,
itberalls frGfti9 gebaute Blaine allr leInsH
neueIten Stumpreiieu tpieDerbolt QUAINT
menbrG6 unO nt6t nehr pIel LANCER aus
cine 8tertelituu0e DTeatltop 1preQet talH,
bereiit 4>dlmer ais oenlotrattlber @oNosr1
n~elr5taubioat lett bier W3onatett ben Stadt
Suinpis utD bGtt Sag fir Gag Stump
reocn. @s ftnb feline flr3e1 getnllt0lIOen
0lauoereien, tpte iie Der nod ltber jmeI
Sabre altere S6ur1man bGlt, ianoern getpalz
tiqe 8oltspatfer, Die oft melt ilber elne
Stpnoe mG6ren ltno ebenlo BON Der @etttesz
wie BON Der &Orpere Sril1e oes Neoners
5eugeu.
Sen. 8almer i6reibt ietn balerbaFteS
Wohlbeftnoen bauptiG6lt6 aub lelnem
fleiBiqen @eben III, bel Dem er ltd nld)fs
I'M Wtuo urtD Netter fimnert. Ble gut
er nod marihireu fam, bas betptes CT tur51
lid auf leiner g8a6lreiie ourb Wtlttelz
SQtnois. Gr bate am geadmlttag Slt
8efiu cine Gdugere 8plfsreoe gebatten. Nm
Nbenb beIielben Gages lolte er al eltteml
ieds bis fieben Wteilen BON Nettn ertterl1@
ten anoeren 8labe in Ea5etpea Goul1tp lprs7
dben. SIM @iier ieiuer Beftner Jteoe bate
er aber Die Belt beS 2lbganges pes Sabnz
suqes pergeIIen uno DerlduInt. uno an
jenem gla1mittag uno 9beno gtng fem
BQbnsug mebr bon 4eftn naeb Dem anpe>
rem ElaBe. Die 2anoftraBe aber mar IN
6olge bes 9te9enpetterS in 10 l6lebtem
i3uitonoe, baB ite faum befabren tperoen
fonnte. Wan riet6 oaber oem alien 9errH,
an benz Sage pollenbs in getIn gu bletben
uno ft6 6ur1 etne telegrapbilde Sepelpe
Bel Der 8eriammlung in Dem anoeren BtaBe
gu enti6ulbtgen. 9o6 er mics oiele en- Jtatb
nit 8era6tung 3urid uno ma6te tid trob
beS 6unbetpetters 81 SUB na6 ieinem Be7
1timmungsorte auf. 3pansIg Wttnutet
na0 @%rDffnung Ser auf i'm barrenoen Ser
iammlnng traf er 81 SUB oalelblt Elm;
uno nad) gdrtS fur3er Staff belt er an Die
nun ooppelt begeiiterte golfsmenge etne
lange unb fraftuole &eoe, nad beren Be@
e%notgung er fetne belonpere @rmioung
Setgte.
8enn @eu. 8almer am 6. Nopember
ebenlo gut ,,lGuft", pann miro er Der nG9lte
9ounerneur DON SatnotS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
8ttuo $3.50 Gteat&

SIN Ben Qebrbii6ern Der aulerifanil6en
Gjejdi6te lit nod INNER 81 Ieien, oaS lid
bic betDeli OauptpQrteten pes Qanoe5 10 uite
teri9eioeu: Die HepubIifauer, alS
Grben Der Wbigs uno Der Toberaltiteu, err
Itreben Die groBtnDglide 1r6ftigung Der
8unoes9 emalt lt1b tpnllen bereu 8efug@
niB, ,fitr Die algerneine Woblfabrt 81 lor>
gen", 10 tDeit tpte m0gliA ausgeOebnt lDiis
len; - Die Oemofratenb ingegen tnol1
len, baB Die 8~efugniiie be5 8unoes in Die
engiten @rer5en gebaunt uno ben Gin
SeIftaGten DaS polite WtaB 1olDerQner
Mea9t geii6ert iper0e.
SIM Qdlfe Der lebten Spet Sabr5ebnte aber
lit pteie @egenibsrite0ung BET 3weGe betoer
8arteien iiiInloS getpor6en. DEM in oieler
53ejt bat iuit unter republtfanti0er 6err1
icbaft utO utter Der Berfailungs NI8leguug
ourd1 etn republtfanil6eS GberbunoeSz
gertdt bic S0pG6ung Der 8unoeS8etDaIt
Mno Die StGrfung Der SonoergetpaLt Der
Gin3eIitaaten Die beoenflidlten Tortlbrttte
gena1t. = Ser Qusorud rgtattOu", Guf
Die Ser. Staaten angepenbet, tltngt beute
nur nod mie Spot, nadDem oas Sber>
bunoesgeriGt Gin Saden 0trginteHS) ers
fldrt bat, baB es feline Vaa6t Bat, un ietne
GntldleIOungen 9e9ell ulouperQne Staaten"
in Graft gu legen, uno 1adDoem es (ul ga
6en SS%Sopa'S) eutl6ieben bot, oaB je0er Gin
s%elltaat Ieine 8urger in poliSeill6em Wege,
oDne 9ert6tlthes 8erfabreu, ibres Gigenz
tbuu15 pine @utihdbtsuna berauben bari.
Ofit ipIdbeu Glltiheibuugen felt ii6 ba5
nod imlner in leiner Wfebrbett aus 9tepuz
bltfanern beltebenbs SberbunoeSgeridt alf
poli8 gleide Stufe nit Dem oeunofratil den
81 Der 3ett, ba IS Gin ben finF5iger Sa9ren)
Die feite l3Dingburg Der St(aperet par.
QSie lalt babeu nidt bamalS Die Eepublts
faner ilber Die 9reo Scott ntIdei0uns
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