davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-18
EXCLUSIVE UNDERTAKING
Bonn & Son
Embalmefs
Automobile Service Telephone 26s-w
BRArTLEB0RO VT



PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. II. L. WATERMAN. offce Abbott's Bldg.
Elliot 81 Hrs l.5oa.0o, 6.3o-S, Tel. 42.W.
W. II, LANE, NJ. D. 1T Main St.. over
Perry's store. Hours: l TO 3. and 10 8 D.
m. sundays by appointment. Phone, 7so.W
Residence, : Belmont Ave. Phone. 7se.R.
DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, 10 Grove
ST.; telephone 25S. 0fice, Leonard bloc.
Hours: 1870 TO g. and to 8. Telephone
gov.
9, R. A.DR1CH, NJ, D, Hours; i2-3O to
l65.R. Nray work a specially.
Or. @. B. HUNTER. Office at residence
West Brattleboro. Hours: 3 70 Q a. m; TO
2, and $50 TO p. m. Telephone, 31S
DR.. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
ONCE. Bank block. Hours: $50 20 10 A. m
! TO q, aud 30 y. M. Residence, IS Green
~. Telephone connection.
o. K. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
surgery a specially. Office and residence
Brooks House, les Main ST. Hours: until 10
a. M 1-La-2.so. and 8 20 8 D. an. 'Phoae. 246
DIR. T. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. oelce, Park
bldg rooms I and B. telephone sac Office
hanrs. Until a. m, TO 8, and : to D. m /;
Melrose hospital, telephone 2Ol to 10 a.
q.
sundays by appointment only.
B. 4. WHITE, NJ. d. (Genctai prac itioner1 =.
ONCE rooms and 6, Crosby block Hours
; to p -. IN, 1 to Q and to 3 r. D. Resi-.
dence 20 Grove 81. Telephone, III.
l.. d. RIToHIE, " NJ. D., Veterinary, Medi.
cal, Doctor and Surgeon. Office and hospital.
night
JORDAN SON, optometrists. Elliot ST
Specialists In the correction Of fective Wis.
ION. Examination: 9 TO 10 a. IN. t.30 to 5 D.
M saturday evenings, Z to 9. appointments
AT your convenience. Tel. S3-N
DR.. A. l.. MILLER. Hooker bl ck, Brattle.
ooro once hours: to 2. 70 2, $50 to 8,
DIR. @. q. WHEELER, osteor ,thi, Physician.
10 Crosby block. Office houi.: 10 10 ~ a.
m" 2 70 p, m. Other hours by appoint
ment. Telephone connections Chestnut Hill.
DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT. Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Ellot St Office
hours $50 10 $50 n. m. J 30 to 23o. and
Z to 3 2. m. Telephone 744.v.
w. r. MOVES, NJ. D., Eye Ear, Nose and
Throat. TO IL, l to 5, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hutrs and SUNDAYS
by appointment. Appointmen for glasses fit.
ting made by mail or phone. American Bldg
JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law Guiford
W. Telephone 302.W.
HAsKINs & sCHwENK, Attorneys and
Councillors at Law. Brattleboro, VT.
1iAhNh 70. bAhbbh, Attorney az Law
Room z, Crosby block, Brattleboro.
ROBERT c. BACON, Attorney at Law
room -, ullery Building, Brattleboro.
o. b. HUGHES, Lawyer Telephone, 739.w
JAMES L. HELYAR, Surveyor and Contract
ing Engineer. Tel, 392-W
BARRoWs CO., Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Goals Of all kinds. Office 81 Mar
St, BrattlCboro.
BOND & SON. Exclusive undertaking. Au
tomobile service. Tel. 2G4.W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-18

w. r. MOVES, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. 10 IL. l TO 3, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hutrs and Sundays
by appointment. Appointmen. for glasses ft.
ting made by mail phone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-18

DIR. Q. @. WHEELER, osteor the Physician
10 Crosby block. Office hout.: 10 10 ~ a.
m, TO 4 p. m. Other hours by appoint.
ment. Telephone connections. Chestnut Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-18

JOHN e GALE, Attorney at Law. Guilford
VT Tolephnne 3O2.W
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
The Busxbodies OF Life.

The consciousness of power over
others brings the most exquisite Joy
to any human being. To be able to
regulate other peoples lives seems a
very desirable position to most of us.
OF course all life is managed on this
basis from the institution of an en-
peror down to that of political boss.
But most of us do not recognize
the tyranny in our own natures for
just what 1t is. We call ourselves
philanthropists and neglect to con-
slider just how welcome our philan-
thropy is.
know a girl who took her stand
against her whole family and assist
ed her younger brother in making a
marriage which to his youthful fan
cy seemed desirable. The girl had a
wonderful feeling that she was play
ing Providence" most graciously for
brother and his sweetheart. She was
a managing young woman and stood
out against all Of her people for what
she considered very beautiful and
noble reasons.
She imagined she was actuated by
beautiful sentiment of desire to
make others happy. She fancied she
was the one person who could get
the point of view of her whole fami-
ly deemed rather an adventures.
Sister CLOSED over the whole sit
uation, and, with feeling of nobil-
ity, engineered marriage which the
boy would never have put through
by himself. Two years proved it
disastrous. And like disaster attends
almost all instances where one hui
man being steps in and manages the
affairs of another. 1t is never fair
to insist on regulating other peoples
lives. It forces them into an atti-
tude of weak helplessness that makes
them parasites. whether they are con-
scious or unconscious of 1t.
Being helpful is another matter.
Itmeans giving aid where aid is hon
estly needed. 1t means answering
a cry for assistance and letting some
one who feels the necessity of get
ting someone else's opinion or of
having their doubtfulness bolstered
up bit recognize the fact that the
world is not totally cold and indif-
ferent place.
Between playing Providence,
and being callously Indifferent to the
needs Of others there is a tremen-
dous field Of sympathy and helpful
kindness. Playing Providence" is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
HUSBAND KILLED
~ DURING QUARREL
NEW YORK LAWYER MEETS
DEATH AT HANDS OF WIFE
SHOT FIVE TINES.
YOUNG CHILD PRESENT
Wife Claims She Did Not Fire I'm
Gil After Husband Had Point
ed Pistol at Her.

Frederick, Md, March 1S.-Mrs.
Eloise Young English shot and kill
ed her husband, Arthur e. English,
a New York lawyer, at their home
near here to-day. The shooting was
done in the presence of their six
year-old daughter, and is said to have
occurred during a quarrel.
English was son of Thomas Dunn
English, a former New Jersey con-
gresham and author of the song.
ben Bolt"
Mrs. English claims she shot in
self defense when her husband, in a
At of anger, pointed a pistol at her.
One bullet penetrated English's heart
and four others took effect.
THE coroner's jury later exonerat-
eA Mrs. English after she and three
children testified as to English's
brutal.y and frequent threats to
kill his wife.
Arthur English was assistant
United States attorney of the depart
mlat of interior from 1898 to 1897,
when he resigned and resumed pri-
vate practice in this city. He was
one Of the commissioners Of the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration in 1909. The
presen: Mrs. English. whom he mar
ried in 1900, is his second wife, the
first having died FIVE years before.
He was born in 1863 and was a
graduate OF New York university.
He studied Hindoo, Greek. Roman.
Hebrew. English and American law
under private tutors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
NEWPORT ONLY
Wet SPOT in KY.
SALOONS DEFY LAW AND OPEN
REAR DOORS ON SUNDAY
NEW ACT IGNORED.
ALL OTHER CITIES DRY
In Kenton County Only One Road
house Operated And Thirty
Couples Arrested.

Covington, KY, March 19.-Due
to the unceasing efforts of the dry
forces, Covington was thirsty today
for the first Sunday in many a day,
but her sister city, Newport, defied
the law and liquor was sold as usu-
al.
But one saloon, a roadhouse, out
on a country pike, was open in Ken
ton county.
Front doors were closed in New
port, but back doors were never
closed. During the rush hours, beer
was sold from tubs and saloonkeep-
ers did a land-office business.
Tonight a well known resort in
Campbell county, near Newport, was
raided and thirty couples arrested
by the Sheriff.
The officers refused to divulge the
names of the persons arrested, say
ing they were to be used as witness
es against the proprietor only.
Rev. T. w. Rainey. who leads the
"dry" workers, said tonight that the
day had been a successful one.
1--WE paid no attention to Camp
bell county today" said Rainey, 1--WE
closed up Kenton county today and
will try our hand at Newport next
Sunday Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
Hardly Able to Move.

Albert Lea MIMI about year had sharp pains
back and hips and hardly able to move around the house
taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills.
feeling stronger than for have little boy eight months
remedies in the there like hem"-Mrs F. T.
YosT. Water St, Albert Lea, Mimi.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24

chances are ten to one that he has all
the loyalty he deserves.
The big majority of young fellows
who set out to make their own way
in the world, without the coddling of
maudlin mothers and fathead fathers
are loyal to the firms they work for
to the point of self-sacrifice.
But the employer ia so greedy that
he takes self-sacrifcing loyalty to his
interests as mere duty that is due
him because he encloses paltry pit
lance in their pay envelopes on pay
day.
An ounce Of loyalty is worth
pound of cleverness; but an ounce of
appreciation is worth thousand
pounds of platitudes.
No leader OF victorious army ever
had the loyalty of his soldiers with
out first having proven his unbound
ed, unfailing, unflinching, unwaver-
ing loyalty to them.
No great General ever demanded
loyal soldiers in order that he should
be loyal.
Napoleon did not demand loyalty
from his men. He inspired 1t! And
they would die for him when they
wouldn't fight for another General.
They knew that the Little Corporal
would remember and reward them.
Men and men, on the field of battle
or in the shop and the factory, and II
you appreciate them and treat them
fairly and squarely and set them an
unquestionable example of loyalty,
they will meet you on the same basis,
and your interests will be their in
terests.
1t is the employers duty to show
his loyalty fret Then he will have
loyal employees
You must give {: you must receive.
The loved Jces are those who nave
loved much.
If you would re loved by loyal
men, you, yourself, must be LOVING
and loyal man.
1t is for the master to set that ex-
ample for The servant. The wori
master" means teacher and imclies
leadership
If you wouli have your men 90 in
the right direction, you must leal
.chm and po.nt the way. You are
not master II you expect to be led.
Appreciation ic the greatest incen-
tive the world has ever known.
Gratitude gains more than granite.
II you have a message from Garcia
to the mar who carries message to
Garcia, your reward will be golden
and your name will be glorified.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24

regions because logging and milling
operations have been hampered by
deep snow and exceptionally cold
weather. The same factors have
given stockmen using the National
Forest ranges much concern, al
though as yet there have been no Sc
we're livestock losses reported. The
foresigt Of the stockmen in provid-
ing winter feed, which Is now gener-
ally practiced, makes a recurrence Of
the former immense losses very I'M
likely. The damages caused by the
snow and resulting slides and floods
to Forest Service trails, telephone
lines, and other permanent improve
ments are not yet known. but I'M
doubtedly are heavier than usual
and their repairs will make much
spring work for the rangers.
Most of the railroads in crossing
the mountains Of the Northwest run
for considerable distance through
the National FORESTS. Reports from
the Forest officers show that some
Of the roads have had strenuous
struggle with the snow to keep the
lines open. The great rotaries
have had hard work to pillow through
the huge drifts. Snow slides have
swept down the steep slopes, filling
the cuts, burrying the tracks to a
great depth, and not only blocking all
traffic but in several cases destroy
ing life and property. These slides
usually occur on slopes where fire
has destroyed the timber, leaving
nothing to hold the snow In place,
according to the forestry officials,
who assert that thrifty stand of
timber on the mountain sides is the
best possible safeguard against these
destructive avalanches.
The deep snow is not without its
beneficial side, say the Forest Off
GERS. 1t will lie long on the slopes
and ridges, keeping the ground
moist until late in the spring. and
thus greatly reducing the danger Of
early forest fires which sometimes
occur with serious consequences. A
spring fire usually destroys little
timber, either green or dead. but
sweeps rapidly over stump land and
old burns, feeding on the dead vege-
tation Of the preceding year. Its
menace to property and life in re
mote settlements has been demon
strated more than once and must not
be underestimate. By keeping the
ground moist until it is covered with
green vegetation through which fire
will not run. the great snowbanks
become active agents in preventing
fires.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
he sort OF thing that patronizingly

the sort of thing that patronizingly
takes a square peg out of square
hole where it is comfortably enscon-
ced, and insists on whiting it down
to fit a round hole a notch or two
higher up in the world.
1t means manufacturing discon-
tent for the object of your experiment
If you happen to fail, and making a
weakling who needs to be disected
out of that object if you succeed
with him.
On the other hand, being helpful
means lending a helping hand to
someone who has sat all his life in
an invalid chair. who wants to walk
and yet who does not know quite
how to take the first step alone. 1t
means aid, comfort and the benefit
of greater wisdom and advice. 1t
means being guide. counsellor and
friend. 1t never means leading
someone whom you have blindfold-
ed or dragging someone forward in
long strides when they have capa-
city for taking short steps alone.
Feeling that you are Lady Boun-
tiful to heaven-like arbiter of des-
TIMES may be rather pleasant for
you--but it is miserably unfair to
anyone else concerned. Don't be gull
ty of it. playing Providence" is
Just play-acting to yourself; 1t is pre-
tending that you are noble. unset
fish helper when in reality you are
Just self-centered boss quite like
the child who won't play" unless it
can be president.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
The Court Of Last Resort.

Around the stove of the cross roads
grocery is the real court of last re-
sort, for it finally over-rules all 9TH
ers. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been brought before this court
in almost every cross roads grocery
in this country, and has always re-
ceived a favorable verdict. 1t is in
the country where man expects to
receive full value for his money that
this remedy is most appreciated.
Obtainable everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24

The nearest thing to a specific
against colds is a sleeping porch or
open bed room and a cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get up. Even then you will occa-
sionally take cold, especially when
colds are epidemic. and when you
do you will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a great help In enabling you
to get rid Of 1t. Try 1t. 0btaina'
BILE everywhere. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24

BY James w. Beclman.
Former Secretary To the Late Gilbert
Hubbard
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
A MESSAGE FROM GARCIA
Sequel to A Message To Garcia"
Hubbard.

BY James w. Beckman.
Former Secretary To the Late Gilbert
Hubbard
Rowan carried the message to Gar
cha.
Garcia was the leader of the Cuban
rebels. When the United States de-
clared war on Spain II was necessary
to get word to Garcia to hold out.
Nobody knew where he was, except
that he was somewhere in the fast
nesses of Cuba trying to elude cap
ture by the Spaniards.
"Who will carry message to Gar
cia?" asked President Mckinley.
Rowan" came the reply from a
man.
Rowan was summoned and given
the message. He said nothing, but
set about his task.
The story of how he disappeared
and found Garcia in three weeks has
thrilled and inspired millions, both
soldiers and civilians, to efficient ac-
ton.
"a Message to Garcia" was the
first lesson in efficiency, and 1t taught
to do the thing when you are told
once.
The average worker possesses nc
loyalty to his employer, no enthusi-
asm In his work. He listlessly puches
the time clock only that he may
draw his pay.
He counts himself the gamer when
he does the least work possible CON-
patible with holding the job.
He has no interest in what he does
and is. held to his task only by the
dread of getting the bounce.
Ask the average workman or clerk
to do anything for you and he will
answer "Let George do it,"
He is set on being wise, and wis
dom never penetrated his calcareous
Uranium.
But--now and then q Rowan APP
pears among the workers.
Do the employers enfold him in
their arms with the gratitude of Gar
cha?
Do they give him message of
love. loyalty. appreciation and assur-
aace OF cooperation such as Garcia
gave Rowan to take back with him?
On your life they do not!
They accept his loyalty, service
and sacrifice in silence, lest he dis
cover that he has done his work well.
II In his humdrum drudgery he
does not repeat spectacular stunt
of carrying message to Garcia every
day. he is set upon by the boss for
losing interest In his work.
Instead of being thanked for his
unusual service on special occasion
he is bullied for not creating more
such occasions.
The average employer has no
loyalty from his workers. and the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24

Proper Treatment For BiliOusness.
For long time Miss Lula Skel-
ton, Churchville, N. Y, was bilious
and had sick headache and dizzy
spells. Chamberlain's Tablets were
the only things that gave her
permanent relief. Obtainable ev-
erywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
Children Cry
FOR FtETcHER'S
Q ASTO r IA
DEEP SNOW ON THE
NATIONAL FORESTS

Washington, March 15.-Accord-
ing to Forest Service officials the un-
usually heavy snowfall which has
signalized the past winter in most
OF the West has materially effected
National Forest business. Timber
sale receipts have decreased In some
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everybody knows, the bowels
are the sewerage system of the body,
and 1t is of the greatest importance
that they move once each day. II
your bowels become constipated,
take a dose of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Just after supper and they will
correct the disorder. Obtainable
everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24

Pttsburg Penn.-s Your medicine has hepedU
me wonderfully When was girl 10 years old III
was always sickly and delicate and suffered from
Irregularities Three doctors gave me up and saidl
would go into consumption. took Lydia T.,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and with the third
bottle began to feel better. soon became reguarI
and got strong and shortly after was married.
Now have two nice stout healthy children and ami
able to work hard every day. Mrs. CLEMENrINAI
DUERRINa, "a Gardner St., Troy HILL Pittsburg fennl
All women are invited to write to the Lydia =:
cine Co, Lynn Mass, for special advice.-tt will
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24

Harrisburg, Penn.-s When was single suf-
Tered great deal from female weakness because
my work compelled me to stand all day: ! took
and was made stronger by its use. After ! was
married took the Compound again for female
trouble and after three months passed what the
doctor called growth. He said it was miracle
that it came away as one generally goes under
1.-THE knife to have them removed. never want to
lie without your Compound in the house"-Mrs.
FRANK KNOLL, 1642 Fulton St., Harrisburg, Penn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-24
Momen0ncIe
Qnpali15
-
Now in Good Health Through Use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Say it is Household
Necessity. Doctor Called it a
(. Miracle.

All women ought to know the wonderful effects OF
taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopeessy ILL., Here three actual cases.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-21
Eerionalia.

- Srou s, 5. aIcin. 40 Sine
StruBe. CAB onloBlid) Der tilr5lih
itottgeiunoenen sSeier hires ScburtS
toaes om 9ienstos Nadmittae oils
9tadfcier cine 9omengelelllnall.
= 6rau 5bomos 5. 2instiQ, Die
olli Neiud Del ibren GItern, &rn.
uno 6rau GmiI Hunreht, mar, reilte
an Mittipod) Mheno nab DEM Su
Zen 5uritd.
Auguit @olbt murbe geitern
oil bas 2ronfenbett ieiner Glterl
nah &ofob gerufen.
Gapt. 5. .. Moulton, Der fiir8-
lid eincl &itftcnfnodenbrud) erlitt
uno iid i'm ga GroIIe Spitol befir=
oct. fam ifon mieOer i'm Stl,ble alti-
lteen unb iein gefinbcll beiiert lid
Nlebenos.
Trnu &. u. @aroner, sic let
ten 9onnerstog 50nbc uno 6ilBe
error, befinoet iih ouf Dem @ege
Der 9eiierung. Cine Nntplitation III
rer @lieomobensii niht notbig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-21

lerooe ,ebr lpit)tig, jehod) bas Sn-
tcrciIonteite oaran lit, boB SRI. ael
Ter BON ,Sliaeno aui bIino D, anb
uno il II III Ill iii. Die Sprohe ober
alii fliniIlldlem @ege geIernt uuo iidl
lofpcit oerpollitanoiet bot, oaB lie
hShit intereiiante GortrGge 5l bal
ten imitonoe iii. aud) lit tic imlIouoc
iih NIT onoercn Eerioncn Sn inter
holten, obne ooB tic o'eielben iiebt
pncr bGrt, MIR oilrd Die Sibrotip,t
Der 2utt; lie lit aud, imlitanbe gu 10
gen. oh lie por elmer QroBen ooer
tleinen &eriummlnng ipriht, ID Die
s'erionmlung in ihrem &ortraG III
tcrellirt lit ODER nidlt. 2ebt,after Npp-
lans ionic ir9eno Elm lGrmcnoes 8e
tohren ninImt lie MIR onrh S'ihru-
ton Der 2uft mabr. MeniB cine iebr
iutereilmlte Geriorlidifeit. Die ocni.
1enloB ouh 81 einer 9criibmtbelt ge-
mnroen lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-21
Die Wbframmergaufr in "a Gro0f.
Cine sutbeindte mnS sutabiolnirte Woriteanns.

hotte felncr groBen altnit beourlt
0ieie &olle ocmgem1B mooerner 5u5la-
itusen. 6reilihL grob gefru9 mar
Ger Bol1forp Dem eigliid)en Sncbs-
@s1nre g~eeenilher, uno Geterl Bob
monn ipielte oieie etmus na5uoer1
aniaetro3ene &oae ebenio gut lpie
ltinc Gon5ert3itber. aber oieie 8rUb-
tcit hattie etipa5 roifinirter iein fon-
men nm beiieren &fieft 81 MAIDEN.
@enn nud bas Stiif obne beion0c-
Ten @ebnIt iii. 10 5ietet es Der 1ritp-
pc ooh 5u alien ibren Spe5iulitutcl
rcihli6 8elceenbeit, uno oam,t boz
rs lctnen 3lpcd ia e~rfltflt.
Iton uiuB geiteben, oaB ale 9ioacr
gut beiest morcnL uno aidlt gum me
niaiten gefielcn Die Miiiif mo o.,
GdmbplottIertnus, altsaefubrt Dor
Conn 9obmnnn uno 2ieal &oNcl.
Sic Ghorgei1nge uno hos M'1nner.
rlturtett miaren melodies uno bon gu.
,cu Stimuen9cbolt.
&enn lih in Der gan6en &oritel.
Inn9 Elm cin5iger Mibton bemertlid
mnfte. 10 mohten MN oils iolter
ole ShluJicene nit Dent gabD ol@
Golpforps n@ebeimniB" bcSeidncn
gtiht odb man onrilber nid)t gelchi
totte. ober bieies AnbdHgiel an elrt
lonit ourhuliS innbere Gorltellmlg
Elnterlobt einen nblen 4oh9cihmroc
Muu0e, uno biiroet Dem Stiitf>
Elm leiies Goium Der Shmierigteit
CHI. llnier Hatb oilrfte niht unuii
1cbrod)t iein. oieien ShlnBtbeil ourt
etipas gelleres mo meiiger 9n5iialir
dee al erieben. Gem Reinen lit jipar
Stiles rein, aud in 60 Gro'ie. abe,
cine oQ5u oerbc Trohe BON Grenpcl
lcllte pernlieoen peroell.
Mud 6leSmol bohen Die Snuern
lpitler pom Cherdmmcrgou nit ibrel
&nriteQung portrcfflidlcn Ginorud
biuterlolien, elm Capital. pom Dem IiC
bel ihrem nod)lten Iuftreten 5ebrer
fonnen. Sic merocn ms miafnm.
men iein mo oltf guten @eiuf rcd.
ncn fonncn.