davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18

rinss nbIe9enO. ninlm oisIe Sobsn su
rid, Id babe ifs LANCE 9etr1Ben.
Slice, Du IOuf fe fir INNER traasn
rief t6 lsiEsnIbaftli6.
SeeeufoaS wdr s8 ia frib, itBt ItO'
rumtt III beginner, serirBts tie, mimi
fe. 1orit fible i'd MID nod mebr gsoe.
mttbtgt ol8 pbnebin. Damtt lcgte Fl
otn S9muf in mstne UteDgrfrsbenDt
6dnb.
llno nun Gplsn MIR uufere Sdts ne6'
men unc gum 50 el Suridfebren, iugt'
le panu nit ttrem ed6eIn. paS ribrsnr
rper In Ieirem Stretsu, ung3nuu9sr
unO ndtiirltb III lbetnsn, no tno iis
M@?
Gle Bate chen ibrsn rpstsen 5ut e..
blift, wslhsr ienietts Ger S6lu6t ar
esm Baum famine lag. Der untsroriiftl
S6ret nit psm fe 3uIammenfubr, per
ristt, RAP IS tbr jsBt erf gum Sspust,
fetn fam, auf pslt Ssfdbrli6em @sss
fe bte,bsrssfommen. gtnen Womsnl
baftsten tbre ausen pte %fetssbannt aui
benz psrbdnsniBoolen Salfsn, canr trai
fie nab an DEN Rano bss A~bsrunpes uni
blidte auf bic untsn ltesenpsn Gelstl5ds
btnab.
Sd rpcate i'd mare ssfalen, iasts fs
leiie, bod NIT srObsm Na@orud, Id
ptfr e;
Du wpltst i'd pdre ssfaqsn2
SD slaubts ntdt paB Du 70 nabs
mart, antportete fte, fd nit etnem
S6auber a%bpenpsnp, netn, netn, Du
ntdt ; - Somu, MIR miFen auf sinsm
llmwes suriidfebrsn. Spri@, iaste fe
eann, tnpeu ie plSBlth Dor mid btns
trait buf Du ntemanpen bier ssiebn 2
SD CLAUDE ntdt; sinmal slaubts
t6 80.
8ir miTsn suriid gum 5otel tpenig.
fsns i'd ! unterbrab fe mid srrest, BIER
mag Id ntdt LANCER bletben /! llnp Du
psrlae mid! SD m5bte lisbsr bier ais
tort bon Dir AbIbiee nsbmsn.
@bIdiso BON Dir nebme i9 iiberbaupt
nt&t alice, iuste i'd beftmmt; psnn
eas sben Grlebte pas BON Dir anseeeus
tete Sdrsfnib III, 10 iiberIbdBsf Du es
poQifdnpts, fnp bod unter suansis Wens
i@sn septs spet Somnabile. Na6tpans
reln TT 70 aepSbnItG pte i@par;es Saar.
AuBereem miro es fi1 In psnts Sabren
BET Dir perlteren, oas 9an,e III nur stns
REORGANIZATION, bic ieper slrst beilsn
fam.
Da trrf Du, es III I6limmer, als Cu
cenfif, perisBte fe NIT sinem Seufier.
8te benz au6 iei t6 bin feft enti6lois
len. Did ni6t a%uf,usebsn. SobaIp t6
Deinen Yater iebe. lase i'd, pas i1 Did
ltebe unp pab i'd Dir fplsen rpsrpe, no
bin INNER er mtb fibren mag. Sein
Neni& auf Der @slt fam ODER iuQ uns
trennen.
Die Gntl6tseenbstt. NIT Der i'd reoete,
ldien sintsen @tncruf auf fe 10 MAIDEN.
0enn Du es pur6aus Milf, 70 iprt5
penn NIT meinem Batter, iaste fis. bod
ad, 60 nuBt ntbts. Du fennii BE 9ers
bdltnifIe nt@t IS fam nf6t lstn. eas
mid isBt sebn. 9sbe pSbl. Rein, be-
gillette MID ni&t bttt bletb BIER. i'd babe
einen beioneeren 9runp, es III pdnl4sn.
MOrssn, bspOr MIR fortsebn. MIL t&
DID nod etnmal isbn, nun absr, ipsnn
Du MIDI Itsb baf, IaB MID aaetn bsims
febren.
SD fab fe RAID bur1 ben 8ale pas
bini6rettsn, bltdte ibr nod cine Beile
mad unS stns bann rpteper su Rem 3as
fen unter Der Glide. no tb MID fl lebr
unbefrieotster Sttmmuns nfeosrfrsdte.
Die SUnne mar bereitS untsrssgansen,
ais Id pas 5ptsl aufiuate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18

SEM. am bissidbrissn international
len Wnitfsit tn @enf perbeu w~enisftens
1874 @sisui4aftsn NH tulammsn 1900 at,
tipsn Witslisbsrn tbsiInsbmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
@aaere Meuibeu.

Wells Health Remover asQt bic 9eIune.
belt Risesr Der une sistt Strait, furirt Wassn.
i&pd&s unfru4tbarfsit uao anssrs 9si9lf9ts.
6sblsr. ST..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Gprihiu6rfer.
U. q. 6atasr.

Sp~ttNYtoutttts
uWea9eniarre, abelrte6enter at6eui, Tertaus,
unSsbei4perpen unb Sppfpeb peresn lei6t pur&
ScpfeusSttters turirt."
yStuhtrt bic Scpfens gitterss gaHer, ssbrauSt
bic Nebtaiu, istS petit, seiunS unb sIadli4."
,Sf eu4 has eesen Bur CAP, uub babt t6r ale
Scfnuns ~rerIprsn, 70 reriu6t S~ppfensSitterS."
sGtereus unb Sarnteidwerbsn ftnb aflsemetne
tiebel, unb eas einStse i&ere une Superlhifse
Sstlmttttl tassssn Ut eas Srrfense ttters. -
Man taue baraui !"
.uDas Sppfens Stttsrs eriSirit unb JerftSrt
ntHt; es feat wisser Der une rerianst."
.Steser, gfipftat, e6lafrststt unb @elbiuSt
fpereen lei4t rur4 ScrfensS ttterS ~turtrt."
,Gei&pars, Stirp&en, ScmmerprpHen, raube
Saut, ausl4lase uuo uHreineS Slut tnrirt has
Sopfen Sittsrs."
,Gri9laFte Rtsren unb Sarnprsans s.6en ~
Zen ihltuimften 8rdntbeiten anlab. 0as Scrfens
Sttters turtrt fe ale."
pDas Scrfensgitters rsri5aft mebr Csiunbs
BELT Scnnenif eth unb Srsuos, ais aae aneereu
arsneten 5ufauuen senrmmen."
Sa alien a%pptbetsu 81 baten.
Cop 8itters aeig. Co., &o6sfer, q. y.
- Isrpnto, Ont, uus eoncpH, England.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
vile gncth,fer herfnuieu es,

erie, S'grisn Co., Soma.
Sc pirs hermit beiSeinigt ea6 Or. Gnrf
5cbrfr Sneian Slppe Sprap mid wirfiit
BON ftsptreu rbsumatiIten S6msrisu tsfteti
bat. Sd baltic es fir Elm psrtbSpuss Rittd 4.
rsesmmansirs ssfsn Ssbraud alien, bic an Gba.
ftsn S&msr;sn lsibsn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
RAILROAD PROJECT REVIVED.


PrrTsBuRGH, July 3l.-There is an
other new railroad project on foot
which, if carried through, will open
up very valuable section of country.
1t is proposed to run a line from Vir-
ginia Junction, on the Pittsburgh
Southern railroad, to Morgantown, a
distance of about 40 miles. About
FIVE years ago company was organ
lied for the same purpose, but after
the right of way had been obtained
and about 100000 worth Of the cap
ital stock taken, the matter fell
through, and has been lying dormant
ever since. The people of Morgan
town and vicinity realize the import
ance of having the line constructed,
and have taken the project in hand
and intend to push it vigorously. For
this purpose they have appointed
DR.. w. L. Penny, of Allegheny, to
look after the interests of the road in
this vicinity. The country through
which the road would pass is of the
finest character, but requires a rail
road to develop its wealth, and this
the people along the proposed line are
determined to have.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
Luck.

Bad luck depends largely on the
amount of downright laziness which
is packed away in our system, and
good luck consists greatly in what
is properly called your grip on affairs.
Some people have bad luck because
their hands always slip when they
take hold of anything, and others
have good luck because they take
hold and keep hold.
"All my crop Of corn" said one of
the former ilk sulkily, "has somehow
failed me this season; ! never do have
no sort of luck" f
ie A brisk, thriving farmer who stood
by remarked IS 4s
s5l"Well, John that's very strange, for
we haven't had sach good season
for many a year. What kind Of corn
did you plant, pray?'
go "Wall," was the reply, II suppose
it is partly to be accounted for by the
fact that last spring ! was so awful
busy about other things that forgot
all about the corn until it was too
late, and then concluded not to
plant it, e
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
Peru ma.

This medicine was introduced to
the medical profession and the pub
lie at large by S. b. Hartman, M. ID.
in 1877, after he had prescribed it
to, over 10000 patients in almost cv-
cry disease to which flesh is heir
It is wholly composed of numerous
vegetable ingredients, each one Of
which is acknowledged by the medi-
cal profession to be the most potent
of all the herbal remedies known to
medical science. $500
But its great virtue is mainly at
tributable to the new and peculiar
proportions inywhich the harmonious
ingredients are combined, and to
the extreme care exercised in its
manufacture, using only the pure,
active principals, and excluding all
that is crude or irritating. No one
should be without Peruna.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

Russia's refusal to enter the confer
ence Of powers, except under such
narrow restrictions as render it object
less, is further and most serious en-
barrassment in the Eastern situation.
Russia is too important power and
comes too close to Turkey on the one
hand and India on the other, to be
left out of account in any enterprise
that England may undertake in the
East. The attitude Of Germany, too,
is not such as to encourage France
to active participation, so that Eng
land may be left to work out the puz-
zle not only without assistance, but
without even the nominal backing on
which the government has relied,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
Origin of Ola IDo.ni nion.

Few things, says an exchange, arc
so well calculated to awaken in the
mind Of the proud virginian, wan
dering in foreign lands, touching re-
miniscences of home and kindred as
the simple mention of Old Dominion.
And yet there arc comparatively
few who are aware Of the term which
has so long and SO generously been
applied to Virginia 1t originated
thus; During the protectorate of
Cromwell, the colony of Virginia re-
fused to acknowledge his authority
and declared itself independent.
Shortly after, when Cromwell
threatened to send feet and army
to reduce Virginia to subsection, the
alarmed Virginians sent message
to Charles H., who was then an ex-
lie in Flanders, inviting him to re-
turn in the ship with the messenger
and be King of Virginia. Charles
accepted the invitation, and was on
the eve of embarkation when he was
called to the throne of England. AS
soon as he was fairly seated on his
throne, in gratitude for the loyalty
of Virginia, he caused her coat of
arms to be quartered with those of
England, Ireland and Scotland, and
as an Independent member of the
empire--a distinct portion Of the
"Old Dominion" Hence arose the
term. Copper coins of Virginia were
issued even as late AS the reign of
George Ill, which bore on one side
the coat of arms Of England Scotland
and Virginia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

The series of orld's Cyclopedias
Of knowledge, Literature and Ian
guage," projected by the Useful
knowledge Publishing Company, of
New York, is unique in its plan, and
if carried out as announced will place
within the reach of the masses a
library unrivalled in magnitude com
prchensiveness, and scholarship
The historical portion of the series
illustrates the general scheme. In
stead of being made up of brief
sketches by unknown authors, as are
commonly the historical features of
cyclopedias, the series will contain,
unabridged, tho great standard works
of such authors as Green, Macaulcy,
Grote, Carlyle, Guitor, Gibbop,
Mommsen, aud others with such adj
ditions by minor authors as will
make the work universal and COM
plete as regards country and time.
A comprehensive index, covering
the entire series, viii make consulta-
ton upon any topic convenient, and
will group together such wealth of
knowledge and interest as viii sur
prise the ordinary reader and delight
the profound student. Green's larg-
er History Of the English People,
which forms the first volume Of the
Cyclopedia of History is Just issued,
complete in itself, and is sold to those
who desire it the marvellously low
price of 81, for the cloth, and $l.25
for the half Russia binding. Other
volumes will follow quickly. Cata-
logues and descriptive circulars may
be had from the publishers or from
their agent here, Dr. II. B. Lazicr
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
Acase That Puzzled The Whole Faculty

Mrs Milo Ingram gave the names
Of some of the most reputable phys
icians in the two cities Pittsburgh
and Allegheny, to whom she had
paid large sums of money for treat
ment, but she rapidly grew worse,
She was then taken to the most rep
utable surgeons in New York, but
with no better success. They had all
pronounced it cancer, and declared
she must die The flesh of her
breast was all eaten away, down to
the ribs; the breast bone was laid
bare and the disease made its way
upwards, causing the breast to be-
come detached from the walls Of the
chest, hanging loose from above.
See page % of DR.. Hartman's Ills
Of life," how Peruna cured her.
They are given away gratis by all
druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
PROF. w. L. WILSON
App ,inted a Member of the Agricultural
Commission.

Special Dispatch to the Register.
WASHINGTON, August PROF W..
L. Wilson, of the West Virginia Uni
versity, has been named by the Com
missioner of Agriculture as one Of
the Commissioners or board TO gath
er agricultural Information for that
Department of the government
Congress has appropriated some $780,
900 to defray the expenses Of this
work.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
OHIO POLITICS.
Republicans Fear the Loss of
MANY COngressmen ..- What
1 Their Plans Are.

=
CoLUMBUs, July 3l-There is con-
siderable alarm among the Republi-
can bosses here over the prospect
that five or six Congressman they
counted upon as certain are likely to
get left. In addition to the disaffec-
tion existing in the party ranks,such
terrific rows have been kicked up
over nominations in some Of the dis
sficts, and SO greatly have the people
been disguised with the shameless
way in which Congressman have
used money and patronage to buy
denominations that there is pros
Ia ~ GENERAL SLAUGHTER
among Republican Congressman next
October
"That is what disturbs the Repub-
lican managers the worst of ALL" said
an observant politician, who keeps
the run of things. "They have never
counted much on carrying the State
ticket, but expected to pull all their
Congressman through. They will do
well if they save half of them"
'tDo' they concede that they are
beaten on the State ticket?" y
Among themselves they do. i have
heard a dozen of the best posted Re-
publican politicians say that they
have never had ... $.
- fest. THE SLIGHTEST HOPE
of carving the State since the pass
age Of the Pond bill. Some imagined
that the Democrats would make some
stupid blunder and thus save them,
but that hope has been blasted. No,
sir; / know that neither Governor
Foster nor George Nash, nor any Re
publican leader expects to elect their
State ticket this fall" aa
"What theny' 3.8
"Tbeiridea is to make big noise
and pretend to he putting in their
best liks for the ticket, while the sly
work and the money will go to help
Congressman in close districts. Dem
ocrats want to watch that and don't
want to be off their guard in their
own districts and counties. That is
one of
FOSTER AND NAsH's TRICKS.
They carried the State last fall by
working in Democratic counties
where Democrats thought every thing
was solid. So this year, the Demo
Gratis, while carrying on a vigorous
war in the enemy country dontwant
to be careless where they think they
are safe"
There is great deal of truth in
these observations, and Democrats
need to be on their guard. But it is
a fact, nevertheless, that the Repub-
lican leaders fear that the discussions
in the Eighteenth district will cause
the defeat of Mckinley; that the row
kicked up over Updegraff' S attempt
to buy up nomination will defeat
that statesman in the Seventeenth if
he is nominated; that Horn is in dam
ger in the Fourteenth; that the two
Cincinnati districts are hopelessly
lost; that the Dayton district is per
ilously uncertain; that Frank Hurd
will heat who ever may be nomina-
ted in the Toledo district; and that
the Twentieth and Twenty first dis
tricts are not to be depended upon.
The leaders are scared at the aspect
of things and will make some big de-
mands on Jay HubbelPs barrel.
They will make a money fight, know
ing that they can't win at all, and
will endeavor to offset possible loses
in these districts by catching Dem
ocrats mapping in their own districts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

The reason why women everywhere
use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because
they have learned by experience
the best guidc--that this excellent
medicine overcomes dependency,
periodical headache, Indigestion, pain
III the back and kidneys and other
troubles Of the sex. Home Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

Senator Davis, of West Virginia,
in addition to the demands. of other
business, finds time to practice prac-
tical farming. Over three hundred
tons of hay was cut and cured OIL his
Deer Park farm, in Maryland, this
year. -5e
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

The Mammoth Cave is said to con-
tain two hundred and twenty three
ayenue s.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

Remarkable for overcoming diseas-
es caused by impure water, decaying
vegetation, etc., is Browns Iron Bit.
tiers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
Senatorial Visit to West Wiz.
ginia. ~
Special Dispatch to the Register.

Special Dispatch to the Register.
WAsHINGroN, August l.-After the
adjournment Of Congress Senators
Davis and Camden, Of West Virginia,
Bayard, Of Delaware, and German, of
Maryland, and ex-Vicc President
Keyser, Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, will visit the west end Of
the West Virginia Central Railroad,
which is now under the process of
construction. They will 60 as far as
the advance engineer corps have gone.
Senator Bayard will Immediately af-
ter adjournment go to his home at
Wilmington and accompany his two
daughters to Deer Park, where they
will remain as the guests of Mrs.
Senator Davis until the return of the
Senatorial inspection party.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
steps ascending the stairs. / waited

steps ascending the stairs. waited
until ,e had nearly reached the top
and then attempted to draw up the
sheet which covered me to the waist.
Great Heaven.I could not move fin-
ger. Like flash that same old
chilly feeling came upon me, and l
was to all intents and purposes
A DEAD MAN AGAIN.
Ny CHASTITY joke nearly resulted in a
horrible fate. My brother, the mo-
ment he entered the room, went to
closet and took out bible. When
he sees the disarranged sheet /
thought, 'ho will suspect something
and take means to awaken me- but
he didn't seem to notice anything,
but covered my face again and then
sitting down, began to read. If the
agony before my revival was horri-
BILE, this was superlative. My brain
seemed to be on fire from the inten-
sity of thinking At five o'clock in
the afternoon the doorbell rang and
my brother answered it. My, horror
was complete when heard my broth
err say, i want the funeral to take
place in the morning, so it will not
be necessary to put him in ice, al
though the weather is warm. just
be kind enough to have everything
arranged tonight Then he went
down stairs and the undertaken
brought up rE.
A PLAIN WALNUT COFFIN.
l was washed, dressed and put in
the coffin without being able to twitch
even an eyebrow in protest. shall
never forget that night. 1t was an aw-
fulnight. 1t was an eternity. ] heard
the old State House clock strike the
midnight hour, and all the wierd
stories about ghosts and the dead
chased through my almost frantic
brain. 1t would fill a volume to tell
how / suffered. On the following
morning at nine o'clock my brother
and few friends were assembled in
the front down stairs room. i was
in the coffin upstairs, when again did
that feeling come over me as on the
day before. Again / sighed and
and came back again to life just as
my brother entered the room. He
seemed to take in the situation at
glance, and closing the door after
him locked it. Of course he en-
braced me, and then in his eccentric
way went out and told my half-dozen
shoe maker friends that there would
be no funeral, that
WAS NOT DEAD,
And that he had summoned them
merely to test their friendship; know
ing his oddities the men believed
him and went away. The under
taker was sent for, and the doctor.
While they were not pledged to Sc
crecy it was generally understood
that nothing was to be said for my
brothers sake, who detests publicity
in any form, so ifyou insist upon say
ing anything in the paper, stick it
awayin the corner" DIR. Cummings
corroborated the strange story fully,
and the undertaken, while he refused
to talk about it at all would not de-
ny it directly. The strangest part
of the whole affair is the fact that it
was never brought to light before.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

Ladies and sickly girls requiring
a non alcoholic, gentle stimulant. viii
find Browns Iron Bittcrs beneficial.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
The Promissory Note swindle Again.


New PHILADELPHIA, ONO, August
LIN March last two strangers can
vassed the northern part Of this
county, in the neighborhood of Bo-
liyar, taking subscriptions for a
Maine magazine. The price of the
magazine, with set of beautiful
chromos, was So, and ten cents adj
ditional had to be paid for postage.
What was supposed to be q blank
contract was signed by the subscri-
Der, and the agent would move on.
1t now turns out that the contracts
signed were promissory notes calling
for 1910 each. Some Of the notes
we're sold at Canal Dover, and a Mas
sillon lawyer is now around collect
ing them. John Hoverland, living
near Bolivar, was one of the victims,
and publishes card declaring that
he will stand lawsuit before pay
ing the note, and asks his victimized
neighbors to stand by him. This
swindle was one of the boldest and
most barefaced on record. And yet
many of these farmers are not sub
scribers to their home papers. -
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
GH Yuaierina paQ oper 1000 %

mil. I'm Su9lerIng, Der lltteti sr eta
IRnglte, ION nogeniinoe es aoIort. Dn
ben, oa Boltoampereu "Doama 1913
Sros Con. og tiIhersnos British aRi
African Steam Navigation CompanJ
lob paa SrUuo Den lobe Ruiz I'D
Bort Se9nIrO paa 4frltas Belttpi
Set lptteoes ,mlplertio ben naite Sa3
1t faa ben hot lgleu meu agtsgltdo.
nen oar ltRrtt beitaoi9et, OF Stratn
hapos fun a Vido tilba9s. Raptsina
odmpeoe Imiolertio I'll Sueita. "a ha
ut Stlbet 6jelp al Sellfabets Gan
per "SOlta" lOm buglereoe oet inD III
Slerra yeons, IN StrRtning AZ l1Ot
apartmils, uagtet Claiborne lpraHg n
9dn9e. Gfterat baps mOotdgst II
TorsIebi9 R~sporatiOn, bIsp "Goana
after taget paa Slab If st anost Al
SelltabetS Stibs, "6iniembO" MI
srtsr mango SelparIisbeosr brast, Ii
til De tanarilte Ger, bpor Repa.lm
nsrns fortlattss, oa astsrlpensH d.
blsoet posrltsers beltapisst unosr ID
badroe Ser. enoelis bu9lersos 4
treble AZ lamms SeIitabS gamp,u
nsmiis "SenesaI", oct fsrit nj @a
oelra og pibere iii England, bpOr M
tom lnb til eiuerpool. SuteH ira Nl
neIra % osrtil tO9 t1a nj Sdss .;
Sl9berne bOIot belle Sloen. -9Oau3l
.par laaieoe6 busierst ialt 1850 Rpad
mule.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
Norif Sanaerinoe. glanot % una,

HOrif Sangerinoe. 8lanot % gns,
norlte Gamer, Der uooanuer no nj
Snngerluoer, u oglaa ,5rt. Balloon
0optno, Der OpbOIoer iig / @eimur
Saaplot VI Deb. bar bun M = i !.
aar opboIot Jig / Spoltlano. iorn,m
meIig / @eimar unper Den bstjeno,,
Sru Utilpes GeiIeoHing. Ausreo. ,eg
ouer ct Par lioen sioror bun mso,s
yptte ueo in Sptr9oen / yetp;iI. 4,
%ctniiOHerne ouer beuoe iom Sanlertgo,
laapellom beuoeS Mdaoe al iremtuto,
pGa par meget foroelaatIge. Hu asrg
pl. III bun TOT lite lang lib tllbal,
blrD lnobuot az Yi5st I'll en Soit, boo,
bsuoes Biorag I'll llnoerholonm1sa at
op III : u ) Sdnge % III Aue, yls.
lelo dttompa9nereoe Il gar Sdnge 81
oar laa Tornelei ooer enhpsr GGStatl
on, al ban meo Roo % nepyr paas
ldoe Den eIltpRrol9e Sdu9erinos as,
Op. 6retsn l0Opino blep ncbuOt III
yts;t talen ben isI9enos llge Tor ii
lpn9c lor Storbertusen meo 0oI. 2u
Spmgrtiombeo, Der Trd IN Stetteit
ION ytsgt II bleusn pilt j5reten 0Oulno
maa p9re 0aranti not ior benbe5 q
aaoelle % IN OpIOrOring III hsrbism
al omratte benos mso Den Snteresi:
o9 SpmpathI. bun bar bsrsttiget Ri,
ma