davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-22

ing for their servants to bring out to
healing for crow's-feet and hollow
eyes. Here and there travelling mer-
chants called their wares, jugglers
spread their carpets, bear dancers gave
their little spectacles, and jockeys con-
ferred as to the merits of horse or
hound. Hawk-nosed Jews passed
among the vehicles, cursed or kicked
by the young gallants who stood about,
hat in hand, at the steps of their idols
carriages.
Back of Sadler's little court the coun-
try came creeping close up to the
town. There were fields not so far
away on these long highways. Wan
dering and rambling roads ran off to
the westward and to the north, lead
ing toward the straight old Roman
road which once upon time ran down
to London town.
1t was on one of these less crowded
highways that there was this morning
enacted a curious little drama. The
sun was still young and not too strong
for comfort, and as it rose back of the
square of Sadler's it cast a shadow
from a hedge which ran angling
toward the southeast Its rays, there
fore, did not disturb the slumbers of
two young men who were lying be-
meath the shelter of the hedge. Strange
enough must have been the conclu-
sions of the sun could it have looked
over the barrier and peered into the
faces of these youths. Evidently they
were Of good breeding and some sta
ton, albeit their garb was not of the
latest fashion. The gray hose and the
clumsy shoes plainly bespoke some
northern residence. The wig OF each
lacked the latest turn, perhaps the coll
lar of the coat was. not all it should
have been. There was but one coat
visible. for the other. rolled up as q
pillow, served to support the heads Of
both. The elder Of the two was the one
who had sacrificed his covering. The
other was more restless In his atti-
tude, and though thus the warmer for
a coat, was more In need Of comfort.
A white bandage covered his wrist,
and the linen was stained red. Yet
the two slept on. well into the morn,
well into the rout of Sadler's Wells.
Evidently they were weary.
Far down the roadway there rose q
cloud of dust, which came steadily
nearer, following the only vehicle In
sight. probably the only one which had
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-22
SPARROW WISDOM.

When suns are soft and winds are strong,
And hawks and owls break out in song,
A little bird of dusky feather
Trills in the dooryards all day long.
His best is but a slender sound
That ripples from the spongy ground
Scarce louder than a locust's shrilling.
But laughing children love the sound.
With sweet. pursed lips they watch their
guest
OF the barred coat and ashen breast,
Or touch with curious, awestruck finger,
The small eggs in his hair-lined nest:
Yes! and when twilight shadows creep
To wrap the world in softeSt sleep,
Prick up their heads from snowy pillows
To catch his love-notes drowsy deep
They too-the trustful, bright-eyed band
OF cottage children DER the land,
What are they but flock of sparrows
Who claim crumb from every hand?
Their prattling voices down the street
To loving hearts are music sweet,
And half the paradise of mothers
Is in their dimpled knees and feet.
Not every garden-plot has room
To hold a tree of peerless bloom.
No revery spreading tree can shelter
A bird of wondrous voice or plume.
But from the humblest doorstep. still
There comes a twitter and a trill:
There's none too poor to coax a sparrow
To take his breakfast from the sill.
The artless folk of earth and air.
Thank God, they flourish everywhere.
And none escapes the Fathers knowledge,
The hidden counsels of His care.
Dora Read Goodale, in Youths Com
panion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-22
The face of win Law hardly offered

The face OF Will Law hardly offered
complete proof of this assertion. He
had slept i'll enough, and in the morn
ing light his face showed gaunt and
pale. Here. then, was situation most
inopportune; the coach of two ladies',
unattended, stopped by two strangers,
who certainly could not claim introduc-
ton by either friend or reputation.
81 did but wish to ask some advice
of the roads hereabout," said the elder
brother, turning his eyes full upon
those of Lady Catharine. AS you see.
we are In i'll plight to get forward to
the city If you will be SO good as to
tell me which way to take, I shall re-
member it most gracefully. Once in
the city, we should do better, for the
rascals have not taken certain papers,
letters which 1 bear to gentlemen in
the city-Sir Arthur Pembroke / may
name as one-a friend of my fathers
who hath had some dealings with him
in the handling of moneys. 1 have
also word for others, and make sure
that, once We have got into town, we
shall soon mend our fortune"
Lady Catharine looked at Mary
Connynge and the latter in turn gazed
at her. There could be no harm"
said each to the other with her eyes.
Surely it is our duty to take them in
with U.S."
William" called the Lady Cath
arine Knollys, open the door for Mr..
Law, of Lauriston"
The footman sprang to the ground
and held open the door Therefore,
into the coach stepped John Law and
his brother, late of Edinboro', some
time robbed and afoot, but now to come
into London in circumstances which
surely might have been far worse.
So in the merry month of May, with
the birds singing in the trees, and the
scent of the flowers waited coolly to
their senses, they came on apace to the
throng at Sadler's Wells. There it
was that John Law, finding in a pocket
coin that had been overlooked,
reached out to vender and bought a
rose. He offered his flower with a
deep inclination of the body to the
Lady Catharine.
1t was at this moment that Mary
Connynge first began to hate her
friend, the Lady Catharine Knollys.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-22
Such Ignorance:

Two Scottish highlanders, being in
Glasgow for the first time, were having
a walk through the city. Turning a
corner, they were much surprised to
see a water, cart wetting the street
Not having seen anything Of the kind
before, Tougal, under mistaken idea
ran after the cart and cried to the
driver: Hey, man-hey, man, yer
losin' a. yer water!" His friend, an
noyed at Tougal's want of knowledge
ran after him, caught him by the arm
and said, rather testify: "Tougal, man,
Tougal, dinna be shown yer igno-
rance. Dyer no see it's to keep the
laddies on the back o. the cairt?"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-22
CHAPTER II.
AT SADLER'S WELLS.

Sadler's Wells, on this mild and
CHEEKY spring morning, was a scene of
fashion and of folly. Hither came the
elite of London, after the custom of
the day, to seek remedy in the reputed
qualities of the springs for the weari-
ness and lassitude resultant upon the
long season of polite designations
which society demanded of her vo-
taries. Bewigged dandies, their long
coats of colors we'll displayed as they
strutted about in the open, paid court
there, as they. did within the city
gates, to the powdered and painted
beauties who sat in their coaches wait
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-22

passed that morning. As this little
dust-cloud came slowly nearer it might
have been seen to rise from the wheels
of a richly-built and well-appointed
coach. Four dark horses obeyed the
reins handled by a solemn-visaged
lackey on the box, and there was a
goodly footman at the back Within
the coach were two passengers such
as might have set Sadler's Wells by
the ears. They set on the same seat,
as equals, and their heads lay close to-
gether, as confdantes. The tongues
of both ran fast and free. Tall and
well-rounded, vigorous and young, not
yet 20, adored by many suitors, the
Lady Catharine Knollys had rarely
looked better than she did this morn
ing as she drove out to Sadler's, for
Providence alone knew what fault of a
superb vital energy. Her eyes sparkled
as she spoke, and every gesture be-
tokened rather the grand young crea-
ture that she was than the valetudi-
MARIAN going forth for healing. Her
cheek, turned now and again, showed
a clear-cut and untouched soundness
that meant naught but health. It
showed also the one blemish upon a
beauty which was toasted in the court
as faultless. Upon the left cheek there
was mouche, excessive in its size.
Strangers might have commented on
it. Really it covered deep-stained
birth-mark, the one blur upon a peer
less beauty. Yet even this might be
forgotten, as it was now.
The companion of the Lady Cath
arine in her coach was young woman,
scarce so tall and more slender Dark,
where her companion was fair, and
with the glossy texture of her own
somber locks showing in the individual
roll which ran back into the absurd
fontange Of false hair and falser pow
der, Mary Connynge made good foil
for her bosom friend; though honesty
must admit that neither had yet much
concern for foils, since both had their
full need of gallants. Much seen to-
gether, they were commonly known as
the Morning and Eve, sometimes as
Aurora and Eve. Never did daughter
of the original Eve have deeper fem
mime guile than Mary Connynge. Soft
Of speech-as her friend, the Lady
Catharine, was impulsive-slow, suave,
amber-eyed and innocent of visage,
this young English woman, with no
dover save that of beauty and of wit,
had not failed of sensation at the
capital whittier she had come as guest
of the Lady Catharine.
80 Gemini!'' called out Mary
Connynge, as the coachman for a mo-
ment slackened his pace. Look! We
shall be robbed"
The driver irresolutely pulled up his
horses. From under the shade of the
hedge there arose two men, OF whom
the taller now stood erect and came to-
ward the carriage.
"'Tis no robber," said Lady Cath
arine Knollys, her eyes fastened on the
tall figure which came forward
Save us" said Mary Connynge,
what a pretty mani"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-22
CHAPTER III.
JOHN LAW OF LAURIsToN.

JOHN LAW OF LAURlSTON.
Unconsciously the coachman obeyed
the unyoiced command of this man,
who stepped out from the shelter of the
hedge. Travel-stained, just awakened
from sleep, disheveled, with dress. dis
ordered, there was none the less abun-
dant boldness in his mien as he came
forward, yet withal the grace and de-
ference of the courtier. 1t was good
figure he made as he stepped down
from the bank and came forward, hat
in hand, the sun, now rising to the top
Of the hedge, lighting up his face and
showing his bold profile, his open and
straight blue eye.
Ladies'" he said, as he reached the
| road, 81 crave your pardon humbly.
This, think, is the coach of my lord,
the earl of Banbury. Mayhap this is
the Lady Catharine Kncllys to whom 1
speak?"
The lady addressed still gazed at
him, though she drew up with dignity.
you have quite the advantage of
u.s." said she. She glanced uneasily at
the coachman, but the order to go for
ward did not quite leave her lips.
81 am not aware| do not know"
she began, afraid of her adventure now
it had come, after the way of all
dreaming maids who pirate of men and
conquests.
81 should be dull Of eye did not see
the Knollys arms" said the stranger,
smiling and bowling low. And I
should be ill advised of the families
of England did I not know that the
daughter of Knollys, the sister of the
earl of Banbury, is the Lady Catharine,
and most charming also. This I might
say, though tits true / never was in
London or in England until now"
AS though it were another person,
Lady Catharine heard herself murmur,
"And you, sir?"
81 am John Law, of Lauriston, Scot
land, madam, and entirely at your
service. That is my brother Will. yon-
der by the bank" He smiled, and the
younger man came forward, hesitating-
ly, and not with the address of his
brother, though yet with the breeding
of a gentleman.
The eyes Of Mary Connynge took in
both men with the same look, but her
eyes, as did those of the Lady Cath
arine, became most concerned with the
first speaker
my brother and / are on our first
journey to London" continued he. with
q gay laugh which did not consort
fully with the plight in which he
showed. I'VE started by coach, as gem
| tlemen; and now we come on foot, like
laborers or thieves. Twas my own
fault Yesterday must needs quit
the Edinboro' stage. Last night cur
chaise was stopped, and we were asked
to hand our money to pair of evil
fellows who had made prey Of us. In
short-you see-we Jared i'll enough.
Lost In the dark, we made what shift
we could along this road. where we
both are strangers. At last, not able
to pay for better quarters even had we
found them, we lay down to sleep !
have slept far worse. And tbs q lovely
morning. Madam. thank you for this
happy beginning Of the day."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-22
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.

cannot remedies
good than all the
weak could do housework also had
tration would remain unconscious whole
night My neihbors thought could but thanks
medicine now feel like different woman
feel grateful to and will recommend Lydia E. Pink
all 1t
had the last spell of prcstration only weighed ninety
eight pounds at that time now weigh one hundred and
Thanking many benefit received from
Ireain truly Mrs H. FARMER 2s09 Elliott Ave. St Louis Mo-
Remember Mrs. Pinkhams advice is free and all sick
speaks from the widest
experience, and has helped multtudes of women.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-22

Miss Searleaf-This is a portrait Of
my great-grandmother. It is by one
of the old masters.
Mr.. Biffbang And the next
one?
"Oh. that is a portrait OF myself at
the age of ten"
ALSO by one Of the old masters. I
presume. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Cine Siebiidje Sdilowadle.

Sn Guglano bot iid) oieier Gage
cine WertmiirNigfeit 5ugetrugen, sic
man obne geoenfen 81 Den nod nie
bagepeicnen Giugen red)nen oorf.
Sic SGilowade Dor einem f0nalid)en
Ealais bat lire Yoiteli5eit oo5rl be.
niibt, nm iid in Gas Sd)loB ein5ll,
ihleid)el uno BORT cine Geibe BON
Niebitablen 81 periiberl itllo bat lid,
hunn aus Dem Staltbe geulof)t. Gie
GeI6ihte, Die begreiilid)es Muflehen
erre9t bot, ipielte iidD folgenoer.
nlaBen ab: glS in elmer Ser lebten
Nabte Der nuffiihrenoe Wunn Dor
has Ealnis oeS Frin5en sleronber
bon Scd in Ilberibot fam, INN ben
oorti1en Folten ub5ul0ieu ionb er,
Dob Oielcr perid)munoeu mar. Cine
ndbere llnteriudutng Seigte, DOB in
haS FulaiS eingebro6en lnlo per.
lhieoene &ertbgcgenitdnoe, oarltnter
mebrere An5iiNe bes Erin5en, &c.
r1llbt morhen morem. SpGter ents
Ocdte man, int 8ebiiid peritedt, Die
Uniform unb 9ei6DGlde Der Sdilb-
rade. SIS idien oenllaf Die SbG-
teridait bes GoitenS ii6er icoen
3meilcl iifer. Sic 9eteftipeS be-
Goberl lid alio aui 0ie Sago nod DEM
Geridmlnloenen. Sic mar ldIon
binren Sturgeon bon Grfolg gefrGnt.
Ger delinquent, ein @en1ciner 90.
mems Snpping, wrlroe IN Der Con.
bpncr &oritoOt SottenGant obgeiaBt.
no er. ollf ooS @~legonteite, nGmlit
Ill einem Sommeran5ug Oes ErinSen
Ileranoer gefleibet, oltr6 oie Stro,
zen ipn5ierte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Sinbe cine ,Sa6n6iirite unb Elm &~aiirmeiier.

ridtet: SaS fleine Shiif mar in ole
Wiinbung Der Seiue eingeIoltfen, uno
iubr ben 6luB 6inmlf. @ls man
MN bcn &eriud moftc, es Sltr
SberflGdIe Su briltaen, gelang oies
nidt. Nan bottc ole Sbatlade, oaB
Die ipeSifii6e Sdiuere beS ridden
@uiiers 9erineer OILS Oie oes Meeres.
tpailers lit, ilberieben, urb einen
augenbltf berrIhte groBe Be-
ltiir5lrng an 9oro, ba bte 2llft if)on
Iebr oriideno ~gerporoen mar. 3lpat.
sig Winltten lang benliibte man iib
mlblos, bus @oot on Ole SberflGd)e
5u b%rin9eu; Die Gage perihlimmerte
fid) nod, ais mebrere 2eltte Der
Mannid)aft iniolse Der idledten Suit
obnmdhtie ipurben. ShlieBlif
id)ien bas lluterieeboot, itutt oil Die
Sberflafe 81 iteieen, iogor auf bos
SluBbett nieber5ltgeben uno ii6 bort
ieitsuiesen. Gnolid merfte Der
commandments Sffi5ier Ole ltriote
Der Storung uno Itererte Ihleunigit
ouf Die oifene See SIT. @Gbreno Der
gon5en 3eit benabnten iif oie 9ellte,
bic ifiuer litten, bsipiurbernsperth.
9alO oarauf batter tie altb bic 9e.
frieoigung, 81 bernerfen, bab oas
Soot aQmdblih itieg, ais man in
bid)teres @niier fam; ihlieBIi1 er.
rei6te man pieoer Die SberilGde.
Sic WanniGaft mar faIt gan5 err
ld)opft, aber als ole 9eute on sic
trild)e 2uft famen, erboiten lie iif
id)nell. Hur orei tparen 10 franf,
oab lie in oos arnnfenbaus gebradt
perocn muBten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Ser G9linberbut madJt 2emte.

@arnm traeen ole MGnner Gplin.
oerbiite? = 0ieie intereiiante Srage
miro nlgenblidli6 in Ger 9onooner
Srelie crorocrt, nnb es ifeint, ais ob
ii6 IN Der engliiden Serrempelt 10
etipa wie cine &epoliltion gegen oieIe
4opfbeoefimg, ole befanntli6 bis
lest IN oieiem 2anoe oils Seihen Der
@elpettabilitGt Elm municipalities
Me9inent 9efiibrt bat, porbereite.
Gin Correspondent idrei6t iiber ole.
les Sbema: Ser Gplinoerbut lit Der
Wantel Der 2iebe fir Die Climber
uno MGn9el bes 9opfes. Sie NnaIt.
robre beoedt Iaes. @enn Ger Sho.
rcfters zines ManneS ni6t mebr eill.
lpanofrei lit nnb feline Instrumentation
i'm NIT MiBtrauen 81 betradJten an.
fanaen, 10 labt i'm mir einen Gplill.
Der tragen unb Dos Wibtrauci miro
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
nebcrtrnmpft.

Nad ~beenbigter Sagb iiBen eillige
mettergebrcunte Hintrobe betm @loie
eolen 8eriteniaftes III Der @alb.
ld)ente llnO ln~lterbalten iid) iiber Die
0ertigfeit, Sbieritimmen nad)6it.
a6men. sd mill eltd) Elm Seiipiel
geben", iagte Der Cine mo uGmt nun
ben Sodrltf oes Hebbubnes nod. 60.
gleid erIdyeiuen orei 90lfer aus Der
naben Sdonlrtg uro eilen IN bie
NGbe oeS Seniters. ySas lit quit"
metitte Der 3weite. . sd fam aber
nod nit etipos 9eiierem oielten",
ilnO nun obmt er ben Hltf Der 9feh-
gelB 10 natiirlih nadL 0aB Sipei 9ode
aus benz @aloe berportreten lrlb ailf
SduBrpeite berontommen. Sang
onsgeSeid)net!" ruff ser Critic, i'd
fann 5luar oergleid)en nift nadnlas
djen, aber ih batte einen SreitnD. ser
oas Sd)iuf5en Der Nad,tigaa 10 tGils
ld)eno nod}abmte, boB eit I'M Naf-
barbouie wobnenber Goet iofort an,
ling, @erie 81 maden." ,Wos if)
bier geieben nno gebort babe, lit bod
lrlr &inoerei", bemerfte Der Gierte,
lulo fdbrt Damn fort: yNein Sreulb
Seliad III 8riinpaloe a6mt bus
ar1ben oes Sabnes 10 natiirlih nad,
Dob troR ipdter abenoitumbe jeSesmaI
= loiort Die Come uufaeDt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30

nesluegs cine 70 garta leidte Sade tit.
Saben ood5 bereitS aipiidet ben tbeo'
logii6en Striftselebrten ST. Ses tn
Maroffo iabrelans lebbafte 9ebatten
bariiber itattgefunoen, Oh Die 8eae.
raiiel pom ritlellem Stanbplnft 81
oen crlaubteh Speiien eerednet lper-
hen fonne!
@eniger getpo6nliG als bos Seu'
idredeniolmi mag MN ~ollerbings
wobl Ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iein.- @ortueg m0d,ten mir oa5u be-
mterfen, bob Dte Surdt Der Nelts
Werifaner, Die periuullbete S6lange
fonnte ellrf ben angebli6en gib IN
ben eigenen aorper ii6 ielblt nit
ibrem 0iite rinlpragniren", poQfom.
men inlbegriinoet lit. g(u6 in Die
lem Sale miro oos Sleiih obne olle
gcbenfen g"enoiien wer6en fonnen,
neil einmal bos S9langengift I'M
Wtogen zines Weni6en nidt meiter
ld)dolid lit, auBeroem aber au1 nod
burd) bie 3llbcreitung iiber Dem
6eiler 5eriest, be5iebuuesmeiie ger
ltort ner0en wilroe. llebrigens
biirfte ole Selbltmoroeel6id)te bon
SGlagen nllr cine Sobel iein. Sa-
81 erifeint es sneifelbait, Oh ole
SABINE Ole perbdltniBmdBig barte unb
ltorre Sd)uppenbaut 81 ollrforingell
uermodten.
lle6er gan5 Norb. @frifa, b%eionoers
Den @eiten, lit Die 5ablreide mobams
meoanilde Sanatiferlefte Oct Ii.
Salla;: Der Shlangenireiier, perbrei.
tet, bereu @itglieoer gelesentlid beS
5~ebntagigen @ewlltb . 6eItes in feier.
lider Ero5eiiion nit Sdiliflarinet.
ten, Srommel uno 9ubeliud Die
StraBen bltrd)5ieben uub babel leben.
bige Sdlaneen oaer art nit Sont
lno~ Saoren binnntermiirgen, ooB
linen Der Saft bon oen itruppigen
9arten trieft. 9ies tbun tie ieoot)
leoigli6 sur boberen gbre @Qabs,
rnO gleif5eitig wollen lie iih oamit
Dem itmlnenben Solf ais .llebermen.
iten" 5eigen, oenen Der @enuB eifti.
gen 8emiirms nift 5u idaoen
pern1ug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
@ir iinb aQsnmal Climber.

Sn Die S6ule zines 00rfdens tritt
zines Cages Der &reisi6ulinipeftor.
ser aitBer Der Siirbe ieines Yfarr.
amtes uno Der Sfpilmlfiift alib Die
@iiroe zines neliernannten 9efans
trGgt. God neber 2ebrer nod,
Sdiiler id@einen bon Oieier &angltufe
etiuas %erfa6ren an baben. Sn,
llnterrifte miro eben Die 9ebre bon
Der Sreieinigfeit @ottes bebanbelt.
Der Shulaufieber oenft pielleid)t an
ole SrinitGt ieiner eigenen Yerion
ilnb fragt: r@os bin id?" = Ser
SEER Tfarrer!" antportete bas Sris.
d)en i6lagfertis. ,@as bin i'd
mOd2" = Ser Sdpllinipeftor!" =
Hun fra9t er sum britten Wale:
n@as bin id nod2" wGbreno er elm
Do~blpoqenoes 9Gheln Oh ser raiden
Mnttporten iein g~eitrenges Intlis er.
BELT. Seierlide stiGe; enbli6 err
bebt Der Benjamin Ger S6nile Dos
Singerdlen ur6 mtmortet nit @iir.
De: ySie iino aitd nod ein arller
Siinoer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30

iid aeritrenen pie Der Ne5cl tor ber
Scnne. @enm Die Ntti!r ctncm
WenSdea bie geiitisen @abcn SIT
inapp heueiien bot, Der GDlinoer
olei6t bies sles aus. Gen grobteit
Ginflub aber iibt Ser Cylinder allf
Sen CREDIT bes Wannes aus. Ser
damn nit benz geip1bnltd)en 8il5bitt
mnlB BET alien ieinen a6lifen &aiia
5ablen - Ger SrGger oes Seioenbits
tes erbdlt Greott. Won fomme MIR
einmtal nit elmer Wtiibe auf benz
aopfe IN elm Sotel, Iiernano miro
ii6 b~eeilen, bem Sremoling entgegen
6u itiir5en llno no6 ieinen WiinId)en
ST fragen, Dem Wtann nit Dem
nboben Suite" ober offnen fif Die
g(rme. = Satpobl, es lobnt iid, einen
Cylinder 5i tragenl 0enn eill
Wtam crit groB nnb, mas Die Sollpt=
lode, ais berporraJeno anerfunnt lit,
Damn fann err trugerl, mas er nil;
man per6eibt ibm feline ,@rceniricitd.
ten. Iber 10 lange Dos n:dJt ser
Sail lit, muB ieber nanitdnoise
Menid" einen Gplinoer trogeu. Gr
fam ein IroblGaus, elm Sohitopltr,
ein Olmmfopf ooer elm getriiger
iein - 10 lange er MIR einen Gplin.
ser trGgt, fomint es nift baratf an"
Die &ritif lit bitter, ober nidt gang
unberedtigt, benn tbotiGdli6 lit oie
Gplinoer- Manie bier ifon 10 ipeit &c.
bieben; ooB ,einen Gplinber tragelt"
fait glei66eoeltteno lit NIT rein
8entlemlon iein".