davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06
A Scientific Solution.

Recognizing heredity as the distinct
i've attribute OF the female sex, 1t be-
comes clear that IL must be from the
steady advance OF woman rather than
from tfis uncertain fluctuations OF man
that the sure and solid progress OF the
future is to come. The attempt to
move the whole race forward by elevat-
ing the sex that represents the princi-
pie OF instability has long enough been
tried. The many cases of superior
men, the sons Of superior mothers
coupled with the many more cases OF de-
generate sons of superior sires, have
taught us over and over again that the
way to civilize the race is TO civilize
woman. And now, thanks to modern
biologic science, we see why this is 30.
Woman il the unchanging trunk of the
great genea1osic tree, while man.. with
all his vaunted superiority. is but the
branch, grated scion, as it were,
whose acquired qualities die with the
individual, while those OF woman are
handed on to futurity. Woman is
the race, and the race oan be raised up
only as she is raised up. There is no
fixed rule by which Nature has intend
ed that one sex should excel the other,
any more than there is any fixed point
beyond which either can not further
develope. True science teaches
that the education of woman is the only
sure road to the evolution OF man.
Prof Lester r. Ward, In the Forum.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Henry James, Jr., the novelist,
boasts that he has never loved wom-
an, though he is now forty years old.
Sir Joseph Chitty, the well-known
English judge, was at Oxford in 1852
Captain of the finest boat crew ever
known at either university.
Tho novelist, q. P. Roe, runs
fancy farm. He has been able to Como
out even by writing half dozen nov
els year.
Ethel Mackenzie. the eldest daugh-
ter of the famous physician, is in jour-
nalism, and does good work in the line
of correspondence.
The late Mr.. Venables, of the Sat-
urdag RevieaO. was the boy who broke
Thackeray's nose at school. AS a man
he was proud of just one feat-he was
able to write the Summaries Of the
Year in the Saturday Revieso entirely
from memory.
Richard Ashe King, the author OF
The Wearing of the Green" is kind
of Robert Elsmere in real life. He was
o Yorkshire vicar, but he resigned his
comfortable living for the Uncertain
profits of literature. He is now writ
ing novel-a sequel to "The Wear
ing of the Green"
john Bright never commits
speech to memory. He merely makes
notes and leaves the words to come
when speaking. Occasionally he writes
short passages, and almost invariably
his concluding words or sentences.
Mr., Gladstone seldom refers to note,
and never prepares d single sentence.
Mrs. Pamela c. Calhoun, widow
of John Calhoun, who published the
first newspaper in Chicago, is said to
have been the first newspaper woman
of the Northwest, she having assisted
in the editorial management of her
husbands paper, the Chicago Demo-
crat. 1t was published by Mr.. CAL
houn from November, 1888, to Novem-
Der, 1886, and was continued by John
Wentworth for twenty-five years.
"A vigorous defense of the power
of Dickens to create a gentleman has
followed Mr.. Stevenson's charge that
the great novelist was Unable to pro-
duce character of that type. Among
the gentlemanly characters mentioned
are Pickwick, Sir Leicester Dedlock,
Allen Moodcourt and Arthur Glen
nam. Much depends upon ones def:
milton of a gentleman, and yet all
true interpretations would certainly
include some of the characters Of Die
kens.
Mrs. Barr's daughter Is quoted as
saying, illustrative of her mothers
methods of work: "When mamma
was writing The Bow of Orange Rib
bon,' we had Dutch dishes served al
all our meals, we dressed Dutch. sang
Dutch songs, and quoted Dutch say.
ings; and when she was writing a
Scotch story, oatmeal porridge, ban
nocks and barley cakes were always
to be found on the table, and we lived
in duty bound to the kirk, Scotch
s0ncrs and Scotch nrOverhs u
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06
NOTABLE WOMEN,

MISS ELEANoRT. WRAGG, of Charles
ton, S. c., has become we'll known IA
an engraver, and her productions are
in demand by Northern publishers.
DIR. KATE /. KELSEY, of Menomonie,
Wis, has been elected city physician
and poor commissioner for the third
time. Her present reelection is unan-
imous.
THROUGH the efforts of Miss Floretta
Vining, large property owner at Hull.
the Government has concluded to estab-
lish life-saving station at Nantasket
Beach.
Mrs. HoDGsoN BURNETT, author Of
"Little. Lord Fauntelroy," was lately
welcomed in Manchester, Eng. cher ma
tive city,, reception being giveu in
her honor.
Mrs. ORMIsToN CHANT, in speaking
to the British Women's Temperance
Association, said that American women
organize better than English women,
but English women work better than
American women.
Mrs. S. NJ. WAITE, of Whitmore
County. Washington Territory, having
some funds of her own, purchased land
for town site about two years ago,
and with her husband, decided to make
prohibition town. Generous offers
are made to such as may be interested
in building up temperance town, and
the village "Elberton" is growing in a
degree that promises to make the en-
terprise success.
Miss BLoDGETT, who has charge OF
protective work among young girls In
Boston. has aided more than six hum
dred of them since the Young Women's
Christian Association employed her to
undertake the work a year ago. She
aids unprotected girls arriving BY coast
or foreign steamers, helps them to find
their friends, warns them Of the dan
gers of great city. and finds them
low-priced but respectable boarding
! houses-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.


Woman Suffrage In Acknowledgment Of d
Recent Interesting Meeting of Leading
Suffragists in the Great Island.
A late issue OF the Woman's Journal
contained the following;
The Australian House has bill be-
fore IL which proposes to extend the
suffrage to ali Women; married or sim
gle, who are twenty-five years Of age
and who have a property qualification.
The women of South Australia held a
spirited meeting at Adelaide, on July
90 The discussions were shared not
only by women, but by clergymen and
members of Parliament Rev. j. c.
Kirby moved "That woman's suffrage
league be formed in order to obtain leg
islati6h giving women the franchise on
the principles adopted at the meeting
of ladies and others Bsld at Gawler
place on July 49," This was seconded
by Mrs. o. Lake. and supported in q
lively speech by Mrs. M. Lee, who said
that two thousand women OF South AUS
tralia had petitioned the throne for the
relief OF crhel evil IN India.
An amendment was moved by Mr.. j.
2. Sellar, that the suffrage qialiGea-
tons for women should be the same as
for men. He saw no reason why there
should be four years difference between
the sexes. After some discussion it
was resolved not to divide the meeting,
but to pass the original resolution,
which was accordingly done unani-
mously. DR.. Stirling, NJ P. was
chosen chairman of the league. Mr.. B.
Gould, NJ F., said he would do all he
could in the House to fix the voting age
at twenty-one. In an excellent speech
the chairman said:
at was the most obvious thing in the
world that the good government of
the country concerned all who lived in
it alike, whether men or women;
and the equal liability of women
with men to all the burdens and
all the pains and penalties of the
State demanded corresponding rights
and privileges, amongst which the
most important intist be the privilege
to take share in the selection Of those
who were to make the laws that all had
to obey. That was proposition he
had not yet heard refuted. He was
quite old enough to remember when
all the things now said in opposition to
the granting Of the suffrage to women
were said when it was first proposed tc
give them sound, substantial and
liberal education. He had seen the
students of Girton and Newman Col.
leges He found them far more intel
ligent and better companions thar
those who had not received the same
education. He reminded gentlemen
that the suffrage bill had a majority
vote, and said he was quite certain hi
saw change coming"
From the spirit of this meeting an(
from the cooperation of members o
Parliament, there seems to be goo(
outlook for woman suffrage in Aus
tralia.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06
One Dollar Per Year.

with which TO overcome this masculine
indifference, and that the men who now,
as rule, stay away will go when
wives, sisters and daughters go.
The Boston Transcript makes the
following significant inquiry:
as 1t to be given TO women to arouse the X
efit interest OF men in matters political, poi
bly, to create IL outrightf In q home in Boz
there are English parents. daughter born ~
English soil, q son born in this country. The
father has not interest enough In the land that
supports him to become u citizen; the son, who
is q citizen by birth, has not enough interest In
his country to use his vote in unfolding IL; the
daughter, q busy woman, has found both time
and money (which is not plenty in the honey
TO take out naturalization papers and qualify
herself TO vote, so far as the laws OF suffrage
permit. II this is not the sole case Of the kind,
and it is fair to assume 1t may not be, the votes
of women will mean something besides more
increase OF numbers, duplicating the votes OF
their fathers, brothers and husbands"
To make men fill their political duties
political revival is needed. There
can be no revival without women. To
elevatc politics we must make voting
fashionable. There can be no fashion
in voting while women are excluded
HcDsdn's Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06
TUNISlAN FISHERIES.
The Export of sponges an Important
Branch of Trade In Regency.

Branch of Trade in Regency.
According to Mr.. Sandwith's report
on the trade of Tunis for the past year
the sponge fishery continues to be an
important branch of industry in the
regency, from Zarzis in the extreme
south, as far north as Sfax. The Vice.
Consul at the latter states that 40C
Greeks, 800 Sicilians and 1,400 Tunis-
ians are engaged in the fisheries: One
london and three Paris firms have
agents at Sfax, who buy UP the whole
produce. The diving apparatus called
the scaphandre used to be extensively
employed by the fishermen, but it has
been superseded by an instrument
called the gangara, species Of
dredger resembling that in use in the
oyster fishery. Its employment, how
ever, is forbidden during the months
of March, April and May, when the
sponge's growth is most active. The
harpoon is also much in use by the
fishermen. The total export of sponge
from Tunis in 1887, according to the
customs returns, was f34, 094, against
f35, 915 in 1886. The funny fishery is
monopoly OF the State, and the pres,
emit lease was made for term of fifty
years shortly before the French occu-
patton in 1881. The fish enter the
Mediterranean in the spring and one
body OF them strikes the coast of Cape
Bon, at the northeastern extremity OF
Tunis Here the fish are interrupted
by nets, and are harpooned by boats
men stationed round the nets for the
purpose, and dragged into the boats,
as many as 600 being sometimes thus
captured in single haul. They are
then cut up and preserved in olive oil
and packed in tin cans of various
sizes and at once soldered up About
threesfourths of the whole are thus
treated and find ready sale in Italy
of the rest, what can not be sold
and eaten fresh is sailed, and is mostly
sent to Malta and Sicily, sailed funny
fish fetching only half the price of that
preserved in oil. The average annual
value Of this fishery is estimated at
100000, which does not figure in the
customs returns, as funny pays nc
duty. The fishing season opens about
May 20 and continues till near the end
of June, between 200 and 5000 mer
being engaged in the work. Even the
octopus is not neglected in Tunis as an
article of food,' e., 800 worth having
been exported last year to Greece
being almost the only Tunisian prod
uct which finds its way to that coun
try. LeUant Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06
General Suffrage.

How to secure a full vote of men In
election is one OF the most important
questions in practical politics. All the
meetings. professions, torchlight BAN
ners, music circulars, and newspaper
editorials, are only means to secure
that end. Yet, in spite of all these.
one-quarter to one-tbird Of our voters
fail to vote on election day. And the
absentees, as rule, are men of more
than average intelligence and property.
Suffragists have always claimed that
the voting Q, women was the lever
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06

Witness a horrible surgical operation,
and told it would betray ignorance to
cry out at the sight of blood and quiv-
ering, bleeding flesh; that it would be.
token false sensibility 10 writhe as the
knife laid open to sight the muscles and
tendons that nature has hidden from
view, has meant to conceal. -Minneap.
oils Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06
LIFEs VOYAGE.

Two little CHI ldren at dawn OF day,
Laughing and romping In merry play,
an tne pleasant springtime weather;
ane prooklet murmurs close at their feet,
Aau the birds In the tree-tops. and bultercups
sweet
asou and glance In the waters feet,
Ano they sing and dance together.
on, swift are the hours,
:. And gay are the flowers,
An cniidhood's sunshine blowing;
AND the heavens are bright
With sapphire light,
And the days In a whirl are going.
a youth and maid meath the MONDAY sun
1aik OF the new life for them begun,
IN the pleasant summer weather;
the illles bend down low ct their feet
Ano tne roses breathe out odors sweet,
ana their lips full Oft in true love meet,
And their lives flow on together.
Oh, sweet are the flowers
IN Loves golden bowers
Sspen happy hearts are beating;
And bright are the skies,
Where Love dreaming lies,
And the weeks in dream are fieeting.
A man and woman, at close Of day,
wander along through the forest gray
In the golden autumn weather;
The leaves are rustling down at their feet
And the branches above them In arches meet
Butno new joys their tired eyes greet
And they wander on together.
Oh, tranquil the ways
OF our latter days,
When the sweet. sad winds are blowing;
And the skies bend low,
With their clouds OF snow,
And the months are serenely going.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06

-Father-"Theophilus, my son, did
you abstain from fighting to-day, as /
told you?" YES" Perhaps you
had no provocation to ight?" Yes,
l had. Bill Swipes said as how my
dad was afraid to meet his dad, or he'd
get licked" He said that of me. Ell,
Why didn't you smash him in the
neckP l fear, Theophilus, that you
have 10 family pride. "-LiacOls Jour
nal,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-12-06

Pupils in the public schools at
Waterbury. Conn, are furnished with
textbooks free.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
CffSteller Nsericbt iiber baS teraniide
NtehattfttS 6 0eidt9ft.

q 10 " m
> Ser Staatss Mgent bet Nderbau yes
96roe IN aWalDtnstoa fagt 6arlibsr q
leiren1 gsridt: pie ttieorigen prelle.
fur giebr aller Dirt babsn I'M Magemei'
men eiasidaoigsnOs mirfuns5 aut ben
9elga1ts3pslg gegaot; lfoBoem gaoeh
bic. pelge Sapttal IN osfafll9ea naleT'
a~e91nl1gen aagelegI 9aoea, y oe[ Yon.
ning anf oel1efe 5e.Iea ragl9 Slaho
ge1alten u1o IND oeIaaplgi mll Der
Sefoelefun0gg lgreI g!eeIallsH oetaugss
9atfgeI. IeaH I1egl legl lDon oentllW
@ o.e G9lgeA oleler ylnIugruAg oOH solem
pla1 oslnag ami leosl.eIHselnea NanW
per 9tOBslsn Sssg5ng1er : Slaa1e 81
Sa per PIefee'gfanDss 1a9et11 Is, ~
9as ItaaapIlws 5ug ptsIo gelGaDeIs
osi.sos; oGss me Z. amg oss y @asos.ano x 9Mo
g!gossos.s.stals M.aaue gslsgasl Saga..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
9eutidztermiider sebrerzg erbarb.
Mn fdtnmtlide Seittf9 . drnerifaitis
fd5eu 2ebter tn geras.

Mm &C., ~. unb 90. SUM- b. s.
inbet in Sort Wortb Bic sSabress
~petfammlung befTexas State Teachers
5Assoeiation fatlunb mir61omit slei9s
seitig Bic erfte Gonpentton obisen. 8ers
ba1oes abgebdltett. ~ e''''A 80 s@fs
Diel erfeis ibung finbet am Wontag
BEN Is. sunni, 9prutittags. 19a ubr. in
BET 3utfbale itata. u SESssN
Ser unteraei9nete label Wamens bes
8nriianoes allie beuti9eu 2ebrer in
SgJas III Nefer 90fbentimtaRin ufb
bemerft, ,baB. bic @eiammtauslasen
pom e~ntfernteiten Panfie in Seras
'ni1t' itber $40 betragen; au9 eriu@t
berielbe, inn Bis gum 10. nd9ften 1Mos
mats anSHaeigegH ob lie bel Der &ons
benton ~antpeienb iein tperben, 6amit
fir Quartiere geforgt tper6en fam.
Die .S9ul s3ruitees, beren 0ebrer Sar
i3eit Der 2%onbention contracting 40 ilrts
terri6ten baben, lnerben biermit gebes
ten, benfeIbefr u,laub 90 iberielben gu
genebmigen.
g # ab 8enber, Gefret6r.
Weimar, i@olorabo Co, I3s Mai s88. I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
Die commercial TravelersPr,

- Die QofnmeTclal travellers Pro-
tective Association. Der Ser. Gtaatett
fat iiber 16, 600 Mitslieber uub 1T
i1ielei1t Die ftdrtfe Organization Der
Nrt in Der MeIta1r. Snbn AStpnesI
Ter Setreidr NIB g1dbmeiffer $50. 70
Dearborn SttaBeia @bieaso, fast, baB
q felt. span3ig Sabreu suipeilen Hpon
&rdmpfem unps bili6fers Self befalen
tpurbe, bic aba bon 34As6t8dgeas ms
Bett fefelten. Wdbrenb er in 81.
2ouis Der lebten Sabresperiammluns
SenAafDEiatirn8eiH DO bnte, fuifte ~ fib
dine Jlaf6e bon rgbamberlains &olit,
i@boIera unb Diarrboe &emebD" uno
iaebrau@t fie feitbem nit gutem grfolse.
gsif bic einaige Mebisin, bic er iet ges
flnben, tpel6e cine i6nele, UNI pplls
fdnbige Sur betpertifeliet. 2ei1sr tam
dbne re ff6er reffen. Tertauft bDit
e. @obn $50, gde Wef sgoals
heroes uu6 @ibofts@ traBe. ,,4no
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
sluerIet

fv Ser @itD : Collector 9aueiieu lit
ipobl unb muuter aus Sopo Chico, bel
Monterep, Merito, .auritdsetebrt unb
pie 8dber| it ben bsiben Quelleu f59et.
men Inn portrefHi@ betommer AIT feitt.
= Grau .. q. DupaI, cine talents
poue Malerin. bic lire Gtubieu in ber
beutiden &unifaa6t DaHeIbDrf dbIoIz
pirt bai, bat ell bottreffliGes pDrtrait
bes 9errn Or. s. ,9erff, ST. boaenbet,
ipel6es Greitag unb Samftag in ibremt
Ntelier = Gren9 Building, 3immer
gto.a 26sMbsff9ff9t tDerbeI fan1.
= Generals tanIep Bat ben Befeb[
ertbeilt, baB fi@ bic auf ueri@iebene
poften urb Sorts ibertbeiltea Mbtbeis
lunsen bes 81 acknowledgements in
Sort Condo am II. Mat fou3eutriren
follen, pnt ii@ auf ben lanseit urb be.
t 8s9g|iss4 @e'iS, HHaaa7ll Sa' 1hl s's9F'Hz
= Mm ndditens sonntas, ben Is.
Mai, pirb Der @efangs8 eretn IS 70 f.
II II n. i'm parte per @itp grauerei elm
pienic abbalten, tpo5u Greunbe bes
@ereins bierrnit freqpbli4f e~iHasabeu
fnb.
= 6err gr,gountps 2ommifdr Wil>
helm Srautpein BON 9eWitt @ountD
befinbet li6 NIT feinem Sobne in @es
f1dften in ben, Stabt, uHbxpDn TIM ess
fa5ren tuir, baB ah gieaitas 4benb in
Der Ndbe. BON @uero elm fur6tbarer
9aselfurm getpiitbet bat. Derielbe
berui1tete bic on BET Guadalupe geles
genett iBefberibdn' Qoblk W9ulsy @biie
unb elmer 4n3abI Heser. bic einer gros
Ben GarHsaompler BON berC uero Land
& immigration Company In pa6t bd>
ben. Snieits Der Manbolp Bride i'm
Ielten eOuatp.S iBe @lintDa 1T aaes in
Grbnung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
lEIecfrfc 8fffer8.

Dieles Seilmittel 1T 70. .ipoblbetannt unb 70
lpopuIar setbprben, babss es taums mad be(d,perer
br sppysas yy%irnttn rsff iii ii I'LL eo5. @es In
reinere Weoiein siebt es nidt, ilnb es tpirb Ga.
rarltie geleifet, 6aB iie sfles Ieifet, has man
bon ,ibr .beripridt. electric Bitters beilt ALE
aeiben Der Sober unb Der gtieren, 'es' %entfernt
@ei9biire, ausfdIas, Galafub unb enbere
i Hpis.i sisber aus Benz ssiiem, 5sast SemfeIssn
bor anb beilt 20 lelbit IN ben b~artnGdisfen
Gaaen. Sc eurirt aopfl9meraen, 8lutanbrdns
mad bent 9ppie unb Misrdne. 8erfu9e baS
electric 8ttersl Seilums wirb sarantirt, obsr
bast @elb 3uridseaabts G9reis pet t6lafde 50
Gents unb 81 in Der apotbete bon g. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
De- ei%uae(6l6terfe 0e6t.

8or Ginger 3eit ma9te. man IN benz
prd1tigen Mquariimibe lei ibeuti6eai 3pas
logiI9en 8erfu1sz Station 5al Neapel
siren 8eriu6, tpelder beweif, BOB au1
Slide, befen Seelenleben ia fonft
tuenig OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES biefet, SiitDsi.
len Der Msberleeung fdbis finb. 9as
MquariuM 1T am o&anbe bes Weeres
gelegen, beibt iebo1 aud SiBpafer,
bedeu4 in Denen GluBHi6e sebalteu
tperben. eSn einem 6erielben befarb
f9 eia 9eht. Den lital1 lnit lebenbigeut
8runbeln atterte, bie maj. in fein[
8aiin mart. Oils er fid zines Cages
miibe unb Iatt. nod Der Sagh
in einen Winfel suriidsesosen bate,
lieBl man ldabfam Estpii9et Inn uno
ben nod iibrisen @tunbeln cine Sdeis
bewanb aus unbelegtem, bolfommen
byrdi6tigem Spiegelglas 9erab. Sps
baIb ft9 BET Meifter 9e9t Der Nppstit
ipieber gu regen bega1n,s nerin1te er
ss, mad ieiner @emobnbeit, fi9 auf
bic GrNnbeln sa ffiiraen, fieB ieOo@ nit
Der Mafe, beftig gegen bas 8tas; er
3alt6erte Elm tDentg, bann ma6te 'er reue
Mnsrife uni, bolte it6 tets eiren puf.
gnbli9 aog ct H9 III ieiieit Winfel 3i.
rid unD f1ien feline ffonfttBe @efrdBig1
Felt sdn3li9 alfgegeben 5u' bebens BENT
ct ma9te feinen peiteren 8eriu6 Bic
8runbeln gu bebeligen. Wa9 einisen
Raqeft 5pg. utuit bic 9GeisetpaHo her4
aus, nHbf Die @rytHheIa, bic nun &anm
ipiirteu,. perbreittteH di9 Int gditselt
WdEerbeden. N giniBe faraeii III Bic
i,d9ite @dbe bes 9e@tes,i Der ibaeH ies
bod ni6t nurtpj9is thai, ienbern fi9
f6Iehhig satiid5dg 1ahS fOrsfdltig Der
ganse1 Brut ausWi@x ber, er obns 3pei@
fel bic pife 5ufRrte6, Bic Ell duff bic
Nafe erbalten Bdtte.. 'Gs bauerte itebs
fere Sage, bepnr ibn Der pun8er. eubs
Hid. atpang, au feinef alien WefDbbnbet,
ten sllrilf3ufebreH. e'at'"f'A"nG u".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
geras.


. II J1 Hefn9lo;@ou lQf eln Stqrm
6eoeutettoea S@aoer an 'Tarhbdalert1,
Ueaaea, &C: ailgetlgtet.
IL 81 QoneD f@fope pqadtftee 1peuf
srsorufllt Qas, ;ourg nel9e 4 9olagan'
lef mlt 1Dfem gela1t11leHs SHpalte PEI,
oFena1en. per 'SWaosa8loe!aa1t .ln9
OUT noer $5utoVV7aHo tatW $zgOo9nao
eufpI Yerllgsrutg rgepedt; gSte flq
lPater p~eraus1telte ~ al9 elif gtstls .
lpeaieoeH pet G~euersoTllttf 3um Opter
geIauen. yin Iat1eers IfallA 9tatfe1s
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