davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

commercial scale. The leaves are
said 10 contain nearly ten per cent. OF
tannin. Icml0ck leaves and those OF
the arbor vitae have also played q part
In the making Of rustic tea. The arbor
vitae is a tree that grows wild in great
abundancy In northern woods. and the
old.timc Maine lumbcrmen used fre-
quently 20 resort 10 Us leaves FOR .ea
when other herbagc failed Tor the pur.
pose.
The little plant whose scarlet berries
about the size ~ peas are sold under
the name Of toaborries by fruit vendors
on our city streets is another herb
which was long ago turned 10 use for
tea. whence the common name by
which we know N In Pennsylvania.
New Engl1nders for some unknown
reason call e. checkerberry. The foil
age il very aromatic and people who
are fond Of q dash ~ spiciness in their
drink have sometimes employed its
flavor ia real tea.
Better known a. a tea plant than
the snowberry il the Labrador tea.
or Jedum latifolium Of botanlsts,
which grows in cold bogs ssnd noun
tain woods from Pennsylvania north.
ward. The leaves. which emit a slight.
not unpleasant fragrance when bruised
are tough and leathery. and densely
clothed underneath with a rusty brown
wool STEPPED they give a wild. gamy
sort Of taste 20 hot water. and The
resultant drink suggests a poor grade
OF black tea.
Sweet fern. which Il 20 abundant a
growth everywhere on sterile hills and
by nguntain roadsides. Is another IA.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21
WISE WORDS.

A good man does good merely by liv'
ing Bulwer.
To live long It is necessary TO live
slowly,
lie wants wit who wants resolved
will.-Shakespoare.
Truth IL very liable To be ft.handcd
IN history A. Dumas,
The highest degree OF love is sacri'
Gee. Liable Perreyye.
He repcnts on thorns that sleeps on
beds OF roses. -Quarlcs.
The greatest OF faults is to bc con
scious of nonc.-Carlyll.
TO know how to wait is the great cst
secret OF succcss.-De Maistre.
Like the bee. we should make Ia
dustry our amusement GOLDSMITH.
Good manners and good morals are
sworn friends and fast allies. .-Bartol
Any man may make mistake but
none hut fool will continue In it,
Cicero.
Kindness Is the golden chnir-~ by
which society Is bound together. --
Goethe.
Fear nothing 20 much as sin. and
your moral hcrosm is complete. C
simmons
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21
Indians Have Hard Teeth

"A remarkable thing and one which
gcry few people KNOWS that the tceth
Of an Indian are much harder and in
every way stronger that the average
white mans teeth" remarked "A down
town dentist; "and | had ample occa.
sion, one morning last week, 10 test
and almost destroy every instrument
In my shop.
"A red man came In and wanted me
o extract "A tooth and fix his mouth up
in general. So proceeded to work. and
after half hour OF the hardest sort
Df work and breaking my strongest for.
ccps ! managed 10 pull the aching mo-
Tar Another thing | discovered was
that the Indians vaunted stoicism to
pain IL myth. This fellow behaved
worse than an infant OF FIVE years. and
I was about TO tell him TO consult an.
other dentist when he plieously begged
me TO complete the job. rs he had been
refused by many dentists TO do the
work.
"Of course. finished the job, though
before I got through I had turned the
edges of fifteen or twenty drills. |
have often heard OF the hardness Of the
indians tooth. but never before did I
actually experience the ordeal. both for
him and myself. OF working upon them,
ana in the future I'm OF the opinion I.
too. will shirk the responsibility OF
working upon them with ordinary
tools. w Washington Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21
HIS CENT CAME BACK.
Cost Him - to Regain His Pocket Piece
After Sin Years Absence.

Take an ordinary copper cent piece.
stamp il with private mark. put IL
into circulation and what are ,he
chances that you Will ever see IL again ?
There is one man who says that he
tried the trick and succeeded at il. lie
Is a business man. who refuses 10 allow
his name to be used in print ahou, the
story. but he tells the tale To many of
his friends. and he VouchcS for It's
truth.
In 1894, h says. he found cent
piece dated 1893 in the restaurant of
the Lafayette Hotel lie pockctcd Il
FOR luck. aud rs momento of Il jolly
little dinner scratched his initials on il
just over the feathered head, while on
the cheek he added those Of the hotel
Until 1896 ne treasured the coin. then
drew IL out OF his pocket With hand.
ful of other change, and, before he real.
l.ed il. the cent piece had gone the
mysterious way Of all money,
\ year ago he chanced. being of a
curious turn Of mind, To fall into con.
verSatlon one evening with a proreS.
sional hcggar at Broad ana Chestnut
streets, lie upbraided the man for get
ting 50 much money for nothing.
"oh," said the bcggar Il don't sct so
much That's all I've got in the last
hour" and he held up cent piece.
At that moment the electric light fell
upon the coin. and the business man, TO
his amazcment. caught sight of the let
ters IL. L." on the check Of the face
lie took the coin and examined IL more
closely. Sure enough. there were his
avn initials just above the feathers
where he had placed them a half dozen
years before.
At once his prejudice against begging
vanished
IN give you a dollar for that coinr
he cried.
The beggar grew wary at his eager.
ness and demanded 81. Needless to
say he got It.. and also of course. the
cent piece has never since left the bust.
ness mans watch chain. Philadelphia
Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/. TEAS OF The FOREST. +:
Native Plants As Substitutes for
| the Eastern Herb.

Picnickcrs and those who 20 a-camp-
ing and forget 10 take their tea Caddies
along, may find in the woods many a
substitute for the fragrant boLea.
wherewith 10 brew a steaming cup To
add cheer 10 a cold luncheon. Indeed.
ii has not been so very long since
Chinese tea was a luxury not easily
accorded In the remOter rural districts
of our country, and recourse was bad
habtually 10 native herbs or shrubs
of the forest for mdkeshifts Then.
too, in the stormy days preceding the
American Revolution, when the colon
lists were in a turmoil over the stamp
taxes levied by the mother country.
it was considered unpatriotic 10 drink
tea that had paid tribute to the Gov
ernment, and the so-caled Liberty Tea
was the popular drink.
This, no doubt. was made from va
riety of herbs, but certainly from the
four-lcayed lOosestrife. a plant that is
abundant in almost every woodland
1t grows a foot or two high and may be
recognized by its simple upright stem
upon which the leaves are set IN whorls
Of four or sometimes FIVE. the yellow
starllke flowers being on long slender
stalks from near the base OF the leaves
During the Revolution the native
leaves most extensively used for tea
were probably those Of the SO-CallcG
New Jersey toa-a low bush that grows
everywhere in dry woodlands An in
fusion Of the leaves boils clear amber
color, ana in looks is rs attractive as
real tea; but the taste, though aStrin-
gent, is by no means lively. Some eff
fort has been made within Compnra-
lively recent years 10 revive the use
of this plant as a substitute for tea on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

three tramp steamers which transport
ed the bridges, practically complete.
from the shops of Philadelphia 10 the
African coast. All that remained 10 be
done was TO set the pieces in place.
drive some rivets, and the bridge was
ready for the rails.
In the actual work OF construction,
the British and American methods
were still more divergent. The British
idea was to employ rs many men as
could be had; the American, TO do with
as few as possible. The accompanying
picture illustrates this contrast. Five
men and an American traveller" did
the work of over hundred natives en-
ployed by the British contractors. One
OF the longest of the viaducts was put
up by the American force in sixty-nine
hours. TO the surprise and admiration
of the English engineers in charge OF
the line.
The actual engineering work was
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21


Birds. * rule, do not seem 20 enjoy
stormy weather. are nightingalcS an
exception? a correspondent mentions
a curious circumstance during the
thunderstorm Of May 80. The storm
ragged with extraordinary yehemeuce.
the lightning and thunder being in.
cesslnt. ana some Of the claps like
cannon reports over the Keniish
border Of Sussex for several hours dur.
ing the night. and az. hat while says
the correspondent rs we sat looking
out ~ the terrific spectacle. sleep being
out Of the question owing TO the uproar.
the nlghtingales were In constant
chorus. as II trying TO drown the noise
OF the thunder. II was most singular.
in the occasional paUses Of the din. 10
hear the OutpOuring Of delicious bird
music Westminster Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21
wealth Ering. Its Cares.

The good people OF Carleton, bent on
doing what they could 10 alleviate the
distress caused by the great coal strike
established bureaus or relief where
needy families could procure fuel 10y
applying for H. I'm most cases the ap'
)llcnnts were deserving. but there were
instances in which their benev0lcncc
was abused
one family applied at four separate
stations for load OF coal. -Four loads
we're delivered shortly afterward NJ tho
address given. and the next day the
Youngest member OF the family. boy
went 10 one Of the stations and asked
'Or . paddock.
what do You want Of that my sOnr
Iskcd the man IN charge OF the office.
why" he said. we've got plenty Of
,0al now. hat some Of the neighbOrs
haven't. and were afraid they'll steal
Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21
where India. Diamond. Were Wade.

The geology OF KalahandI State. In
the central provinces OF India. Is de
scribed by Dr. r. l.. Walker. who says:
THE entire State is made mp OF un-
fossiliferous rocks, mainly crystalline
schists. with occasional masses Of lat.
critc. which cap the broad hills In the
southeastern part Of tho state. The
occurrence of graphite which may he
" commercial importance. Is noticed.
and II IL remarked that the graphite
bearing rocks may become diamond
bearing In places where they have
been subjected to intense pressure. In
sands from the streams near Boudssor
minute crystals. regarded as diamonds.
have been detected"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

aeitated so rapidly and lfelike that
no member OF the iinny tribe could
think for second Of questioning its
genuincnoss.
This deceptive construction can be
made Of metal. although the Inventor
Is OF the opinion that rubber would
be preferable for the purpose. Where
IL - desired 10 make them Of metal
the wires connecting the fish and bat.
terry may br readily insulated, 50 tha,
there will be- 40 means offered for the
escape Of the current Rubber. how.
ever, has advantages OF construction
and Mr. Bryan says that the rubber
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21
MECHANICAL BAIT.
A Weighing Life-Like Thing
of Metal or Rubber.

The inventor OF this device is Thomas
4. Bryan. who claims that II may be
made in the shape OF minnow craw-
fish, hy or any other body, in the in.
magnet. and having movable parts.
such rs fins and tail, having armatures
FOR the electromagnetic connected
Herewith BY means Of small dry
battery fastened to the rod or carried
in the pocket of the iishermaa and a
convenient touch.button, with the
necessary wire connection between
them It is possible TO send a current
through the parts as desired, when the
tail and fine OF the mimic fish will be
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

seven months after the foundations
were complete; an unforeseen delay,
however, extended the duration of the
work 10 little over a year.
A graduate of Cornell, Mr.. A. B.
Lueder, of Wilkesbarre Pa. was put
in charge of the entire work of con-
struction. He took with him to Africa
twenty American 'riggers," as the
bridge-builders are called. together
with 40 sailors and '!ongshoremen
later pressed into service.
The British contractors shipped their
material from England in small pieces.
while the American company hired
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

ontologicai research. however. such as
is now being carried on by Professor
Osborn and Professors Marsh and Cope
in the past. has demonstrated that
North America possesses a far more
complete series OF deyelopmental
stages, and points 10 the fact that the
cradle OF the modern horse lies prob
ably not in Europe. but In the New
Notwithstanding American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

sky's horse Of Asia have just beer re-
ceived az the New York Geological
Gardens. having been captured by
agents for Carl Hagenbeck in the Des-
ert Of Cobb. These are the nearest ap-
proach TO the present horse Of civiliza-
ton. and supply an important link hith-
erto missing in the chain OF evolution.
which reaches down from the three
tOed horse TO the domestic animal Of
to-day. Prior 20 the discovery Of the
numerous fossil types Of America. il
was generally believed that the horse
originated I'm Europe especially az the
Indian triics first encountered on tnis
Continent had no horses Modern pale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

ton that the energetic and adaptable
bridge builders from the United States
met and overcame would have been
serious except for the foresight and
discipline Of the men i'm charge. The
great travelling crane did most Of the
work, with never more than a score of
men on the job at once
In December of last year the work
was completed and accepted by the
British Government 1t should be said
in fairness to the contractors. that they
do not consider their work in Africa
remarkable in any way. They simply
took the contract and filed it with
American celerity.-Harper' Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

After the British bridge
builders had taken two years
to construct eight viaductS. IL
was resolved to place the rest
OF the work in the hands of
American engineers. An
American firm undertook to
do the work, and TO finish the
bridges complete for n sum
less than asked by British
contractors for loading the
material on shipboard. The
contract with the American
concern called for the compile
ton OF the work within
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

We note with alarm that n baseball
umpire. forgetting the meekness and
humility which are expected Of him.
has turned 10 and hammered an
abusive player into condition Of
coma. These Indications OF unrest and
revolt upon the part Of n subjuga,ed
class cannot but arouse the gravest
apprehension. Chicago Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21
THE LAST LIVING
ANCESTOR OF THE
MODERN HORSE.

The wild horse ut present is limited
60 the Old World. and Is found only on
the desert plains OF Central Asia and
Africa. Two specimens. male and
female. Of the little known Prevail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

There is a difference in men. An At.
Gibson man died several years ago. and
four men are now doing bis work. snd
not doing II very well.-Atchison Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

n would he easier 10 Tolerate the man
tho gr.ns and bears IL n IL were not
for the grip.-Cnicago Ic-yNHerald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

simple. The bridges, OF
which the longest was 1900
feet and the highest 1l2
feet, We're almost entirely
on curves and steep gra j.
ents; but, thanks to the per
fectiOn OF the construction
work at home and the
soundness of the founda-
ton work by the British
engineers, everything fitted
admirably. There were 1000
tons Of steel in the entire
contract and the difficulties
NJ ion onJ araa-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

The trouble with quarreis is that they
are generally picked before they are
ripe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

Great Britain maintains a navy equal
90 the combined nayies Of France and
Russia
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

can be as readily painted and colored
20 deceive the game fish as metal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21

Africa, in record time.
The Uganda Railway is a line run
ming from the coast above Zanzibar
to Victoria Nyanza. the principal source
of the Nile. Its construction presented
difficult engineering problems. as the
lnnd rises sharply 10 nearly 1000 feet
above sea-level. and necessitates a two.
percent. grade much Of the way. The
road follows tOrtuous course through
broken hills and over numerous deep
IaVinpS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-21
BUILT 81 BRIDGES
IN 50 WEEKS.

\ American bridGe-building
company, represented by a
boy OF twenty-four. has
just completed twenty
seven railroad bridges for
n British line i'm Uganda.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-20
S,s GonfeiiioasuerbGltniHe aai
Der Gr0e. ,

sSn elmer auf ben eenaueItcn 9e.
rednungen nod Den belten i%tatilti.
id)en Aneaen ~berlbenben Mrtifelierie
iibcr bic midtigiten Teligionsbcfennt.
uiiie our 3eit Der SabrbunoertmenSe
fommt Yater Groie, 9. S, in ben
,Stimmen aus @aria.2aa6" gu
folgenoen S6luBergebniiien, Die oa.
seneines Sntereiie erpeden, oa tie
als i'm @eientlifen 5uberlailig
gelten miiIien: Sic @eiammtbepolfe.
ring Der grbe hcirGgt banah 1887
Milionen Seelen. Bon oieieu 1887
Mliaionen maren i'm Sabre 1900
549,017.0o0 Deer 34,7 Nro5.> Gbri-
item 202 04S, 900 cber 1871 Fro3ent
wobo~webaner rnD II 037,000
ooer or Iro3cnt Silben, insaeiammt
1o2, 600 ODER 1876 HroSeut Mo-
notbeiiten. ~llneefabr Die Salite Der
WeniGbeit befennt lid: al allm
Olmiben OF eiaen Oott. aer Stu
tboli3ismns nit 264. 50h. 600 9efeu-
nern lit ole ner6reitciie nller gieiigio.
naa Der Gree. Weinnhe ole &Ilfte
Ger Gbtiitenheit 1T fotbcliim,. llcbri.
aens meiit Hntsr Groie noh, onB Die
Bail DER &atbo!ifen M @irfli6feii
auf minneltens go Wiaiouen 81
ifdben lei. Gle 3abl Ger Brote-
ltantcn 166. 6270 600 ober S0.S5 PRO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-20
Yins X. nnS Die TSoeratiom.

Ser bodp'ite Serr 8ii6of 9. q.
Mebmer bon @reen 8ap, @is.,
i6reibt INTERIM ~. Sftober:
r@ls i'm lesten SSuli mabrenb Der
Tagllng Der Mmerifaniiden Sobera-
ton Der fatboliiden @ereine 5u
sItlantic Gitp, sc. g., Die freuoige
Na6ridt bon Der @abl Hius bes
3ebnten anlangte, purbe ouf einitim'
migen gei6luB Der 8eriamnlluna
rnmittelbar cine grgebenbeits. unb
Slil6igunes 9epeihe on Den 81,
@oter abJeionbt. Oils uuf langere
s3eit feline Intiport baralf erfolgte,
nuBten mir %onnebmen, beiagte De
peiGe lei i'm @irrtporr jener Gage
5n &om niemals sur &enntnib Oes
81. @aterS gelangt. @or einigen
@oden nun beriftete id Die Sa6c
Unit Ginihhib bes @ortlautes nnie-
rer Gepei6e) an CARDINAL 8otti. Gs
gereidt mitreitig ben @itglieoern
Der Sooeration 5ur hohiten 6reuoe,
81 boren, OaB i6 beute f%olgenoe 3u-
idrift bonn CARDINAL erbalten babe:
,8ius Der 3ebnte but ben Ius-
Or,ld finolider Grgebenbeit ieitens
Der fatboIiifcn anIerifaniifen Sobe,
ration erbolten unb gepabrt ber-
ieIben freuoig ieincn apoitolii4en
Segen."
Sbr e~reebener
(@e3.) q. g.. Sc eBmer, 9il6of."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-20

ma! groBer ieio, braild,t ibr bon oG'
Gem, mas IN bieiem 9ilde itebt, inn
ioas i6 erd eeiagt babe, nid)tS 81,
glauben, menn ibr nid)t moaet, DEM,
Die gibel lit uniere ein5ige @lallbens.
qlielle.
Sd meme, bas @erineite, mas
n;dn bon elmer Heligionsgenoiien-
ibaft forbern fam, lit bod gemil
Gas, baB tie ielblt meiB uno ibren
Mitgliebern iaeen fam, pas man
giauben miilie, um ibr an5ugeboren.
.Gas fam aber MIR Die fatboliiGe
Stride niht aber Die prpteltantii6en
Sefterl, neil lie Dem 8runOias Ser
fleien Sorifung blllOieen.
Nebit Der 6 inigfeit In iDrer
2etre, ibren Gaframenten uno IN
itrer &egierung beiist aber Die fatbo.
hide Stride au6 nod anoere 3eiden
Der @abrbeit. Sic lit nGmlid
beiIig in ibren 2ebren uno Sc.
boten. sic lit fatboli6 5. h.
fir allc @olfer unO ole 3eiten. ltro
lie auein It ammt BON BEN
81 o tie ab. @er baber Bic
@cbrbeit iinben mill, Der fam sic.
ielbe leiht in Der fatbolii6en Stride
finben, mie Die pielen Giidtritte in
Den SdooB Der Stride taglib be-
tpeiieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-20

Tonne! Son Dem ein5igen Mittel,
Der onf &elieion baiirten gr5iebung,
lfetien Die udriitliden" Sumen
feline Ibuung 5i baben.
Die arme offentlibe Sdulel @us
tic bod oles 81 @ese bringen iou,
obtpobl man ibr ben eigentlif)en Gr-
5iebungsfattor, ben &elieionsmter.
rift, aus - pie es iheint - gebo.
tenen @riinben bonn 2ebrplan geItri-
den bat. @ir iino iiber3el,et, bab
Die Sebrer an Oen offentltden edit
len ourhaus pertraut iino init BEN
iittlifen SbGDen Der Susenb - lie
miiBten ia ionit poaie blind ieinl -
mir iino oud oapon iiber5eugt, BOB
lie allen ibnen 81 @ebote itebenben
Wittel Der 8elebrung, @arnung unb
Der Seltrafung gebrau6en; mir limo
aber ard bapon iiber5eugt, baB iie
Die Grfabrung MAIDEN, OaB Ser blobe
llnterridt iiber iittlide WGngel nod
LANCE nibt einen Sieg iiber bieielben,
ia fallm eineu ansriff auf oieielben
bebclitet.
v@ie bie Mlten iungen, 5ipitidern
Die Sltngen". Sn Ietroit lit inter
elmer Nn5abl Sdiilern Der Ilibiif.
idule oas Streiffieber ailsgebrofen.
Sn elmer S6ule nurbe elm Gtreif III.
%l5enirt, neil ein 2ebrer bur6 cine
vSboolmam" eriest puroe. Die
Sungen bielten cine gntriiItungsper.
iammlung ab nnb iebten cine Yeti-
ton on ben Sfulratb allf, in melder
oerielbe I'm @ieoererpdgung ieines
9eidluiies uno @ieoeraniteaung bes
Sebrers eriud)t miro. @iner ser
Sungen iagte: o@ir ipoIlen einerl
Wtanu gum 2ebrer, Die Srauensim-
mer miiien nibt, nie iie nns 81 be-
banoeln baben. @ir limo nidt feline
W1oGen uno pouen ni6t ais iolhe
beban6elt iein." 9as S6on1te ober
lit oab cine groBere Insabl Wdbben
iif Den itreitenoen anaben Sugeieat
bot, unO Glide Niitter arf oas
umannbofte Sorgeben" ibrer SproB.
hinge orbentlih itolS iiuO. Sn elmer
auoeren offentliden Sdule itreiten
Die Shiiler Inn @erfiir5rng Der
untcrrihtsitunoen. 9erartiee Sor.
fommniiie laiien auf einen bebouer-
lifen Waneel on 3udt rnb Gis5i.
pIin iblieben unO bel ben itreifenben
Sungen miiroe a~nitatt elmer Se.
lobung hires nmannbaften @or-
gebens" cine ectoriee 0oiis nuge-
brannter Slide angebra6t iein.
Mnbererieits laBt iid ieood be5pei.
feln, Oh faum oen &in6erihuben ent-
mobiene Camden, pelde 5uoem Die
Idbogif nibt oils 2ebensberui erfo.
rem baben, ionbern ais Notbbebelf
betraGten, iib fir Die GrSiebung bon
amerifaniiGen Sungen 10 re6t
eianen. nana6en5u6t mill barte
SGnbe!"