davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-07-04

YES. Fan, not Frances or Fanny, but Fan.
She was too wicked to be called anything else.
had no such taste as to want to possess that
thorn m the side of every quiet person.
Alice was my favorite-my darling, my
angel. loved Alice as much as hated Fan
I'd fire crackers
listened to hear the voice of another imp
in TIN. fam:ly-Dick Dick was 5. | sup
posed ha had gotten up early and was firing
his explosives Everything was quiet except
an occasional crack or "a bang near my VIII
dow Where can the cursed thing come from!
There's no one Oh the lawn. at least can't
hear any voices
A couple of hours passed during which al
ternately lnzed, started, wondered. AT last
looke,i at my watch again. 1t was 1oclocS
Ny window was broad open. 1t had been
too hot the night before to think OF closing
it. lay on my back looking OUT. All a'
once | saw something which l, Mt first,
thought was big spider lowering himself ON
its web When it was before the center OF
my window it exploded
! Something at the same moment exploded
in nv brain 1t was the shell OF thought.
And the thought was let out to float about
free like the smoke from fire cracker.
"It:, that coufoun.ie.l Fan lowering bombs
from thc>vindow above"
lay quiet for II few minutes watching.
Pretty soon down came another one 1t was
| plainly Il bomb tied to thread, and was
| smoking slightly. In q moment it began to
| sputter. Then it exploded. This time
thought heard girls idiotic ''te he."
| No more sleep with that 6end over M.
What iuck.-that is, for the fend--tht
guests chamber right under her window.
got up and dressed and strolled out on the
lawn. It vas beautiful morning The sun
~..< s.,arkIing on the dew; there was the
Tres, >n.eIi of tine country, and not sound
To- l.,. heard The children were mos out-foi
some unexpected reason. What quiet sleeI
| ni:.Lt have enjoyed had it not been fos
:aat dialssiical practical joker. Sweet six
teen! II ever there Is villainy in . girl It L
| at sixteen.
went up on to the piazza and stood look
ing at the noble trees about me; the ittls
lake, covering q dozen acres, . short distance
from the house; the broad stretch Of ground
about the beautiful place where dYelt the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-07-04


thought what beautiful cxrpss he'd make
on gun carriage.
This lieutenant, by the by, was All admirer
of AEce's He was nearer Alice'S age than !,
and used to call her Alice i'll the most dis
agreeable and familiar way Fam and the
lieutenant were very chummy. They were
both disagreeablc characters to me, and
spent many an hour trying to make up my
mind which disliked the most, Fan or the
lieutenant. During this memorable Fourth"
horror the two of them spent most OF their
time together and left Alice to me.
1t was evening. Tho sun had sunk beneath
the horizon and left rosy tints upon the
clouds Alice and ! were strolling about
the grounds. There was comparative quiet
Only a crack or q bang once in a while. We
were each arguing for our favorite poet.
Tennyscn was niine-I.ongiellow was Alices.
''Consi.lss.." was saying. 1.-The depth OF
delicate sentiment Ill
Tears, idle tears. l knowQlbt what they mean.
Tears from the dertl, of so':" divine despair.
RiS. ia the hcart and gather in the eyes
Bang!
My coat tail must certainly be entirely
blown away That child of Satan, Dick, had
stolen up behind me and slipped lighted
bomb in my pocket.
Dear Alice. She looked up at me with
such sympathy. The poets words were prac-
tically illustrated There was real despair
with me and tears in her eyes.
Dick ran away with IL whcop and we rt,-
sumed our conversation
IL can't see Mr. Bliss. how you can prefer
Tennyson to Long fellow. who has sd much
moro depth and who teaches uS so much.
Take. for instance. the Psalm Of Life
Tell me not in mo,l,ni..l numbers
Life is but an empty dream
WhiZ-z-Z-z-Z-z-Z-Z-z-z bang,
Some idiot who couldn't wait for it to get
dark to set off fireworks had tried to send up
a rocket. 1t had slipped from its support,
and passed directly in front Of us.
''This il positively dangercus!" said
NY companion was too frightened to say
| anything.
| We walked. trembling, down to the lake
| and Joined a party OH IL platform to which
| the boats We're tied Two OF that party were
| my enenics-the lieutenant and Fan They
| were sittin. OH the rude chairs chatting. we
| had not been with them five minutes when
the lieutenant pulled uat his pistol and drove
US away with his confounded FIRING.
! had made up my mind t" know my fate
from Alice before slept that night. ! wa:
soon to go Oh u journey and would have nt
other opportunity We stroIle'l about th'
grounds for half an hour. Occasionally w
would look down OH the party by tie lake
Something was going on seemed to hav
presentiment of evil | saw Fan wral
something in a small piece OF paper and ham
it to the lieutenant. What he did with it
knew not was becoming deeply interestea
in what was saying to Alice, watching he
cheeks that reflected tho soft bushes OF tn
evening sky. Presently we heard Fan call
ing:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-07-04

HEN NDERSON. NJ o. 4.

Old MIR. Flint saormed, AA Flint cried.
Tom vowed that he'd thrash ths perpetrnfor
within an inch Of his lie II he caught him
A more uncomfortable Fourth Of July party
was never assembled under one root.
The next morning Fan was packed OF to .
school where they took summer boarders,
only to he expelled at the end OF month for
general cussedness The lieutenant joined
his company in the western wilderness. was
wounded in q skirmish with the Indians and
was hack in sixty days Alice nursed him
It's absurd TO suppose any woman can nurse
young man, especially one who wears but
tons and who has been shot in battle, With
out being attracted to him, even II he Is q
ficnd incarnate. Alice-the gentle, meek
eyed Alice-feu in love with the scapeeract
who had assisted Fan to blow me up When
returned from q trip ON which went sooi
after the "Fourth" found letter from Al
ice. 1t announced her engagement with thu
lieutenant, who, ''poer dear fellow" she said
sshas suffered SO much from his wound"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-07-04

N NJ. PlTTMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HENDERSON, N. c.
Prompt attention to all profe~stonai n-,ss .
courts.
Refers by permission ~ Commercial Ma.
l0tte. n. g.; Alfred Williams Co., kslelak =
n. C.; ID. Y. Cooper and Jas. H. LasstSo1''
Henderson, NC.
Once: Over Jss H. Lassiter 4 Sons store
nov Sic, :.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-07-04

Don't let us go, SAID
And we didn't We continued our work
"'AliceI o, Alice! Alice"
Wegave it up We krew she would sreecA
I'll we came; so we went.
''Come and sit here with us and stop provi-
ing around " said Fan
ayes, do" echoed the others
There was nothing else to do; so we sat
down. There was but one scat for me. IL
was a chair OH a low fiat sled used to push
the girls on the ice in winter. 1t was placed
with its back to the water and on the edge OK
the platform
Notwithstanding the desire OF the party TO
have US join them, no sooner were we seated
than two of them went off to sit elsewhere;
then. two others followed and Others. till all
were gone What struck tne rs very singular
was that they tod. their chairs with them
There was no Ilao. for me TO slt except "nefe
] was siiti.I.--on the SD chair
Ny oppsrtuni.y lad conc deItly led tne
conversation .,:i 10 that subject which most
sntare,;es, m. ! Ic-.re:i s'T telling Alice no"
,v,,ei. first s.w hsg ! iE -
Don't .,n 81 sell s..s 49, size interrupted
No" te:,,i,-., somewhat inIpatentiy
LAT the very Iir,uient of our meeting"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-07-04

were not time to &c, up 1t was only gray
daylight. The sun hadn't risen l pulled
my watch from under the pillow
Five O'Clock"
Three hours before breakfast
There is no Use thiIItin. of getting up, or
lying here awake. must 70 70 sisep aSaah;
and | turned back on the other Side, ure"
UP the covers once more ami III hve minutes
Was dropping of int" - >lumbe''. when
Bang
VITO was il that suggested the celebration
ui this fourt Il day OF July with crackers and
no,!,!.,t vi .irl thu. | could bore hole
IN his head u..,: iltraluce a dozen of each.
i:stwes,n the explosions | slept for five or ten
.i....,cs at Il ti.n> AID had tirfI! dreams.
dreamed that v;;s working an immense nut
cracker, with handles six feet long, and that
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-07-04

This dauutIess pioneer maidens name
L. inscribed in gold on the scroll OF Fame;
She WAS the lassie who knew no fear
When the tomahawk cleaned on the far frontier
II deeds Of daring should win renown,
Let us honor this damsei of Wheeling town,
Who braved the savage with de ep disdain-
Bright eyed. buxom Elizabeth Zane.
Twas more than hundred years ago,
They were close beset by the dusky foe;
They had spent of powder their scanty store.
And who the gauntlet should run for mOreS
She sprans to the portal and shouted, Il;
Tis better girl than n man should die!
My loss would be but the garrisons gain
Unbar the gate!'' said Elizabeth Zane
The powder was sixty yards away,
Around her the foelnen in ambush lay;
As she d;rted from shelter they gaZed with awe,
Then wildly shouted, "A squawr "A sQuaw!"
She neither swerved to the left or right.
Swift as an antelOpe's was her flight.
Quick Open the door," she cried, amain.
FOR q hope forlorn. 'Tis Elizabeth Zane!'
No time had she to waver or wait,
Back she must 20 ere it he too late;
She sratched from the table its cloth in haste
And knottcd it deftly about her waist.
Then fi:lsal i. with powder-never, ween.
Had powder SO lovely n magazine;
Then, scorlling the bullets, Il deadly rain,
Like startled fawn fled Elizabeth Zane
She gained the fort with her precious freight;
Strong hands fastened the oaken gate;
Brave nleus eyes were sutfused with tears
That had there been strangers for many years.
From flint lock rifles again there sped
'GainSt the sk,kng redskins storm OF lead,
And the war whoop sounded that day in vain
Thanks to the deed OF Elizabeth Zane.
Talk not to ne OF Paul Revere,
A man. on horseback, with naught to fear;
Nor of old John Burns with his bell crowned hat
He'd an army to back him. SO what OF that?
Here's to the heroine plump and brown,
Who ran the gauntlet in Wheeling town!
Hers is a record without a stain
Beautiful buxom Elizabeth Zane,
John s. Adams.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-07-04

family whose guest i was. They were all
rich as Crpsus, and they all seemed AZ
naturally reckless as rich; all save one
Alice Alice was gentle and lovely, and
guileless. She loved pictures and books and
music and verse-and loved her especially
because she loved verse. I loved verse; and
when we were together there was sweet in
terchange of poetic thought. Dear Alice"
I thought as looked at the beautiful land
scape, bathed in the light of the morning sun,
show different from your brothers and sis-
ters!"
Just then the door opened with great deal
of unnecessary clatter and out rushed young
wild Indian, with no hat, and a kilt buttoned
on to his waist.
"Good morning, Mr.. Bliss. Hurrah for the
Fourth of July! Isn't it jolly2 Get out OF
the way and I'll turn you a summerset." And
before could stop him he rushed to the rail-
of the piazza, put both hands on it, turned
handspring and Lit six feet below on the
sward. was standing where couldn't see
him when he struck the ground, and hastened
to pick up his corpse. Wicked, reckless peo-
pie never get hurt. he had lit right on bis
feet, and was rushing around in circle drag
ging a string of crackers after him. AS hs
ran he Lit the end.
| Then went into the house.
At breakfast while old Mr.. Flint was say
ing grace was stealing glances at Fan, who
sat opposite. Innocent, devout creature! II
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-07-04

Thank ing my many friends and Gus
toners for their very liberal patronage
in the past, l desire to say that have
just opened one of the largest and finest
Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
DIR. C.. j, LEWIS

who after intense study and deep research
has lately discovered a new, extraordinary, quick
certain and ineNIenSiyc cure for diseases OF the
Brain and Spinal cord. SpcrmatorhTa, seminal
Weakness Fluid escapes, impOtCncy and de-
mugcd Functions of the Nervous and Gcnerstive
systems THIS NEw AND MARVELLOUS MEDICAL
TEEArNENr has cured the most desperate forms
of Nervous Disorders ia both young and old. To
dcbilitatcd youth IL hcstows the yigor OF man
hood. and in advanced arc u establishes the
vigur of youth without the possibility oi failure
URINARY COMPLAINTS Acute or Chronic Dls-
Charges structure, Retention of Urine, Gravel
Kidney or Bladder Disorders, syphilis secondary
symptoms. Eruptious skin Diseases, are All alb
sOlutCly cured without the Use of mercury, cop
alba or injections. No restriction In diet or hind
rance from business RECENT CAsEs CURED IN
THREE OR POUR DAYS. Patients whose eases
have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced
lncuublc are particularly invited To visit pr:
Lewis. written guarantee OF cure given in all
cases arranged for and undertaken. IL PRACTICE
upwards OF 30 YEARS.
ss-pr. Lewis i frequently consulted by many
who havcbcen completely discouraged Of ever
being cured after having experimental with
various advertised nOstrums, Electric Belts, SC. ,
which Invariably DO more harm than COOL.
Every phase of disease demands different ana
special treatment To those who may have been
disappointcd pr. Lewis would say consult him
and he will restore the Disappointed one To all the
duties oili ie whether they be physical pr mental
pertaining to married life or single blcSSctness.
COSsULTATIoS, MEDICINES. &C. 50.
DIR LENIS l. permanently located Al l-s
Friendship street, Providence, X. J., one dooi
from Richmond street (od Broad strccU Ohce
hours. All rub YEAR ROUND, from to p aud t.
tually cured. Female complains sShliully
fgI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
About Brain Wear,

1t is very desirable to have what quietneSs
Is possible during brain work, aud the neces-
sity for proper ventilation as a means Of
maintaining mental energy is well known.
1t might lessen brain wear in many offices if
electric lighting were substituted for gas IL
Elimination. Good digestion is essential to
continued work with good lasting power
Late rising and a hurried breakfast, a still
more hurried luncheon md rush back to
work followed at the conclusion Of the day
by heavy meal when the man is wearied
often tend 10 exhaustion, rs much as the un-
avoidable pressure of business. A more ra-
tional refreshment after heavy brain work is
20 partake of light refreshment and then rest
for half an hour before dinner; thus the
power Of digestion and social enjoyment are
restored to the man. British Medical Jour
nal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
- a-=7H7s=7=7-7
Long Felt Want.

Able Editor-Want a position, ehi Do you
understand the tariff question:
Applicant-Um-to tell the truth, don't
know anything about the tariff
Are you familiar with international lawf'
'No; can't say that am
'llave you followed up the various African
and polar explorations, and have you all the
localities at your finger ends, SO that you
could write column after column on the sub
ject without exhausting yourselfr
II never took any interest in such
things.n
"Are YOU thoroughly familiar with Eng
lish, French, German and Russian politicsp
Don't know anything about European
squabbles and don't want to-"
Young man, take that desk there.
shouldn't wonder if you could make paper
that sensible people would like TO read."-
New York Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
Nlrrit Wins.

We desire to say 90 our citizens that for
years we have been selling nr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bi,tels. and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that haze given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time. and we stand resdy TO
refuni the purchase price II satisi ,ctory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on taeir merits. X. 4. Luther,
druggist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29

gretfully, but a little hand kb,s.y ----
through the window as Lucia said;
"GoOd night Don't forget % send papa
out"
II won't" I" said PHI. Then ho looked back
quickly: the door Of the house was closed, ~
he raised the little hand % his lips and kiased
1t several times Ia rapid succession. True,
the hand was gloyed; but Phils Imagination
Vas not. .ir =
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
PEkNSYL VARIA FARMS.

have . large list Of Farms ir the northern . 1T
of state, situated in D Bradford, >u>quehanna
md sullivan Counties. Fine soil. and ubuni-
anty watCrci by COOL springs aud streams
Finest Country for Diary Farming IN
United states. bradford County l. noted
for It, fine Butter. These farms range from -
acres 10 800 acres. and in price from - to
S25 per acre. You are bound % make money
farming / this section, and If you are not bound
down to the location you are In, it will be impos-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
CHAPTER Y.
AGNES DINoN's PARTY.

THROUGH several
days spent listlessly
except when dole
fully, and through
several restless
nights, Philip Hayn
was assisted by one
hope that changed
only 10 brighten IL
was that nearer
and nearer came
the night Of the
party 10 which Miss
Agnes Dlnon had
invited him-the
party at which he
was sure ho would
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
FOR WANT CT BREATH.

poor city babe lay dying one day
On a ragged and dirty cot,
Lay quietly gasping its life away
la "a basement squalid and hot;
o God for n snif Of cool, sweet air
Just one for the child and it, mother;
For the heart that blecds so helplessly there,
And the babe that must lie there and smother.
The farmers boy Is a cheerful sight
As be sits on the floor in the sun;
How he doubles his fist in mimic might
How lusty his grief and fun
Oh full Of life all day is the breeze
From the fields OF the farmer coming.
For IL dallied awhile mid leafy trees,
And awhile where bees were humming
The flshcrman's boy Is Mt play on the sand
How sturdy and plump he grows.
There IL strength in the grip Of his chubby hanA,
And his lips are AK red "A a rose
oh! sweet are the breeZcs born at sea
And Graded In white foam flowers
Swectly cool when waves are like grass on a lea,
Cool and keen when tempest lowers
The babe in the tenement house is dead
With none but It's mother 10 weep;
Then lay 10 10 rest In that narrow bed
where the sleepers breathe not in their sleep.
OH brcczcs that wander at will alway,
If ashore or where sea scud Is lying,
There are thousands Of poor city babes today
That are smothering, fainting, dying.
Chicago Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
CHATTER XI.

A y i T. X Philip
Hsyn retired from
his second evening
In New York sOcie-
~ with feelings
very different from
{ h oss which his
rather heavy heart
and head had car.
ricd down % Sol
Mautrings sIoop
only "A short we, K
before No one
called him "coun
try" or looked ca.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
DEJAWARE STATE.

have a Farm Of IiJ acres, divided into >
feids, stands high, good soil, stream in every
field; $500 Peach Trees acres finest quality
Of GRAPES; l2-room house; new Grauery, good
barns and outbuildings; -! miles OF Middletown,
population 1000: ! mile Of Townsend Iopula-
lion 500. Price $4,000. Exceedingly cheap
JOS. SNYDER, 1929 FilSert II . PhiIada.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-18

i6GieBen, baB ite ser eiu3ise Nusgang mar,
Der Die 8etbetli9ten Dor Dem T[l6e Der
2G6erlibfett retten fonnte.
Nie eS iheint, lit lieutenant Tie6emann
nit etnem Der Somali, Die Beters nit it6
genommen bate, benz Sooe entronnen urlb
lie9t DerDunoet ir9enOmo i'm Snnern beS
2a1oes. SSn eiltem Der leBten 8rtefe, bic Der
24ziabri9e Offi3ier bon 9amu aus an ietre
Qngeb0rigen 9eri6tet bat, i6rieb er: vg8aS
sc. sc. III 8ron1berD uno 9tieienbur9 ilber
meine 8lGne bier in Oitafrifa er3dblt bat,
lit ia gang amiilant, berubt aber auf %freielter
@rfinOung. Sin preuBti6er Offt3ier tritt
bon fetlem llnterne6men 3uriid, menn es
anfdngt g%efabruoI su iperben. Sage nur
Seoeln, Der bana6 fragt, ebenio tpie t6 es
bier Seoem lage: go la19e nod 5pet Wtann
bon Der @mtnz8 aihazG Expedition beiiamz
men iinb, lit @bolf GieOenann Der cine oaz
Don." @emiB bate Der iunge Waann ri6t
baran gebadt, baB ietn QuSlprud III bieier
traurt9en Metie 3ur 8abrbeit perOen
niir0e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-18
tp0dentide 5atnois 5tahts5eitune 11ontae IS. Nopunber 1889

11mnanolung Der itberleeilden NieDerlalz
iltngeu in &ronfoGDnieen fDlgen, uno bann
tpGren mir geltau alf ben Qunft an9elanqt,
ben 8ismar6 atfGngli6 inter aQen linz
itdnoen permeioen moute. 9cs Qtues 6at
Die freilinnige Yartet getau OOr~auSgeiagt,
bieri1 bat lie 9te6t bebalten, obDobl ibr bas
feineStpegS INNER gliidt.
@lr6 in1 &et6sta9 bat ite bic Cant
payne NIT @rfolg eingeleitet. namentIi6
our6 Die lEpn ernGbnte Gt6ter'i6e GeGe
bon geltern. Was Der Wtann iagt, bat
6anO unb SUB, ipenn er audi au5u iebr ms
S6nar3e malt uno oos oeutlhe Geih ais
Elm 2ano i6ilbert, IN pel6en1 Elm anifdn>
bigger 2iberaler etgentlih gar ni6t mebr le>
Den fam. Nu6 FtGert bat i6pn etn paar
Seal 9ereoet, bod Der lit mebr S6ipuoro>
neur uno Bbraienbelo. Die Gertreter Der
9teGierung bagegen baben tpenig @liif 9ez
babt. Ser neue 9tet6Si6aBamtSlefretGr lit
nit leitem Stat tpie NIT ieiner Jteoe ourds
g%efalen; Der neue &riegSintntiter u1terlieB
es, auf 8ebel's uno Gt6ter'S la69emdBe
@tntpGrbe 9egelt bas WtilitGrbuoget iaGge>
map Su errptoern, uno Der StaatS lefretGr
bon Botti6er bate it'd in Der @rtpartul1g,
9ti6ter tper0e iiber oa5 S6meineetnfubr>
Derbot ipre6en, barauf porberettet. SbQleid)
nun jener bieS gar nit9t beriibrte, 10 beging
80ttiher trobDem bic l1n9el6ifli6feit,
feline S6netnereDe bonn Stapel 81 la1len,
mas tbm natiirli6 beiBenoen Spott BON
Setten Der freiltnntgen garteifl6rer elm
brQhte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-18

Wholesale 6 Retail Grocer,
232 & 254 OFT Ranoolpb=Stry
atpiihen SrontGilt= unO MtorfetsotraBe
o%fferirt in anSge5eifneter AuolitGt:
Neue5 Na0ocbmrger SaMerfraut
cSntporttrter Satatz3nrtoIciu,
SaOrr's 0cttitle=Supp II III Q0rfeteu,
Schooner WiSbeI ni,o 0teicnz Spar0eln,
Scuti der Sdnittbubnctt 1tito Stu1urfcn,
Weter frGn5. @rbfctt ttno Gi;0mfpi9ucnS,
Stra5b. ManSIcbcrsY a itcteu,
9tcdDtet SiebtG'S UICtIdlertraft,
GoMceni. Sd)lrciScr titto Gmerif. WiIdl,
Med)tet 9ieneubori0 pn0 Msad5,
Nctniten Saba, Wtpffaz ttt0 Nio=&affee,
&ted)ter Vanilcz G1pfolnoe ttno &afao,
Scimiten ruiz. tit0 dtnci. Ebce,
Scutl DEN CSid)clfaWcc utO Sid oricn,
Wcue &tnIcu, Srttnfcrn ttto &,trfe,
Seiniter tn9ar. Yaprifn H.. @nnilabpbttet,
Ntcd)teS Diptitz ttuo SIiuetpL,
SEviId)cS SSnrtcfeI=, JSeiS= itlo Srbfentsen I,
YSettcr fraItS. GaroitcS nuO SSieIer Gptrtteu,
Mcd)tcr import. S~FTGTttf. Srntluiltlt d. c!;,
@ntbaer SriiTeI&eberpurit,
Mtatl1ttster ANA. 9rrattdl crter Val,
S3alltb. Gnufertn1e, tto Gprpttelt,
@tppetit:Sito uio SnlSiGrOcucU,
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3u ben btli9Iten Breiien.
Henry SchoellxoOf.