davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

Paul Jones' who left Boston without a
cent TO travel around the world and earn
5000, arrived in Vancouver, b. c., recent
ly. He has a month in which to reach
Boston and during that time will have to
earn $500 TO win his wager
In Massachusetts last year about A. per
cent of the savings bank depositors were
women, and their deposits for the year ay-
eraged 5000 the average for all depos-
itOrs being S72. The women of that state
have in the savings banks total OF S33,-
469, O23, and in other banks they hold
shares valued at over Sl6S, 100000. What
their deposits are in these banks is not
stated, but the figures given are an assu--
ance that the new woman in Massachusetts,
will not suffer for pin money.
The driving Of the great Jed 10 tunnel
five miles under two mountains, through
solid rock, for the purpose of draining mine
workings containing millions of tons of fine
coal, and at the same time accomplishing
the rehabilitation of mining district which
for the last seven years has been practically
deserted has been completed, says a Wilkes
barre, Pa, despatch. Started four wears
ago by several enterprising coal operators,
the tunnel was then looked upon as an i'm
practicable scheme by the majority of min
ing engineers and a waste of the 81 800. 900
which it would take to complete it.
The invention of James w. McDonough,
an electrical engineer of Chicago, is thought
to mark new era in Photography. Flesh
tints, color of clothing. ETC., are reproduced
by the action OF a camera. The process
has been patented and a stock company
will be formed TO manufacture the multi
colored screens, which are the secret of the
process. 1t is by the application of these
to an ordinary camera that the work is
done. They can also be used in kodaks
and be applied by amateurs. They can be
used in portrature, in magazine work, in
copying pictures and in reproducing tapes
Try or any sort of goods which it is desir-
able to show in the original color.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

The sheep business is now resting on a
substantial basis-a mutton foundation
and upon this basis the business is going
to grow and prosper. The profits of the
fleece alone have been too long emphasized
in this country, and the money making
business of breeding stud locks for the
improvement of grade animals has led, in
many instances, to too great expectations.
In the rush to get rich out. of sheep hus
bandry, the mutton feature has too fire.
quently been lost sight of, but the hard
times have brought a good many sheep
brt elders TO recognize its supreme impor-
lance and to breed for mutton carcass.
We now have free wool. but it will not
prove the boomerang to sheep husbandry
which so many have anticipated. When
general business improves. the wooden
manufactu ing business, on which the
wool grower is dependent, will improve al
so, and the market for fleeces will be so
maintained that the flock master may at
all times count on something in the nature
of tangible returns from his wool product.
The product may become more an incident
to sheep husbandry than heretofore, but it
will always be an important and protita
bic incident.
Again the farmer who keeps sheep and
never be obliged to eat his Thanksgiving
dinner in the almhouse; he will always be
able to have the best and healthiest of
meat on his table, and if his sheep are
general purpose breed they will always
prove a quick asset when cash is needed.
The demand for certain styles of mems
wear fabrics may change Luslrous. long
woods in dress goods may be supplanted by
the finer merino grades but juicy NUT
ton chop will always be in fashion and in
demand. Mutton eating is increasing ev-
cry day. The demand for choice lamb is
greater than the supply, consequently the
breeding of sheep suited for mutton and
wool will pay and pay well. Do not give
up tie sheep. They are the reclaimers of
the waste places on your farms, the most
profitable domestic animal you can keep
Stand by the flock .-AmericdH Wool and
cotton Reporter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
The Pas.ing of stnnIer.

Men who knew Henry NJ. Stanley when
he was newspaper man will not be sur
prised at the early passing of the Afri-
can explorer. He has now almost entirely
dropped from public notice. Among a
number of New York publishers who were
discussing the matter the other day, it was
stated that Stanley was now living in the
small suburbs of London. He has COM
Portable small house there but even the
neighbors scarcely know who he is. Not
long ago, one of this book talking group
said, an article from Stanley came to New
York, and it actually went begging for a
publisher This seems very strange when
one considers that it is only three years
ago when one of the Scribners hastily
packed his valise and went to Cairo. in
Egypt, TO head off other publishers and
secure the American rights to Stanley's
book. He received a fabulous sum for it,
sold the English. Indian, Australian, Can
adam. German and French rights separate
ly, ard made a small fortune out OF the
book. Then he came here and lectured
and added thousands of dollars to his re-
sources. Now, those who are in a posi-
ton to know question whether he could
draw a paying house at moderate prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
The Way to Feed Horses.

1t is very easy to make a considerable
loss IN the feeding of oats to horses. Prof.
Limont, of the Glasgow (Scot.). Veterinary
college. in a recent lecture said that 1.-THE
digestive apparatus of horse is the exact
opposite OF that of COW. The stomach
of horse is a single bag, and very small
one. 1t is too little to contain even an
ordinary feed of oats. By the time that
two-thirds Of it has been swallowed. as
much is passing out of the stomach as is
being eaten. In consequence of this very
large proportion OF a horses food is not
Cigested in the stomach, but is showed
along into the bowels. The horse in
state of nature is an animal that is almost
always feeding. He cannot. like the COW
or OK, pack away large quantity of food,
and then lie down and chew it thoroughly,
nor indeed at all. For this reason a horse
ought TO feed little and often. and should
not be watered soon after feeding grain.
The frequent trouble which arises from
over-eatmg in horses is best avoided by
acting in accordance with these facts of
horses construction; giving small out fire.
quent feeds: and when at work. at least,
giving grain, rather than any considerable
quantity OF hay.-Fdmc'S A3rocdte.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

About 1000 600 acres of the best land in
Oklahoma will be opened for settlement
the coming spring, being a part of the
Choctaw, Chickasaw and Wichita reser-
vations. But with the inducements Mon
tana, Utah and Washington are Offering
agricultursts, there is not likely to be such
a rush to Oklahoma as on a former occa-
sioL.
Our most valuable cereal crop is corn,
which for 1894 is estimated to be worth
S554 100000 Next, of course, comes
wheat, but a great ways behind, with
value of 1925 100000. Oats follow closely
behind with SPA, $4,000. OF course, rye,
barley, buckwheat and potatoes come far
in the rear. There is, however another
agricultural product that leads them all in
a good year, but which fell a little behind
last season; we mean hay. the value of
which was only S46S, 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

'What did you get at your last place."
New COok-A box of gloves and several
pieces of nice jewelry, but the lady went
through my trunk and recovered them
before got away-Chic0gO Inter ocean.
Mother-Johnnie, 90 down to the gro
GERS and get pound of black tea.
JOHNNY heard pa say he didn't like
black tea,
Mother-It makes no difference what
your father says, Johnny. This family is
in mourning just now.-BerliRer Tdge-
JlGt.
"Don't you think" said the gushful girl,
that wearing glasses makes a man look
intellectual"
at all depends" replied the active
worker in the W. c. T. u, ION whether
he wears the glasses over his eyebrows or
his mustache. "-DetroH Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
Last Weeks Storm.

1t Beat the Record In Area and Dura-
tion---It Is Everywhere Severe VIM
ter
Ii is not necessary, for either local or
general information, to say that last weeks
storm was one which has rarely had an
equal in combined length and severity.
Those who live on and among the Wind
ham county hills certainly do not need to
be told this. The greatest severity of the
storm was undoubtedly to the south rather
than to the north of the section of coun-
try in which we live. The most remarka-
bic feature of the visitation was the mag
nitude of the area affected by it. The
weather bureau computes its radius at
1900 miles, or four times that of the "bliZ-
zard'' of 1883. From Canada and the
states of the great Northwest, tar down
into the "sunny South the snow fell In
the North temperatures of 20 to 20 de-
grees below zero were reported, while the
gulf states suffered almost unparalleled
cold. In Georgia the mercury fell to zero;
at Galveston Ia was noted, al New Or
leans 167, while Tampa, Fla, on the gulf
coast, with a reputation for perpetual sum
mer, had temperature of -, and regu-
lar New England snow storm.
OF the widespread severity of the win
ter the New York Tribune says 1t
has not been confined to a single
week or to any single country. The
Mediterranean as well as Florida has
been chilled by heavy frosts. There has
been a driving snowstorm in Nice, in
southern France, and there have been hail
showers among the olive groves of south
ern Italy. Not only has single storm
circle been described from the Bermudas
and the maritime provinces of Canada to
the Caroinas and the lakes, with an outer
rim of zero weather covering the greater
part of North America, out there is hard
ly a European country from Russia to
southern Spain which has not suffered
from unusually severe winter weather.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
New London Division.

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
$50 NJ. for Springfield and New York
o;io A. NJ, for MIllers Falls Palmer and New Lon
don. Connecting at Mlllers EaIls WIN r1rcn
R. X. "a A''auS
y:2O A. 4, tor Springfield and New York
O>o A. ", for MillerS Falls and stations on Fitch
nlrg X. r., Palmer and stations on Boston 4
Alnahy X X. ana for New London and accom-
mediation for Springfield.
<'lU 2. Il, mail train for Springfield
iSo p NJ, for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch
3urg X. X, Palmer and New London and New
ork via Norwich Line
800 P NJ Tor Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at BrattleborO as follows.
IL ~ A; NJ, from New York via Norwich Line Nau
London, Palmer and Millers Falls 0'
ll:lO A. H.. from Springfield
Falls N' anu 'AlIiers
2;lG NJ, from Springfield and New York
'io p NJ from New York and Springfield
Falls "''iiO' anu MILLER
iy'i9 P, n from New York and Springfield
H. MAJ hENZlE, Supt.. New London
;. w CUMMINGS. G. Z. A. St AIbans
j, A. SOUTHARD, D. p. A.. New London
New London. Conn, Oct l. 1894
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
MIR. Mhittier.. Replv.
OAK KNOLL. DAWES. MAss

2gth It'll mo 1871.
Dear FrieHd:-The Song of Nermonters' was
written in 1S}3 or :. and was an attempt at liter
airy mystitication hardly excuSable even in a
young,writer. / was curious 10 See II it could be
received as an od.tiIne production It print
I'd IN BuckinPham's New England Magazine, and
remained uususpected for nearly quarter of a
century. How it was at last discovered as mine
l cannot conceive. as | had never owred 1t. /
was early Interested in the history Of Vermont
and in Ethan Allen. whose life and advt INJURIES
awakened the enthusiasm even OF Quaker boy
whose peace principles at that time were tradi-
tOnary rather than the result Of serious convince
ment have no copy Of the poem, and have no
clear idea OF its character 10 a literary ethical
point of view. In both respects fear it is sadly
defective; and it is not without regret that l find
the boy 5 practical joke still alive and confronting
me in late manhood. l am. very truly, thy
friend, JOHN G.. WHITTIER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.
One Entitled Health" the Other Beauty.

One Entitled "Health," the Other "BeaGty."
Whatever tends to promote tbe >2e1s6al
yigor and orderly operations .asfssife ,<ends
also to fortify the system agSfhs ey<eanal as
as well as internal caus$ OF dfsiyblnce,
This is the aim of the kttle book Chilled
" Health -" How Get andHt5w to
Keep" 1t gives plaiSg common-seSse rules
on living. 1t tells how to kesgSSell il YOU
well.
The second book is entitled "Beauty."
Il is elegantly illustrated, and should be in
the hands of every woman in the land. Il
gives instruction as to beautifying the face,
hair, arms, neck and bust, and points out a
relief for skin diseases.
For limited time either of these books,
or Anglers Letter Scale, novel and useful
little article, will be sent free on request, or
both books and the Letter Scale will be
forwarded on receipt of two-cent stamp
for postage.
Angler Chemical Co., IrvingtOn Street,
Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over d1ty years by millions of mother for
their children while teething with perfect Succ IS.
1t soothes the child softens the gums, aliays all
pain. cures u ind collie. and is the best remedy
for darrhGa. 1t will relieve the poor little sui.
ferer Immediately. sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle
Be sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
Song of the Vermonters.
History aud Text OF the stirring ode.
of which Sons aud Daughters Of the
Green Mountains Never Tire.


of which Sons aud Daughters of the
Green Mountains Never Tire.
The stirring ode which bears this name
has been printed many times, but it is one
which Vermonters, at home or abroad,
never tire of seeing in print, and recent
request for its publication has led us to re-
produce it, prefaced by a brief statement
of its true history.
For years the authorship of the "song'
was in doubt 1t is such lyric as the res
idents Of the "New Hampshire Grants
might be supposed to have composed and
sung in 1879 when the hot contest with
the New York claimants to their land was
in progress. At one time it was attributed
to Ethan Allen. Finally, in some un-
known way, it came to be understood by
the wise ones that the poet Whittier was
its author, and in July, 1877, when Hon.
Daniel Roberts of Burlington was prepar-
ing his address for the Vermont centennial
celebration, held at Bennington in August
of that year, be wrote Mr.. Whittier asking
him to give the facts about the 'song." In
reply MI Whittier wrote:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
';z7SI'53Sll
ntEEEPENT 1TlfES

DIFFERENT TIMES
bring different methods, The big, bulky
nils such as our grandfathers had to put up
vi,l won't do today Medical science has
gone beyond them. It has given us some
thing better-Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets;
tiny as mustard seeds, but moro effective
than anything you can take. That's be-
cause their methods are more natural
They have peculiar strengthening or tonic
effect on the lining membranes of the intes-
tines, which gives permanent cure, Ihey
prevent. relieve. and put an end to Bilious
ness. Consultation, Jaundice, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach. Sick or Bilious Headaches, lndi-
gestion, and every like disorder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD

and and after Oct, !, 1894, trains on this ros5
IN III ieaVe Brattiehoro tor all points north ST
ne ll:s0 A. N, train is mai traiI for Nop,ra,;,-
he PaSSumpsic road '''"''eal ano
vile express ''"' anu Lyndon
Junction and Rutland "Hl'e hlVel
.., j. ne lV.io p N train is express for Nontra.I
ohgrhrook and Quebec with sl-epin "a
,a,hed This train runs daily SUNDAYS to TN Ma ~
Gong south trains arrive in Rrattl.,,o-.
oeuoNs rails and points north at 5.30 ~ n ~.
], ~, NI s;-o A. N, lmaih 2:l0P NJ. (maiN I.as
n ' no and New YORK day express 500
- II trains maze close connections with pos,,
AIoahy road both east and west of Snri oSStpS
u, >. FLANDERS. GenI Pass 'gr Ar ,'t''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
COrnS
CankerS
CarbunCIeS

To soothe corns, heal cankers, alleviate car
buncies, cure asthma, bronchitis, bleeding
lungs, bites, burns, bruises, colds, coughs,
catarrh, collie, Group, cramps, chaps, cracks,
chiibiaius, cuts, chil!s, Commissions, cholera
morbus chronic dia-rhGa, deafness, dyspep-
tic pains, dphtheria, fractures, govt head
ache, heartburn, hacking, hoarsSAss, whoop-
ing cough influenza, irritations, infammations,
Ia grippe, lung soreness, moles, mumps,
neuralgia, pneumonia, piles. pimples, pains
in chest, kidneys, stomach, rupture, ringworm,
rheumatism, scalds, strains, sprains, soreness.
stiffness, swellings, sciatica, sore lips, sore
lungs, sore throat, letter teethng, tonsilitis,
ulcers, vertigo, vomiting, earache sideache,
toothache, lame side, arm, neck, shoulder.
No medicine today possesses the confidence
of the public TO such a great extent as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
MISCELLANY.
A nnppv Fellow.

n Happy FelioWs
From the meadow where sit.
See a sky O blue
God was six days paintin' it
jest for me an you
Every time it strikes my eye
/ keep sayin': There's your sky
Blue and bendin'
An unendin''
So | sing an never sigh.
Sunshine over hill an glen
Birds in every tree;
When God made the country, ten
Acres came to me.
Every time It blossoms fair
I keep sayiu': That's your share
Roses CROWN
Rivers fowin'"'
So I'm happy everywhere
Sprir z or winter rain or shine.
Don't care VT ere I'm at.
So much Of the country mine
Praise the Lord for that
SKY an meadow. high or low.
keep s1yin' as | GO
There's your birthright,"'
Got thu earth ght-
That's why I'm a-singiu' so,
F /. stanton in Life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
Investments

The panic of 1895 is over
the depression of 1894 a hing
Of the past.
The new year has promise of
better times and with conf.
dence re stored they are sure to
come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
JOhnS0n'S ''i IsIo-.
ANoOYNEL LINZ MENr

It Is marvellous how many different COM
plants and diseases it will cure. It was de-
vised over So Yeas 40 by an old fashioned,
noble hearted physician, for the good of his
fellow men, to al,ay pain and cure infam-
nation both internal and external It has
stood on its own intrinsic merit, and parents
transmit the knowledge of its worth to their
children as a valuable inheritance The de-
mand for it has steadily increased. II has
probably saved more lives and afforded more
relief 10 the suffering than any other remedy
All who use it are amazed at its wonderful
power and are loud in its praise ever after,
Be not afraid to trust what time has endorsed,
I am niuety-one years and nine months old.
was born sept. II, 1876. Ihave been standard
bearer Tor Johnsons Anodyue Liniment more
than nifty years. Have found use for il ever
since have found it superior to any other
l2r, family use. My grand and great-grand
SnildTen continue to use it to this dav.
MIS- WEALTHY l.. ToZER, East Corinth. Me.
The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
llistd Pamphlet free Sold everywhere Price 90
Blk bottles S2O@ L 8 JOHNSON d CO., Boston Msss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
The Vermont
Loan & Trust Company

Has won the confidence of in
vestors by going through the
panic safely and meeting its
obligations promptly, which
shows its securities have been
conservatively handled and care
fully looh ed after. The future
will show no less care in the
conduct of its business.
First mortgage loans bearing
6 IL per cent constantly on
hand also school bonds.
VERMONT LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Bratt1eboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

woman? Man works from theory only.
Why do tens of thousands OF women
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass,
telling their most secret thoughts?
Because they know that their letters
go strligh: to the hands of a woman. are
opened. read. and answered by woman,
who as woman has made woman's ills
a life study. and because she never fails
them. and cures cases which the doctor
cannot
The lady who asks that the following
letter be published, gives concisely the
uniform expression Of gratitude con-
tanned in thousands of o,her letters in
Mrs. Pinkham's possession.
For eight years | suffered with neu-
ralga of the womb, backache, severe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
WHY
QUESTIONS WOMEN ASK
Here Answered with Good Sound
Reason.

ESPECIAL TO ouu LADY READERS
Why do people say that Lydia E
Pinkhan's treatment, especially hel
Vegetable Compound. effects cures be-
yond the physicians skill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

pains all through
anybody, and kid
ney trouble.
None of the doc
tors did me any
good. l took
twelve bottles Of
Your Vegetable
Compound. and
cannot thank
you enough for
the relief l
found.
" | am now
well cured of all
tho pains. |
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

should advise every woman to take LYdic
Z. PmtbnniS Vegetable Compound who
has any female trouble. | had a friend
who was to 60 under an operation. |
advised her first to try the Compound
She did. and is now so much better
and stronger she has given upall thoughts
of the operation" - Mrs. NJ. WILDE,
2l37 Park St, Tioga, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

"Incurable" cases Of Catarrh are cured,
perfectly and permanently, by Dr. Sages
Catarrh Remedy. The makers Of this medi-
cine guarantee it to benefit or cure, or
money refunded. By all dealers in medi-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
Safe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05
Sin cGt fatbpiiiGer 0rst

mar Der 1893 in Miin6su Der torbeue
Yrpfellor Or. NuBbaum. Gr perlhieO
nit Dem totbplii6en Grube: y@elObi
lei Seius G%briitus!", na9oem er w0b=
reno Ieiles gallsen Sebens leinen @lau-
ben pfien betannt bate, - ein berrli=
der Semsis. oob mo cine Seu9ts Der
gSiNeni6aft iein uno babel cine tino=
lih iromme Seele bis gum Gnoe IiA be-
mabren tonne. .Seten Sic iilr
MIDI" ibrieb er 1883 ieinem geiht=
puter Sinsel, yoaB i'd ols @rSt, MtenIt
uno 8elebrter bon 8ott geie9net lei.
- 100 Wt. lie9en BEL" - Dor jeber
i6iperen Operation, beren Der 9rpBe
Gbirurg lln9emein piele gliifIi6 aus.
iiibrte, pile9te er cine bl. Wfefle 81
borsn. @dbreno isiner leBten &rant.
belt empiing er bduiig Die bl. Satra=
mente mo Elm G%oientran5 mar ltets in
leiuer Ndbe.
Nett lit folaenoe slnetOOte aus lei
nem Seben: gei ieiner un9eleueren
Ytaris mar es fat cine geporsueune,
penn nan i'm nIr baben tonntc. Sin
reiber Slloe nun tuollte I'M jeoen Preis
ben 81. NuBboum einlnol bel lid lebeu
uno suglei6 einen SpaB ii6 nit BEN
berilbmten MrSt ~erlauben, 'oellen Nus=
gang Dem Suoen freilid weniaer ipaB-
bait mar. Gr lieB i'm aliO 9tabts 81
elmer Sper0tiOn 81 lib rnieu. Or.
Nubbaum tOmmt uno ira9t. mo e.
ieblt. nGs ieblt weiter ni6ts," ia9te
Der Suoe, .ib mO6te Sic mir erirhen,
mir Die 3eIenaael abSul6teioen." =
Sans rnbig that Der Spttor mad
@uni6 uno reidte bann aui Serlun:
gen Die &e6nuug. ga mahte Del
Suoe Elm iebr langes Gelidt uno riei
eutieyt aus: ,98os, tauieno Mart fin
gtd9elbei6neioen?" Sas lit rein I'M
mD9lih!" Der 6birur9 uber ia9te
sir cine operation erbalte id SOC
M., bel Der Na6t aber oas SOppelte.
Ser Suoe tlaste bel @eri6t, Wuro,
ieop1 ab9elpieien, - uno Die 1000 Wf.
panoerten in ein arnles 98ailenbaus,
(&atb. @O6enblatt.)