davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06
Hawaii.

The Hawaiian Islands are twelve in
number. only eight being inhabited. The,
were discovered in 177s by the celebrated
Captain Cook. who on his return the fol-
lowing year, was murdered by the nasiyes
Cook named the group the SandWsch
Islands, il honoro the Earl of Sandwseh,
who was at that time First Lord OF the
British Admiralty. Hawaii Il the nasiss
name Of the largest island. and ths appsl,
i.;:on favored ~ the people Tor liz whels
group. Honoi.:as the capital, Il sitpatsd
on Hawaii. and is 7.Ioo. mile, rou San
Francisco. 3.44o from Yokohams and
4.4s4 from Sydney. The succession Of
the native dynasty has Observation-Disclosures
J.. Kamehameha H.. Lunalilo. Kalakaua
and Liiiaokalana. the deposed queen
kamehameha II. and his queen visited
England in I824.a and died there of meas
les. King Kalakaua, who died two years
ago. made. tour of the world in 1881,
from which he returned with very extra
vagaut ideas. He erecteda palace at a
costrf 81. ooo, 900. 600. became indebted
to Claus spreckeis f75o.ooo for money
advanced for cnrrent expenses. He came
under the influence of one Gibson, who
visited the island as an agent for the
Mormons lthen contemplating removal
from Utah). Instigated by Gibson. the
king brought forward project for loan
Sf91o. .ooo. 900. and . tax levy of s.. 500, :
3ooo- How heavy a burden was proposed
may bessen from the fact that the popu-
lla,ion in Iss4 ~ss only 80. 600, and the
property on which saesax was to be laid
was almost wholly ia the tsnds of four or
five thousand whites. In 1887 the white
Inhabitants rose in rsvolntion. and Kala-
kaua was obliged to sign new constitu-
ton. Twice before the present troubles
the islands have been briefly under for
eign domination7-once Rrltish of6csr-
took possession and formed consmitteesof
government: again. French officers abxo-
gated the laws. dictated treaties and estab-
lished the Catholic faith as the state re-
ligion. This was previous 70 the inde-
pendence Of the kingdom. being guaran-
teed BY the United States. Great Britain
and France il 1874. Hawaii is most
interesting spot to visit. and many round
travelers have speata month
there. the majority Of whom have returned
via San Francisco and the United States.
taking the Burlington Route east from
Denver. For tickets. maps and informa-
siop regarding the Bsrlinston lines. a.
drsss w. g. Kenyon. Gen. Pass Agent.
Isl. Paul, Minu.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06

west half of north east quarter Of section "a
in Township 100 Range rs in Bottineau
County, North Dakota, will be sold at public
suction at the front door Of postofflce ps in
January, A. u. 1894, at 2o'clock p. m. un-
der the mortgage executed by Thomas
Walsh on the Goth day of May, 1890, TO Mort.
assigned to Nellie I. Holmes, to satisfy
$l45.64 now due hereunder and costs of sale
Nellie I. Holmes,
Dec. LIST, 1893. Assignee Of mort1Age.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06

There are many arguments for and
against such a change, but to our
mind there is but one real danger in
the government ownership Of railroads,
telegraphs, coal mines, etc, and that
is the additional power it would con-
fer on the party in control. How
ever, we believe such danger is more
imaginary than real. ..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06
Notice Of Estray.

Came to my premises on Dec. 9th, one
white and grey COW, four or five years old.
Has both horns sawn of. Owner will
please call, pay charges and take her away.
: THEODORE MRATENsAH
Sec "a. T. 1eCR.77.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06
NetiGe Of Estray.

Came to ms premises, two miles east OF
Bottineau, on Dec. 7th, blaek mare pony,
one year old last spring.
.@ DAN STEWART.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06
Do not cut the Timber.

Notice is hereby>giyen .1hiat cutting Of
timber on school sections Nos. 36 and rs
in T. 1863, r. rs. must be stopped. This
notice is published by order of the school
board.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Merchants Bank of Bottineau for
the siection of directors will be held at the
bank on Tuesday, January 9. 1894, at 10
O'Clock q rn.
a w Ckrupo
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06

There would be no danger what
ever-as some claim--that political
party could keep itself in power by
the votes Of its employees.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06

In the FIRST place, there would be no
general change in employees when a
change Of administration took place,
because there could be no such
change. The place Of the. skilled
workmen employed inithese industries
could not be supplied at an hours
notice, and their organization would
then as now, prelsa-t tbe discharge Of
an individual ex' for cause:
~ .~-.. -
The people Of this country have
been bled by these corporations until
they can stand no mote and are will
ing for change on ahy terms.
~.
In addition to the Expense Of oper-
ating one of these great lines, the
public is taxed to pay interest on
stock to at least five times the amount
of the real cost of building and equip
ment.
To illustrate. The cost of con-
structing and equipping- the Great
Northern road was (about) $1,000 per
mile. But the stocks, bonds and
other evidences Of Indebtedness of
this road amounts to $4,000 per
mile, or about $43, 900 per mile more
than actual cost. On every dollar Of
this fictitious stock sthe public pays
interest and will continue to do SO
as long as they can be squeezed and
'cinched" into doing SO.
Isn't it about time|we are awakina
to the fact that, 10 one way and an
other the people ase being 4blsds-t
make rich those who already have
more than heart conld x.ish2
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06

prompt answer and an honest opinion, write TO
MUM & CO., who have bad nearly nfty years'
taons strictly confidential. AHnndbOOk Of In
formation ooncerninK Patents and how to OBJ
tain them eent free. Also catalogue OF mechan-
ical and sCientf6a hooks sent free. .I ,-F
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special n0ticetn the Scientific American, and
out cost TO the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated has by far the
world: !83 year. Sample copies ssnt 1feA
Building Edition, monthly. $50 year gtnsis
copies, 2S cents. Every number contains b0Su-
tiful plstee. 70 o0lors, and phgtceTaphs. Of new
housea with p1anA enabline builders to show tho
latest d0elgnl md secure COntraCt1. Address
MUM 3 CO. NTW YoKK. 361 BRoADwAY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06
THE BOTTINEAU PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA,
By =
CHAS. s. McCANDLESS,
Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION sl.oo PER ANNuM.

Entered At the Postofics In Bottinsau; N.
"a Oak, ~ Sscond-class Matter
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06

F. w. CATHRo.
Cashier.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06

The people Of this country have
been bled by these corporations until
they can stand no mote and are will
ing for change on any terms.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
Chased by n Buffalo.

Nj. Sclous, the redoubtable hunter
of African beasts, while out one even
ing with his gun-carrier. wounded n buf
falo, and followed it through the bush,
which in some places was rather open,
and in others very dense Finally they
came close upon the buffalo standing
In mass OF evergreen shrubs. At
sight of them the Infatuated beast
charged with loud grunts.
Gm he came. says Mr.. Sclons, literally
within ten yards OF me. l had no time
to raise the rifle TO my shoulder, but
swinging 1t around to my hips; just
pulled the trigger, and ut the same time
sprang TO one side.
At the same moment | was covered
with shower of sand, and some part
of the buffalo-nose. horn. or shoulder
touched my thigh with force enough
to overturn me, but without hurting me
in the least.
was on my feet again in n moment,
ready to run for it; but my adversary
was already on the grounds believing,
with hind lee. evidently broken, drag
ging out behind him, and before he re-
covered himself despatched him with
bullet through his lungs.
Ny random shot had broken his leg.
But for. that. as there were no trees
about, hO- would probably have got me.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
CHAPTER V.
Iho.Clew.

Women are so overioyed at a sue
cess in reridy that no indignation Of
an honest man at being suspected of
infidelity could equal the white.hot
fury of Marion Delorme in be-
ing debarred from the secret confab-
ulation of the prince of Orleans, Bar
adas. and their confederates. This
formal conclusion did not render her
a stranger TO their negotiations, since
she had been enabled to inform the
cardinal of so much OF their support.
and it would have been remarkable
in that period of intrigue If house
especially built for dominant beauty
should not contain traps and "oaves-
troopers holes.
But she was piqued; and a Marion
piqued is a woman dismissing every
thought but the desire for rcprisal
out of her mind.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
Advice ~ Not Chcnn.

"Never run against steam engine,
nor try TO play n sharp trick on law
yer" n moral philosopher was accus-
toned to say. The advice would have
10. worth needing by n close-iisted
oI1 ,,,, about whom a story is told in
0,,,. snr,,,, Animals. He lived In a
- .a,y, where young law
ser had rust put out l.. ', . ~ p, -
tli1t time There had o8ly - "" o''' 49,"
yer In that place; aO aged 5ct9s> 60.
TEe close-flsted gentleman ~ 40
mentioned soon called upon the yStine
lawyer in n friendly way. assuring hira
that he was glad to welcome him as
neighbour, and fest sure that he would
have IL pretty coed practice, as tile old
judge wan getting guperanDuated.
In the course OF LAS talk lse cOnuived
very adroitIy MS he thought TO obt;tSn
Che lawyers opinion upon Il CERTAIN le-
gIl point. Then, af6er some further
neighborly ink, he ROSE TO go.
shall | charge your bill, MF~-"
asked the lawyer.
n' Dlu nttn Wa SHY AllNl'ltNtN tlii'l
then highly Indignant. HVw5-"r. the
lawyer insisted that his fee was ave
dollars. and wOuld up By threatening
10 sue for the anoGnt If It WIS not paid.
The old gentleman went Down to see
the judge, therefore, and Sound him
hocing his garden
THAT young scamp that's inst CONG
to town" he began. Il dropped in to-
make Il neighborly call, and he charges
me five dollars for legal advice"
Served you right" said the Judge:
"you had no business to go To him"
But must | pay hmT
"Of course you must"
"Well. If must | must" and the man
started to go.
Hold on" said the judge. Aren't
you going To pay meE
Pay YOU? What fOr|
''For legal advice
BY this time the old man was almost
Beside himself What do you charger
he inquired.
Ten dollars"
And the man had to pay fifteen dol
lars. That was his last attempt to get
legal advice for nothing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
Too Ambitions.

Many people who talk with simplicity
and correctness become at once unnat-
ural and awkward when they take
up the. pen. So 10 was with Johnny
Rates.
In the reading lesson there. was 4 ref
erence to some one who had con
tracted cold" aud the teacher called
attention to the word contracted"
To contract cold.' he explained,
meant nothing more than to catch a
cold"
That afternoon Johnny had 10 write
n composition. and, like a sensible boy,
chose for his subject an account Of a
fishing excursion. On the whole, II was
pretty creditable performance for q
boy OF Johnny's age, but the teacher
was obliged TO Taught when ne came
to this sentence.
II fishe.l half an hour, and contracted
Eve perches and one horp-poat.~
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
An ENJOYABLE Fire.

Willie the author Of I'm the Shadow
of me Pagoda" was making journey
to the interior OF Burmah he came to
n village that was on fire. The inhab-
itants did not seem to be doing any
thing. and the Englishman set his own
men. 10 work and called for help. At
List on. Oh native and two younger
ones took very reluctantly their places
at tie pump
They pumped half-heartedly for five
minutes; then. as i'll luck would have
1t, lpck Of paddy-blrds appeared over
head. They lowered about the rolling
smcke- and the flames CLEANED rosy
pink ON their snow-white plumage.
"Ahmay. Red paddy-birds! Look!
Red paddy birds!'
The sight was too much for the law
wretches at the handles They squat
ted on their heels, re-lighted their cher
cots. and stared upward.
"Nhnt house IL that?' the English
man ,Brmanded, pointing TO one now
threatened.
Your honor, that is the house of
Pho l'bo."
Where is Pho TOo?"
"IIC rs there"
The Englishman turned. The man
indiCa tetl was one OF the two that he
had driven TO the pump. He was
sQuatting ON the root OF a tree smok-
ing.
Are you Pho Too?"
The man nodded.
us that your house,
lie nodded again and smiled pleas
antly.
ut win be on fire at once" the
stranger said, catching the other mans
Infectious GOODNESS.
Yes, your honor. 1 think So" and
he contracted his brows and looked III
the house with disinterestad air.
The EngliShman burst out laughing
he could not help it, and he made nc
further effort to put out n fire which
seemed to be giving so much pleasure
to the persons interested.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
ALONE.

a on " on th9 d1y i dAwnia-.
Alone when tho al NJ deNs tlll;,
In Ter the vel, az The bridal
Under the gloom at the pail,
Behind impenetrtnle barriers
To work out tts IN OF dole.
From It's FIRST iaiut cry till the honc TO die
Is the doom Of each mortal soul
First tender thought OF tho mother
who brings US forth in pain,
AS she looks In the eyes OF her offspring
some clew To its soul 10 vain,
'Of what is my baby thinkin'
With that gaze intent and visor
but ever remains the mystery,
And never voice replies
Alone is the child In his sorroy
over the broken toy;
Alone is the stricken lover,
Mourninr vanished JOY;
Alone Is the bride AT the altar.
Alone the bridegroom stands,
With his hidden life between them,
That-and thoir pltghted hands
Alone lies tho wife, with the clnkcr
or blightcl hope IN her heart
Alone Is the husband dreaming,
OF baked ambitions smart.
And so from the birth to the burial
From the first 10 the latest breath
IN crowded streets, on lonely sleeps,
The sodl goes alone till deltl
Boston Transcript
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
FRO BE CONTINUED. J


One day this week that muls Of
Jim Overby's got Il little uppity, and
went and took his seat on the side
walk right where the school chill
dren had to pass along. 1t was not
long before the marshal came along.
He asked few questions about the
mule, and swore jim had to take
him OFT the streets or be fined. But
Jim couldn't get that mule away and
he left it there, and the marsh al
came along afterward and arrested
the mule and tried to get it up, but
the mule would not bulge. The
marshal talked, begged, Threatened,
scolded and kicked. but that mule
only switched his tail and grinned.
The marshal, becoming veXed, called
in several of the citizens OF the town,
and by their united persuasive pow
crs the mule got up on its feet But
the mule would not go, and it was
not until Jim OVERLY goC back and
whispered a few gentle words into
the cars of this creature that it con
sented 10 90. So the marshal car
ried the mule and put it in the lock-
up and it will have its trial next
week. Jacksonville, Georgia. Her.
aid.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
Here "a q business woman.

Mrs. James Miller OF Stanton, Mian.a
is a prosperous farmer and business
woman, and, in addition to taking care
OF her farm, purchases poultry from
the farmers In the whole country round
and ships 1t to market. During the
last sixty days she has shipped TO
Eastern markets 100000 pounds OF
poultry, and has paid out 10 the farm
era over $4,000 in cash therefor. Mrs.
Miller has been In business for herself
for the last fifteen years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06

shall I SEQ your namo. Adrlcu,
amidst those OF many even more
trusted, only 1895 beholden TO ths
dying defender OF realm again to
be racked."
A knock at the door. through
which tho lovers had passed, full OF
gla1ness, and Mauprat alone walked
in, at the permission.
my lord and father" said no
solemnly, "bcfore one takes a mar
vel of purity to his bosom he should
be a soul-cleansed man. And l."
lila! You, then, havo put your
hand and stamped with your sword
pommel that contract of the traitors
signed in the house of that Delorme
serpent" cried the priest, enjoying
the amazement which over-spread
the young mans features at bring
ing twice-told intelligence.
81 thought YOU"
"Whateyer you thought me, my
SON" said Richelieu, loftily. "you
should not have bound yourself to
make away with your king"
"l-thG king
"For in leveling your piece at
Louis the Thirteenth. be his defects
as ruler what they may, you assail
royalty, and no gentleman should
palter with the tempters who coun-
sci that.
"My lord, a party headed BY
GAS / know all you can betray no
confidence. CASTOR OF Orleans is a
living example Of the wisdom OF the
Turks in letting no male of the
blood royal live to threaten the
throne. The man who 6isowned
Chalais TO protect his head will let
his brother be murdered cn the very
steps of the throne. and mount them
with unfaltering feet, though the
blood dye his slipper to the rosette. ~
"But | expressly stated that the
king was TO be sacred"
That is, all the violence expend-
ed upon me. Thanks for the prefer
ence, son so fliali But run away
and pluck a bouquet for Julie.
want none OF your confessions for
my knowledge of the low intrigues
that seethe in the witches caldrons. "
Again Adrien kissed his hand and
few out with an unchanged brow.
Richelieu looked at the back of his
hand searchingly, as if Judas kiss
must have lett a sting and blacken-
ing ollipse.
"Let them DO happy! No one will
heed them in their momentous plots.
But must be on the alert.
II will go in the night TO my
stronghold of Rouil, where / doubt
the assassin can penetrate. Huguet,
though, | half suspect; when he
aimed at Mauprat he had my head in
the line, and these eyes are not so
bleared with study that | did not
see internal apprehension of his
power to Stay me at any momen
blaze in his orbs! Joseph ?-all the
world fears him and loves him not,
and | alone can persuade Rome to
maze him a bishop; but, then, the
king whispers Cardinal aud CASTOR
may hold up a scmblance of the
tiara. | will trust not a soul. / will
act alone-alone am |! Old, child.
less, now that young rose is worn on
another's brcast-broken forsaken
All alone, but for the indomitablc
heart Of Armand Richelieum
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
Tho bat.

There is very strong disiilD to
the bat among the peasants OF South
Germany. A feeling 0! disgust and
fear takes possession of the farmer
who finds bats in his chimney, not
only because he believes the urea
lures will feed upon his pork that
hangs in tho smoke. but because
bats are regarded as unlucky and
bring poverty and misfortune
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
Condirnly Punished.

Charon-Who. in Jupiter's name.
is making that awful racket?
Pluto, grimly-That's the shade Of
tho individual who sat behind listen
ers at the opera and explained things
as the performance went along. -
Chicago Record.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-06
Cardinal RicheIieu.

Founded on t!ie TIay az ..:icheIicu," by
Lord Lytton.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
6ro6es GIeno in Nebrasfa.

0te Got6 in Sen bur6 Sic OIrre ber>
inii iteten Counties bes peitltcben Nebra8>
faS nimmt trob Der 8emiibungen, Sen be-
brGn9ten 6armern bei5uiteben, tG9li6 81.
WfaDor 8emis BON Omaha bat beute einen
Nufruf e%rlaiien, tporin ct inter Nn6erem
ia9t: vSn ben lebter1 paar 3agen babe i6
aus 3uperIdiit9iter 0uele erfabren, 6aB
bic gtotb inter ben Sarmern, bic bon BET
OIrre 5u Ieioen 9ebabt baben, iebr groB
lift. @an3e Salnilten ne9en AM 6un9ere
tu6e, Wtitter baben nibts, Inn Die 8loBe
ibrer &leinelt gu heoeden, unb faum &letz
Der auf ibrem eigenen 2etbe. &letber un6
S6ube feblen 9ana, unb 6etsun9smateriaI
fennt man MUIR bonn 6Oreniagen. SD
netB tpobl, baB inter ~unieren ei9enen Qeuz
ten Dtel gtotb berriht, aber i'd CLAUDE,
uniere 8ir9er lOaten it3 gang beiOn6ers
anftrensen, ben Notblei6enben i'm Staate
ale mD9licbc Siilfe ansebeiben su laiien.
Gs tpGre cine bO6it paiienbe Oanfiagung
fir empfangenen Segen, tpenn uniere
8irger tbr S9erflein 5ur Qinberung Der
unter ben Sarmern berridenben Gfoth betz
iteuern pirben. BaS am meiiten gtotb
tbut, iinb &Letbun9sftiide ieber @attung
unb 2ebensmitteI aQer Dirt"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
GuItur ser 6udfien.

Son bem Stan6prt, ben man fir Tu9z
fen i'm 8inter mGbLt, banst iebr biel ab.
Iae f~Gnftise Bflese uno Qufmerfiam>
felt lit bergebli3, tuenn Die Blanaen Sen
@tnter Iber etnen i9le6ten Stano 9eba6t
baben. Steben tie tpGbrenb bie1er Sabres>
sett gu toarm, treiben ie gu frib; Der Grieb
tpirb ihnG6li6 unb unboQfommen !; fteben
tie gu falt, 10 gebt entiprber Elm GbeiI bes
0ol8es unb Der Wuraeln ober bic gan3e
8fanae 3~ugrun6e. Gbenio lift es, tuenn
tie 3l NAB iteben. OarauS fol9t, baB man
Dor Naem Oarauf ieben mug, ben Slcbiien
ben @inter iiber einen froitfreien, trodenen,
aber fublen, pon1O9Ii6 beaen Stanbort gu
geben. Wfatt lebt tie lnter fetner 8e6tngung
fllnitli6er 8Grme aus, tpenn man Iie st
ibrer getpObnliben Blitbesett rebt frdftig
uno reibblIbenb baben min. Mnbers lit
es, ipenn TAI fribseitig bLiibenbe @remz
plare 3u baben pini9t. Oie1e wGblt
man getuo6nIt3 inter ben obnebin
fri6er blibenben 8arietdten un6 IteQt tie
an einen rebt bellen, fonnigen BIab, nabe
an bic Senfter bes 6auieS, in ;DeLcbem man
iie treiben mid. Sene 8flan3en binge9en,
pelde maj nibt frib in Der 8liitbe baben
mill, Laiie man 10 LANCE on ibrem fiblen,
~luftigen Stanbort, bis ite a~nfangen, ii6 3u
regen. Damn i6neibe man Die Grtcbe
ie6er 8Han3e ior9fdIttg auf bier bis iecbs
Qu9en aurif, unb e%ntferne au9leicb allies
ibtpa6e, Derfiimmerte, nuBGoie ober gu
bibt ftebenOe 5OIa san3Ii4, ieBe Oanu bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03

Bflan3en in frtlds, na6rbafte Grbe in
grDBere TDpfe unb Jorge fir guten Waiiers
abSug. @on ben @urseLbalen ibiittle man
ungcfd5r Sic Sdtfte Der olten Grbe ab,
ibneioe Bic SptBen Der 8ur3eln 3urid =
penn ite nod ni6t 3u Dabien %begonnen
baben = un6 bride Bic @roe mGBig feit
an Bic 8allen an. Na6 Dem 8erieBen
ftelie man Die 81an3en an einen re6t beIen,
ionntgen BlaB nabe ans @laS, 9ebe ibnen,
10 oft un6 10 LANCE es bic @itterung 3us
lGBt, frii6e 9uft, Dermeibe aber lorgfdltig
ale faIten unb rauben 2uftsa9e. Sc nab
ibrem @ubS 9ieBe man ie mebr o6er
%tpeniger itarf, bo9 INNER nur, tpenn bic
@r6e trofen lit. @egen @nbe W2at bringe
man Tie an einen 6itIicb ober meitlttb eez
le9eren, Dor ouben0ilt6en 9eibibtenB laB,
lenfe bic S0pfe in Sanb ODER Steinfoblenz
ai9e &C. etn unb gebe ~anfangs pGbrenb
beiBer MittagSitul1ben ettpaS Scbatten.
@irb Elm meiteres l1mieben n0tbtg, 10 birs
fen bic @ur3eIn ni9t bei9nitten tperben.
Den Sommer iiber 9teBe man fleiBt9 unb
iberipribe bic 8flan3en Worgens un6
QlbcnbS nit acknowledgement 8aiier. DIM
9ergiilie leilten oortreffGibe Dienite, tpenn
Die Bflan3en i'm @abien begriffen iinb.