davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
FRANKS OF WOOD RATS. "
Two or the socinblo Little Creatures Play
Somo Queer Tricks. .rg-

Two OF the socinbio Little Creatures Play
somo Queer Tricks. ry
The latest narrative of the queer do
ings of the Florida wood-rat, the best
known of them all, comes from Mrs. c.,
f. Latham, of Micco, Florida. Previous
to the destruction by fire of the old
Oak Lodge, year before last, 1t was
often visited by a pair of very sociable
and quite harmless wood-rats, who
nested in palmetto hut near by, and
made it their home until some cats
came into the family. The wood-rats
were big-eyed, handsome creatures
without the vicious look of a common
rat, with fine, yellowish-gr fur, white
feet and white under parts. Inasmuch
as they never destroyed anything save
n pair of Mrs. Latham's shoe-strings,
which they had to cut in order to get
them out of the eyelet-holes, they were
tolerated about the premises, and here
are some of the queer things they did.
They carried some watermelon seeds
from the lower floor and hid them up
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
THE FALL OF RICHMOND.

Great Excitement in Washington o% Re-
ceipt of tho News.
The army of Grant had been envelop-
ing Petersburg on March % and 30,
and about ten o'clock on the morning
of April word was received in Wash
ington from President Lincoln at City
Point that that city had been evncu-
ated, and that our army was pushing
into it, sweeping around it, and pursu-
ing the flying squadrons of Lee. AT a
quarter to eleven IN the forenoon came
a dispatch to the war department from
Gen. Weitzel, dated at Richmond, an
nouncing the fall of the confederate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

capital. 1t was not many minutes be-
fore the news spread like wildfre
through Washington, and the intelli-
gence, at first doubted, was speedily
made positive by the circulation of
thousands of newspaper "extras" con-
tanning the news in bulletins issued
from the war department. In q mo-
ment of time the city was ablaze with
an excitement the like of which was
never seen before, and everybody who
had piece of bunting spread 1t to the
breeze; and from one end of Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the other the air
seemed to burn with the bright hues
of the flag. The sky was shaken by a
grand salute of eight hundred guns,
fred by order of the secretary of war
three lundred for Petersburg and
five hundred for Richmond.
Almost by magic the streets were
crowded with hosts of people, talking,
laughing, hurrahing and shouting in
the fullness of their joy. Men en-
braced one another, treated" one an
other. made up old quarrels, renewed
old friendships, marched through the
streets arm in arm, singing and chat
ting in that happy sort of abandon
which characterizes people when under
the influence of great and universal
happiness. The atmosphere was full
of the intoxication of joy. The de-
partments of the government and many
stores and private offices were closed
for the day, and hosts of hard-worlring
clerks had their full share of the gen.
eral holiday. Bands of music, appar-
emily without any special direction or
formal CALL paraded the streets, and
doomed and blared from every public
place, until the air was resonant with
the expression of the popular jubila-
tion in all the national airs, not for
getting Dixie" which, it will be re-
membered, President Lincoln after
ward declared to be among the spoils
of war.
The American habit of speech-mak-
ing was never before so conspicuously
exemplified. Wherever any man was
found who could make speech, or
who thought he could make speech,
there speech was made; and great
many who never before made one
found themselves thrust upon crowd
of enthusiastic sovereigns who de-
manded of them something by way of
jubilant oratory. One of the best of
these offhand addresses exhorted by
the enthusiastic crowds was that OF
Secretary Stanton, who was called
upon at the war department by an
eager multitude clamorous for more
details and for speech.
The secretary then read Grants dis.
patch, announcing the capture OF
Richmond, and the fact that the city
was on fire, upon which the secretary
asked the crowd what they would re
ply to Grant. Some cried: Let hel
burnt" others: Burn It'll burn It'll" but
one voice shouted: Hold Richmond
for the northern mudsills!' which sal
ly was received with considerable
laughter. Mr.. Stanton introduced Il
the crowd Willie Kettles, a brighr
Vermont boy about fourteen years old
an operator in the telegraph room O
the war office, who had been the for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
A Small Youths Rotrsnt.

The pompous schoolmaster sometimes
finds himself in position which is not
entirely to his taste. A great English
wit, Mark Lemon, once wrote book in
which he told of a chubby-faccd little
urchin who passed his conceited in
ing. The schoolmaster stopped and
frowncd.
What has become of your laanners,
sir?" he roared. "It seems to rne that
you are better fed than taught"
Eyes, sir" replied the little boy.
'tThats because you teaches me; but I
feeds myself, SIR"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

to pack. Well, had them made and
painted very nicely, and thought had
achieved great success. l was very
proud of them. When the curtain rose
and the goats mounted on to the bot
toms of the cans, they yielded under
their feet with the noise which tin
makes, and the goats leaped OFF just as
if they had been shot. The people
laughed, thought 1t was part of the per-
formance. But it was no laughing mat
ter to me. tried them over and over
again, but it was no use. They wouldn' It
stand still, and had to give up the
performance that night"
81 suppose you find the ladies-the
Nanny goats-more tractable than the
bearded gentlemen?"
"Oh, dear, no." said Mr.. Matthe ws,
with smile. II can do nothing at all
with them. All my performers arc
Billies. The Nannies are too frolic-
some. can do nothing whatever with
them"
"How 90 you train these goats? Do
you use the whip?"
"No, never use the whip at all. /
carry one in my hand on the stage, but
it is mere form. The goats are all
trained with the lunge'-a kind of
bride. They are taught just one trick
at the time, and their reward for cor
rect performance is feed 1t takes
about eighteen months to train them
perfectly, and they live about twelve
years"
"What do you feed them on?"
"They have hay morning and even
ing, and at midday they have mixture,
and always manage to keep them in
good condition"
"Only one more question. Do you
have to keep telling the goats what to
do-do you talk to them?'
mo. They know just what to do,
and they go through their perform
ances as matter of course, if they are
In the right humor for It, But they are
regular trade unionists. II the black
fellow does not feel inclined to work
if he goes off into the corner sulking,
then 1 know / am going to have
trouble. He is on strike, and the 9th
ers won't work. But generally man
age to get him into good humor, and
then all goes we'll
Then Mr.. Matthew'S said good night,
and hurried off to keep an engagement
to amuse the people Mt the east end OF
London.-Pall Mall Budget.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
"LET US HAVE PEACE"

GRANTS BIRrunAY-Isea
sLet us have peace the soldier said,'
My troops are weary, and would restt
The cotton ways with blood are red;
The eagle looking from its nest
Sees through the sunsets broken bars
The silver cleaning of Gods stars"
Let us have peace" The battles tide
Rolled bncK along the war-worn wayi
Grent armies stood on either side,
Grim soldiers clad In blue md gray,
And waited what the day might bring
While Death stood by with folded wipR
sLet us have peace" The thund'rous guns,
Whose iron hail had swept the land
Till crimson as tho setting suns
Last beams the rivers kissed the sand
Grew silent, and through riffs OF smoke
The first glad beams OF morning broke
"Lot us have peace" From grlmy hands
The smolSe-kisscd muslsets rattling fell;
An angel swept across the lands
Where late had surgcd the battles hell;
And ut her touch tho crimson stain
OF blood became as snow again.
.Letus have peace" The blue and gray
Knelt down beside the nameless graves
That ripplod up along wars way,
AS do tho storm-swcpt oceans waves,
And took this oath with tears of pride:
mo hands our country shall divide"
"Let US have peace" Tho Widows tears
Were dried, and on tho maiden's check,
Where hope had waited weary years,
Joys bushes played Mt hido and seek
"Old Glory fluttered in the Dir,
And every single star was there.
Let US have peace" Our hero sleeps,
marble stone above his breast,
Still DER his grave woman veeps-
The grave Is peace and peace is rest.
Where sounds these words all war shall
cease,
Grants name be blest-"Let US have peace.
-Hyder All, IN Chicago Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
NlAaARA.s POWER.
To Be Diptributsd Brondcast by Means 81
Electrical Subways.

The day is rapidly approaching when
the Niagara Falls Power company will
be able to supply power, light and heat
to the innumerable towns and villages
along the route of the Erie canal. The
city of Buffalo is to receive currents,
aggregating many thousands of horse
power, from the same source. The
Niagara Falls Power company began
operations nearly five years ago, and
has thus far expended over $4,000, ,OOO
Eventually it proposes to use the
force of the falls to generate a
half million horsepower, which will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
Rantiz.d In Jordan Water.

1t is not generally known that the
princes of the house of Hohenzollern
arc always baptized in water taken
from the river Jordan. This custom
was observed at the baptism of the
youngest-born son of the emperor. An
interesting anecdote OF the Hohenzol-
lern family, which has always been re-
nowned for its foresight, is that in view
of the frequent births in the imperial
family, and in order never to run short
of the water Of the sacred river, a whole
barrelful is always kept in reserve in
the cellars of the royal castle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
Didn't Worry Him.

"oh, heavens, John! the baby's swal-
lowed your latch key"
"oh, that's all right. can climb in
tho window. "-Llfe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
done in minute but perfect letters. Il

was in French, and read:
"Dieu est mon Burger, je n'aurais
besoin de rien." C"The Lord is my
Shepherd, shall not want.D
He stated that the tattooing was done
ut the request OF a cranky aunt when
he was twelve-year-old boy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
A GREAT SCHEME.

A GREAT SCHEME.
wish owned parrot that
Had somo Intelligence,
To learn my lessons every day,
Would 1t not be immense?
10 hide him In my pocket where
My teacner couldn't see, iAI'
And let him answer questions that
Proved much TOO hard for me-?
-Harper's Young People.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
Depth OF tho Atlantic.

Dr. Young estimates the depth of the
Atlantic at about an average Of $1,000
feet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

Mr. Matthews Tolls How He Trained tho
Bearded Acrobats.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

CAN / OBTAIN A PATENT For q
prompt answer and an honest opinion write to
NJ CN n IL CO. who have had nearly fifty years.
experience in the patent business. Comyaunca-
IONS strictly confidential. 4 HandbOGx of In
formation concerning Patents and hcss OBJ
tam them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan-
zeal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice IN the Scientific American. and
thus arr Drought widely before the public with
out COST 70 the inventor. This splendid paper.
issuea "eeAIy elegantly illustrated. has by far
largest CIRCULATION of any scientific work in the
world So 2 year. Sample copies sent free.
Bolldln2 EDITION. monthly, $3.50 year. Single
copies. I'd cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates in coioFs. ana PHOTOGRAPHIC IF new
houses. with plans, enabling builders to al wv the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM & CO.. New IOEE, 3s;i BROADWAY
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
+ Tunrel U1ie- .h9 g..y e Bali
Phd1dciphi Pres.
80

Philodctphia Pres
Tie Baltimore d Ohio Railroad Is
preparing q gigantic coup that will
araw Washington and New York near
er together BIZ forty mlnate= This u
the new sS.c00.0oo tunnal nnder he
city Of Baltimore. by which the trans
portation Of cars across the river AZ
Baltimore will BE o5viated For many
wears the Pennsylvania road ~ubiet
part Of liz road, including an entrance
to the largest Baltimore station, for
handsome sum to the Baltimore 4
Ohio But the rival road began to cut
% deeply into the Pennsylvania bust
mes. that it came down hard on the
Baltimore &, Ohio and refused TO rene"
the lease. Shut out Of Baltimore, and
cut off as far as the Susquehanna river,
it looked as if the Pennsylvania had
forever disposed Of the Baltimore 4
| Ohio as rival for its New York line.
| But the Baltimore & Ohio plucklly
built its own tracks from Baltimore to
the Susquehanna, across which 1t threw
a splendid iron bridge. 1t was enabled
| to take a more direct route than the
Pennsylvania road, and so cut off six
teen miles OF distance which the Penn
svlyan1a has made no effort to discount
as it would cost millions. The Balti-
more & OHIO trains had then to be ia
| ken across the river at Baltimore, but
even with that disadvantage it landed
at the foot Of Liberty Street, IN New
York. exactly five hours from the mo-
ment OF starting from Washington
Meanwhile. the SS,OO0,00O tunnel wa
begun under the city Of Baltimore ana
within a few months it Will be open fOl
traffic, when the Baltimore & Ohio will
leave Its competitor exactly forty min
utes behind in the race to New York,
with no prospects Of shortening the
difference between them. There has
been a good deal Of secrecy maintained
about this tunnel, the Baltimore &
Ohio people having determined on 8
great stroke when it Is opened. No
body IS allowed to write t up. and all
inquiries are met with polite evaslon>
which tell nothing except that they arc
building a tunnel which Will sOmetin {
or other he finished. It is however.
declared by he Boston Transcript that
1t IS CONSIDERS bly, nearer completion
than The officials VIII let On--and it is
certain that four hours and twenty M II
utes VIII take train through from
Washington to New York. with a strong
probability Of the Topping OF OF tAe
odd twenty.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Say. AL Men are Liars, y
Monroe J0urR0!.

Monroe J0urR0!.
If man goes INTO the courthouse
and watches the proceedings long at
time, he VIII find abundant evidence
to confirm the saying that all men are
liars" When witness after witness
testlfiies in direct contradiction Of each
other, and each upon the most solemn
oath says that the other is lying, oLe
who is any way inclined to be pessimis-
TIC will grow alarmed lest the race is
fast approaching a state of total deprav-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

Q ID ~
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Not Modern Sensitiveness.
y. Y. Times.

Y. Y Times.
Somebody has discovered the curious
TACT that the reluctance of women to
tell their age is no piece of modern sen
sitiveness. 1t is as old as the hills. In
the Old Testament although great num-
bers of women are mentioned there Is
hut one Sarah, A braham 5 Wife--w whose
age is recorded
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

Mrs Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has new
II been able to procure any medicine
fer rheumatism tDat relieves the pain
50 quickly and effectually as Chamber
ANS Pain Balm, and that she has also
lsed it for lame back with great sue
.ess. For sale by E. I. Whitehead &
"a. Druggist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
The Three C's
Western Recorder.

Western Recorder
The Emperor of Germany said re-
Gently in a speech Il cannot wish
anything more pleasant for the men of
my nation than that the women NAV.
like the Empress, devote their attention
chsefiy to the three great C's-church
children and cookery" Those are
three great C's,' to be sure. The
Emperor also said "a wife with a
talent for jam is preferable to one who
has wish to amend the constitution y
The Emperor is not advanced" a bit.
He Is a regular ''old fogy," and get it is
to Germany our advanced thinkers
go to get their ideas. ''Adyanced ideas
are generally nonsense.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Our TRIP TO HALIFAX.
A STUDENTS GLEANINGS.
Items Of Interest About the
County Records.

Our teachers, believing it to be the
duty Of every -chooI-boy to know some
thing about the history Of bis county
and wishing to give the English class
little recreation. decided that we should
visit Halifax Tor the purpose Of collect
ING some lact-. and see for ourselves
the historical places around thi. ancient
county seat.
We started at & 80 after waiting half
an hour for the team. At least most
of US had to wait only half an hour,
but one boy. tearing he would be left,
was at the stables at o'clock. Day
was lust beginning to break as we drove
down Nam street. The wind was cold
and felt like sharp knives cutting our
cheeks and ears. The professor said 1t
was unhealthy to wear anything over
the ears and be did not do SO, and OF
course the bows would not. We bad
an old man. named Albert Davis drlv-
Ing us, who was the only one OF the
party that pretended to know the way.
We had not gone over two or three
miles when some of the boys became
SO cold that they had to get down and
run. We left one 50 far benin we had
to stop and wait for him. The PROBES
sOr would not cOndescend to run any,
but STAYED in the hack. But his ears
got SO cold that he had to 90 back on
his theory, and not having anything
else, kept them covered most OF the
time with his hands 1t was not long
now before the sun, peeplng up over
the trees, began to shed his rays on us
We were joyful boys when we saw him
and 1elt his warmth. we were al
right now Tor II was much warmer, aho
we we were quite Jolly crowd.
We left the City of Spring Hill tc
our right. and soon afterwards crossed
the railroad | think our driver rath
er lost bis reckoning along here, al
though he would not admit it, We
soon found ourselves at Tillery, about
a mile and half out of the way We
wanted . 90. Here we alighted anC
warmed 1'i!Iery is d very nice little
town Il has about two hundred in
habtants. q large lumber mill and three
or four stores. I seems to be a town
of great dead d enterprise. We did
hot 'afIS ';4eFe ~ :, o'' continued oul
jo"fileS- mere ) nov h'"ch % inter
esq iiie tf2|eleE on 'hef o:iu from lliierA
= ''"ii-''A - 'f'ch : very sooo
CIV = 80 = "l''>''>
>''e' i'>''Hii'S i-i''io >t'''iiheS "h'
crossing o'9 3''''i'Ae>' TWO ueep sorses
'''o' : 80 ZIG ''is'o' ~ o'' wv" =
i''''i''N ~ AWNING AZ 'iie 'o''f'
ii0''so We "'-0 "Sioo'iio'' ~ MS ONCE
o7'0i y
ho'''9 - @o'i' 10 We iito "''fiiieo
'iie professor ;t'ii' 'iie BOYS went 10 Woff
eA''iii'ilill7 ',iS ree''fliS. IS that was
no. NY p"''ii'S9 | ieiV tl1ehl ana set on
- - 'i.c Rouse ~ when torn"alll
ii''' ~ i'e''"' ''i'r'eIs III l'ol, When NJ
VS. marching rom ! os'h carolina into
Niiaiii'i-
= willow i2dy by the name OF Jone
ana hef sister HFed there at that tim'
ana entertained 'ofnWalils Mrs Jone
We q -d'!N u sreat VII ana repartee
ooioilei iafietoh, one OF CornWallis
clFailE HiiiceIS- VINO had been WOUNDED
III me manu- ny eoionei Washington q
ln HOT Ia ,Nfy l. y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

F1TS.-AlI fits stopped free by DR.
kllne's Great Nerve Reotorer. No fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise $500 trial boctle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch ST
Philadelphia, P.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-12
&urse &abeloeOeSd)er.

- Der internationale GTenba6nz
GongreB, Der ieit bem 80. Suni in
2onoon periammelt mar, bat geitern
iein Gnbe errei9t. Der nd6ite Gonz
greB pirb I'M Sabre 1900 in 9aris
5uiammen treten.
- Sn Der grie3ii9en 9eputirtenz
TANNER fam es gu einem ie6r erregten
8ortfpe4fel. Die Solge babon mar,
baB Sberit 8uiiiliubis ben &riegsz
Miniiter S6erit Smolenb gum 9ueQ
forbern lieB.
- Der 9orb>Wa9Or pon 2onoOu
piro an Is. Suli I'M Maniion.S ouie"
gu @bren uon 6rn. unb 6rau Gu9uitin
Salp un6 0eren Grippe einen yund
aeben. Der goti i9after gaDarO unb
@emahlin perben 3usessn iein.
- OeutldlanO bat 3mei Srieg8I9lfie
na6 Sansler seianct, I'M bic iiir Die
Grm orbuns zines Seutldsn untertb banne
psrlanaten $4,000 einautreiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-12
Scrmtl6tes aus Der alien Welt.

Gin @On9rsB Ser Sitter Oe8
eiIernsn &reu5es ta9te unlanslt in 8crz
lin. Der SunO umfaBt 43 Yereine in
Oeutlhlan0 unb BEN 9ei95lanocn (Glz
iaB@2Otbrin9en) nit clrca 1000 Uftts
slieoern. gta6 Ben Otlttbetluugen Oe8
Soriieen6en lit oa8 &rtegSmlniitertum
ben 8eitrebungen oe5 Sunoe8 uidt gez
neigt. Ss lit Elm miniiterleller GrlaB
ersansen, Der ben lustritt Oieler Sifiz
3iere 3ur Solge bate. Son elmer BOz
lt3eibeb0roe pur6e ourauf binsewisien,
oaB es bOberen Srte8 utd)t ermiinidt
lei, ba6 Die Sitter oe8 eiIernen &reu3sS
iid 3u beionoeren Sercinen 3uiammen
tbun unO 10 Sonoerbeltrebuu9eu in Die
&risgeruereine, be;w. in Die 9lrmee btn>
eiutra9en. Sine nuh9eiu9te glu6len;
bei'm &aiier ilt nidt bewiuigt wOroeu,
bageaen bat Ser &riegs gsminiiter ouf Be-
iebl Oes &aiIers cen gunoe8porltuno
empfanseu uuo beroOrgebObeu, obne
auf bic 8Inide Der 0cleg;rten einiuz
geben, es iei Dem 9aiier iebr iutal 9es
weisn. OaB Der Sunb Ourd ieiu @eiuh
nm einen nGbreniOlO" Der Ian9lt be-
idlOiientn 9(uibeiierun9 Der Ya9e Der
5usalioen in ben lSes 9etreten iei.
Der SunO mill periu9en, ourd cine
9mmsOiuteiusabe eiren giinitI9eren Be-
idciO 5u ertleIen.
: 9 9eifsrs 0tutter, 80
feline Sheiiel, mar oidterild pcranla9t
unO bat jeoeniul5 uuf ibren bebeutene
BEN SObu GtniluB 9ebabt: On einem
gGnoden BON ibr 9egebencr 9cz
Oidte finben mir ). .. ben eriten anz
itOB gu ibre5 Sobues 9fOOenlteiners
2ieOern. G8 betBt bort:
vSOrd auI! Sa8 flirrt an 9tieael unS
@ruft?
@a8 Sii5t unb iauiet burd Die Guft?
9u5 muB Ser wiloe 5G9er iein,
Gr 5ebt pom SAusaert gum Robenz
iteln.
SuiIa, aum 9fobenIteiul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-12
2eSett sic 9ies!

Sot springs, Iri.,
ben Z. Vtdrs '95.
Or. Habtpae & Co., Nem.0ort:
Seebrte Serreu SD BIN rat l.it 3ipei
Sabren fruut geweien unp foniultirte bic be.
riibmteleu Spe3iaIiiten Der Ser. Staateu.
Sd nahm gdOer unb tranf belBes @aiier
Don BEN BERGEN Sucnen in qrfanas, bod
idllen MIR Hi6tS 2iNoeEuug briugen Al mol,
len. Na1pem id Sbre Iuseige geeben
bate, fam mir Der 9eoanfe, Shire Yillen in
probren una itl babe uateau swet StaG'
teln perbraudt; i6 nebme smet penu it Al
Bette sebe, eine nad benz Sriibitud, une lie
baben mir nlebr gut setbau, als useno St,
mas, oaS i6 anipaubte. SD mar leberlel.
beno; Qaut rub Au9en waren gelb; i4 be-
iaB elu StlafsefItl NIB fam mir Dor rote
elu Setrunfener. ueber benz Mabel erpfanb
tt Sdmsraeu, als OBJ ftd] Sale oberbalb oes
Otageus aHseiammelt hattie. Rein. @iuge.
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appetlt mar gut, bod fonute bic Nabruus
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gen uno eluise Wu2bpol famen mir pieo.r
berauf. 9tur ltitt perOaulide Sa6en fonnte
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vBook of Advice" (Gatbseber.)
Adtunssuou Sen 5auss.