davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31

Andrew Lang writes the opening article
of the September Scribner, eulogy of
Alexander Dumas, "a word of gratitude
and delight to the indomitable MASTER
He mingles enthusiastic praise for Dumas
great romances with many anecdotes and
descriptions of his vigorous personality.
"Safety in Railroad Travel by II. G.
Prout, editor of the Railroad Gazette, who
makes clear, for the first time to a general
audience, the workings of the air brake,
semiphore signals, interlocking switches,
the block signal system, and many other
Ingenious devices which make railway
travel the safest form of locomotien except
walking. Mr.. Harold Frederic's romance
of the Mohawk region of New York, en-
titled a. In the Valley" opens with one of
the last raids and massacres of the French
and Indian war In the eighteenth century.
The strong beginning promises story full
of adventure, of local color and tradition,
and, all In all, striking picture of a
romantic epoch. w. Hamilton Gibson has
short paper entitled Night Witchery,'
picturing the subtle impressions made In
the darkness by nature on other senses than
sight. The Illustrations are In Mr.. Glib
sons most effective manner. The group OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31
The Makers of a Well Known Churn write:
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many each represented be good the ko"
thew ARE NOT but ~ coees lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it,
b. &
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31

Fishing articles Is concluded with A. Il.
McDoneugh's picturesque account OF Ne
pignon River Fishing'-which describes
one of the most attractive spots In Canada
for lovers of fine sport--fully illustrated
The U. s. Inspector of Ordnance, Lieut..
w. W. Kimball, L. S. N, describes The
Small Arms of European Armies"-giving
a clear idea, with the aid of illustrations,
of the ingenious magazine rifles which
have been sdopted by the great Continental
armies. THE Place of the Fitting school
in American Education" by Prof. George
T. Ladd, of Yale College, points out the
lines along which our preparatory schools
must develop, In order to make possible
higher education in the universities, The
issue also contains "Out of New England
Granite" short story, and poems by Dun
can Campbell Scott, A. Lampman, Edith
nj. Thomas. G. III. Luders, and Zoe Dana
Underhill, IS we'll as other papers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31

The United States today boasts artists
who hold their own with the foreign mas
tiers. 1t has come to De generally recog-
nized that American art must be reckoned
with. The display of the representative
examples of 1t at the Paris Exhibition fully
justifies, therefore, the distinguished treat
ment of them In Harpers Magazine for
September. Theodore Child has entitled
his paper american Artists at the Paris
Exhibition" 1t really comprehends the
whole subject of American art at the pres
ent time. His criticism Is not dogmatic,
but the artists themselves would be the
first to call 1t authoritative; for 1t seeks to
understand the temperament and the point
of view of each-to evoke, to discriminate,
to appreciate, to sympathize The article
is accompanied by twenty engravings rem
deriug specimen paintings as perfectly as
possible In black and white. This Septem-
Der number has other contents which COM
pei notice. Following Dean Lichtenber-
gers article on "The Religious Movement
In Germany" in the August Number, NJ
Edmond de Pressense throws light upon
THE Religious Movement In France
Sames Lane Allen give study In institu-
tional history, entitled kentucky Fairs,
with illustrations John Lille, pictures of
a curious phase of English life in London
Mock Parliaments," illustrated by Harry
Furniss and the Rev. John F. Hurst, DID.
an account of "The Oldest and Smalles,
Sect in the World visited by him In
their home. Theodore Child and T. de
Thulstrup, writer and artist, continue their
Russian series with impressions of life in
"Holy Moscow A new English poet
Nina F. Layard, contributes "A Legend OF
the Sky. Watchers" poem touched with
the modern spirit; and Alfred Parsons fur
nishes two illustrations Of Wordsworth
sonnet, "To the Cuckoo. OF the two Amer
lean serial stories "A Little Journey in the
World,' by Charles Dudley Warner, Is
continued, and Jupiter Lights by Con.
stance Fenimore Woolson, Is concluded
The next century as time and this coun
try as a field of fiction are taken by Lynde
Palmer for short story called "The Pen
dragon Trial. Joe Gilfillan, an Original
idler, gives his name to the title of shor
story by John Elliott Curran. The variety
of interest aroused by the contributions t.
this Number is sustained by the Editoria
| Departments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31

In the September Nagazine Of American
History MIR. Robert Stiles, of Richmond,
brings the truth into strong, clear light
concerning "Lincoln's Restoration Policy
for Virginia." which Admiral Porter, with
whom Lincoln went TO Richmond on its
EVACUATION, represented differently in his
q" Incidents of the Civil War" The evil
dence here given for the first time TO the
public corrects even Grants account OF the
matter In his Memoirs, who Is believed to
have written from hearsay. The contribu-
ton Is one Of the most important Ia Its
bearing upon the events of that exciting
period which has appeared in many day,
aud will be read ana treasured as II deserves
The illustrated feature of the Magazine
this month Is the third chapter In Mrs.
Lambs" Historic Homes and Landmarks"
the scene being the site of the Damen
farm, between Wall street and Maiden
Lane, which for nearly half century was
outside the walled city of New York. A
paper, by r. II. Lewis, of st. Paul, Is THE
ODD French Post at Trempeleau, Wiscon.
sim" recent discovery. General J. W
De Peyster pays a graceful tribute to the
late John w. Hemmersley," whose por-
trait In steel forms the frontispiece to the
Issue. Milton T. Adkins writes the
"Growth of Great National Library"
William Seton on "St John De CrevecTur"
and there is a sketch of New York's
Great Landholder, George Clarke"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31

If you have the bronchitis, you often are
hoarse,
Your throat's raw and smartlng; you're
hacking, of course;
And II you are not careful, the first thing
you know,
Your lungs are attacked, and disease lays
you low.
BY using DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, bronchial affections and all
kindred complaints can be cured, but If
neglected, they often terminate in con-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31
Remarkable Nerve.

The early history of America is full OF
instances of men having great nerve. But
we are rapidly becoming the most nervous
people on earth. The recent increase OF In
sanity, epileptic fits, headache, baokache'
neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dys
STA, fluttering Of the heart, etc., points to an
early decay Of the race, unless this tendency
as checked. Nothing will cure these diseases
like Dr.. Miles Nervine, warranted to con-
tain neither opium nor morphine. Sample
bottles free at E. Y. Griggs' Drug Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31

When your tongue 10 coated, your eyes
dull, you feel languid and have no appetite,
your head aches, and your blood is slug.
gish and out of order, use DR.. Jones Red
Glover Tonic. Buy SOC bottle of E. Y.
Griggs. This popular and pleasant rem
edy promptly cures dyspepsia, bad breath,
piles pimples, scrofula, boils letter and all
manifestations of bad blood. Clover Tonic
cures rheumatism by striking at the seat of
the disease, viz: Bad blood, liver and
kidneys.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31

Bill Barker was in hard luck on Tuesday
afternoon. He essayed to split hard wood
plank when the axe slipped and inflicted a
four inch wound on his instep. He will be
unable to work for ten days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31
Buckl.n,s Arnica Salye.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all SKIN
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or 70 pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction. or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box For sale bv ID. Lorriaux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31

Ottawa, let us congratulate you on the
success of your new electric street railway
La Sale has had street car railway for
these 10 years. There are fewer flies on
the county seat now.-La Sale Dem-Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31

Economic subjects are being more and
more studied and discussed by all classes,
and The POpular Science Monthiy does well
to give space In its September issue to
three articles dealing with topics of this
kind. One of these Is THE Ethical View
of Protection by Huntington Smith, who
compares protective tariff to the protect
Ing walls which barbarous tribes build
around their villages. He asserts also that
protection favors the production of poor
work by enabling II to be sold At the same
price as good, Hon. David A. Wells con-
tributes some new thoughts on "Recent
Economic Changes" touching upon the
origin of trusts, changes in prices of dia-
monds and some other commodities, and
changes in ceItain industrial conditions.
Henry j. Philpott writes on the "Origin of
the Rights of Property discussing many
conflicting views on this subject. These
papers of serious character are offset by a
delightful account of the comical doings
of pet lemur, by Mrs, Olive Thorne Mil
Ter, which she calls "A Study from Life"
and by copiously illustrated description
of Animal Life In the Gulf Stream, con-
tibuted by Ralph 8. Tarr. Another fully
illustrated article Is w. II. Larrabees, on
"The Surface Tension of Liquids" In
which the curious behavior of liquids In
more or lees familiar circumstances Is ex-
planned There is paper from Prof. Rux-
ley on 1.-THE Value of Witness to the Mir
aculous," In Museums of Household
Products" is by Prof Virchow. DIR. Felix
l.. Oswald writes Of THE Wastes of Mod
ern Civilization" taking upswasteful stud
les, wasteful beliefs, and wasteful abstln-
ence from recreation. Professor George
II. Williams describes Some Modern
Aspects of Geology. Arctic Ice and Its
Navigation" is by Ensign Albert A. Ack-
erman, U. S. N, and Capt G. Langen des'
crbes "a Corner of the Dutch East In
diasN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31
Ottawa. ILL.,. August 81. 1883.

Entered at ne Poa ONCE at Ondnd, Wtho'.' as
Second Class MAI Matter.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

California and Mexican toars. vsa ths Qassn & Crescent route. have been appreciated by hundreds who have been earned across the continent with comfort to the Paci1e ooast. or to halmy Mexico ufu Lookout Mountain, New Orleans And the sunny south. eaoaptnz z the rigorous wnter and tho discomferts of snow blockades of the more nortkexiy routes- This line has still further improved its train ssrvies and ts now runntng . throsgh toxriss sleeplng or fron CInetnnati to Los Angoles and Sen rranciscos without chAngs Ihese tourists' siespsrs arc furnishsd wifh pLllowa. sheAts. comforts. and everything nece6sAxy e tAs comfort of tks tEavsisr. aS vsry sisali cost. Ihs run Is made thrsagh te the Pseinc n Ave daya These touriet sfoepers leave on tho follcving datss e slxht n n.: Meysnbsr eth ssd seth, December tfh a.d lsth, JanuAry ssh end 1sf. february 5th and losh. March 5sk asd Dth. April a and 18th. Nay 7th e.d 1lss. I've expreas trains leave dAalys sto this l1ne, New OrIeaAs for 1exAs. Mexioe. OAlto6rnA ank tne CT wesS Ask yeur t1okst sgent 1Dr ttskeo v1o onec1 . Oreeco1t routo- Oorrece eoqzty 1aRs ef ks.t.eky, rs.nssses. .AlahAnA Mls. :,sss e sss a1ssssss hssssss !. s'ss ss . 2 ~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02
A MIDNIGHT INTERVIEW.
Peck's Sun.

1t isn't very often that a representa- tive of the S,0 was out as late as he was one night last week when he came along the lake front at an early hour in the morning. The moon in its last quarter was just rising over the edge Of the lake and threw a ghastly sort of ghostliness over the scene that was heightened by the electric street lights now fiickering as they nearly died out and then lit up again. It was no more than natural that the lights should wink and blink in such sleepy fash ion for there was absolutely no need, 1t seemed, of their burning at all. The street and park ways were entirely deserted, save by the Stn man. The sense of desertion was such as to make A man naturally feel "quivery" and want to get some place where there was more gong on. The Sstn man had nearly reached the head of the avenue without meeting living thing, when he suddenly became aware of a figure approaching down the terrace of the park. More from instinct, than from necessary precaution he put his hand on his pocketbook. The pocket book was empty, for as was said in the beginning the time was in the morning and the Sla man was return ing from a-well from . light lunch.
 As the figure approached nearer, the Sun man shuddered as he saw 1t was that of a man. A man of gigantic size he was, and 1t was easy to sec he was no person to trifie with as he came striding along the walk with his heavy muscular legs almost shaking the earth. The Sm man would have been willing to swear that the man was st lesst twelve feet high, and that his imagination played not the least particle of influence on his opinion.
 The figure advanced toward him in long mAjestic stride, and as he came nearer 1t was more easy to see In the moonlight, how the muscles of his bare legs stood out and how the short blouse about his hips, fluttered in the breeze as did his long curly hair that hung down around his shoulders. There was . wild look on his eyes, as he looked off across the lake, shielding them with his hand in c sort of aan- cient mariner" style. The dark look on his face was supplemented by the dark color of his skin which shone in the moonlight like that of bronzed Ethiopian.
 Presently, the figure came within hailing distance, but he took no notice of the Ssn man and he might have passed him completely, had not the reporter, his courage coming back to him, as he realized he was running on to an unexpected "scoop" called out "what's tho matterfs
 "Matter enough,S he growled out In deep bass voice. aI've stood .thia businsa just e loag = I oan, and now
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02
Ths Mighty Unissd States.

 Lsndon spsssassr.
 If the United states were a smalI power her aoriginal idea of diplo- macy,S @ the German chanoelior'l penmen call it, might De considered . caprice and passed over with e mils, but her people are becoming the great est nation in the world. It is proba- ble that nothing short of actual vio- lence would now induce any nation to attack her, while she could, if che pleased, almost ruin the commerce Of any nation of the globe. It is true, she has scarcely any regular army, her 25 900 men being overworked at home but If . neighboring planet kept no army 1t would not Dc subject to attack.
 Her coast, if threatened, would bris- tic with torpedoes and new means of destruction, and her protectionists would be only too pleased If importa- tion stopped Her navy, though still small, is rapidly increasing, % rapidly as to be subject of special reports to the maritime powers If war were in immediate prospect, her limitless com- mand, alike of money and men, would soon draw a feet together. Beside, apart altogether from her existing resources, the growth in the strength Of the Union affects the imagination of the European states.
 There are children alive who will see, or at all events may eco, the North American Republic" with a population of POO, ,0O0, 900 and the means of raising s00, 900 900 pounds . year; and the Idea of mourning the enmity of such a power Is as appalling as the idea of fighting Russia would be, say, by Italy or Spain. America could be met only by a confedra ion of Europe, which, without some great change of circumstances, would be impossible, or possible only If all Europe felt 1t too dangerous to put up with the treatment one power was receiving.
 The Union already stands toward the Spanish and Portuguese American ssates in the relation In which she may one day stand toward Europe itself. Der foreign office already claims some thing like . protectorate over both Americas, and desires to wield a pre- ponderating influence from the St. Lawrence to Patagonia, forbids any government to cut the isthmus of Panama and warns Europe In . presi- dents speech not to meddle with any state dying south of us" though it may be 1000 miles of.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02
No Library is Complete

which does not contain the works of that incompatible novelist, Charles Dickens. We have secured at . very low price several thousand sets oi Dickens complete works, in fifteen volumes, which VIC are offering, together with one years subscription to this paper, for only $500. The books alone are worth much more than that sum, and our readers should not be slow to take Advantage of the re- markAble bargain here offered them. Full particulars, with description oi the books, etc, are given elsewhere in this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02
AUNT MARTHA's sPINNINo-
 WHEEL.
BY a. N. PECK.

With spider webbing tastered Tn travesties of lace. Mid treasures years have shattered Once miracles Of grace Impl0Fing time to spare it With rusty tongue of steel. Behold C in the gArret- Aunt MaFthz's spIbnlng wheel. With slow and pensive fingers I wipe ihe webs away. While loving fancy fingers To paint an olden day When youth and beauty crowned it. What gay songs used to peal New erickets wall around It. Aunt Martha's spinning wheel. I softly touch the treadIe; it gives a plaintive squeak: lt beEs me not to meddle. In Inurmurs sad and meek. Alasi the feet that ithely Once twtnkled through the reel. No more snail pat it blithely- Aunt Mariha's spinning wheel. How oft its noisy turning Hath served lovers need. And kept age from discerning What only youth should heedi 'Twould drown both vows and kisses That lovers love tO steal: A dear old treasure this Is Aunt MArtha's spinning wheel. For fear of house adorner In search of brie-a -brac, Far in the garrei corner With sighs put II back. And there just as found If, leave for woe of veal. With Rhosis to glide around it. Aunt Mertha's spinning wheel.
 IRdeptndsnL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

Needed Coaching.-Young Farmer (apologetically)-"I know Pm per- feet bear in my manners, Miss Edna. 2
 Sweet Sixteen (hesitatingly)-"No, you're not; you-yoa-have never hugged me yet tls-Bsdgef.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02
Half Fare to Montgomery.

Crescent Route will cell excursion tieksts tc nontEonery. Ala. and return ca Novenbsr tth. sta and l3th at one fare for round trip c Junction City, inoiuding tiokss rood for rs- turn tor twenty dnya The route fs psn Look- sas ss Fssa s.ass ssss saa iss sss ysy d
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-02

Or MxW HAT. ahsolu1sly pliah1s s.x slnee1p ts sSev e1rsoexea. I.esrwesea svtr.l u1re h.e1U+ tae1e1c CT n9nee1emees. Ask youx &on3es 1ns s.xMm MA1IwAu~ w1ex1D1a meoo1 = Ssse - G n,e8. A Q,esss: M 0..sss.se< - xe<l1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

Sas Riseniernro5r Ger 9i6<Sternmarts auf benz
San,iltcnberse in Galifprnien.
gen uno Griffen, Die ale benz 8ecbahter
unmittelbar CUR 9ano iein mullen. Meb'
rere tleine Sernrobre funsiren als ipaen.
Suder. Dtan febt aud bic einsetbeil>
ten areiie, pelde oasu cienen, bic SteIs
lung Der beobabteten SinmeIstDrper 81
ermitteIn. 0o5 Hieieninitrument fann
ieibitperitdnolih nidt bel Der tdslihen
Semegung Der 9immelst0rper bieien NIT
oer 9anb nad9eorebt spereeu. Sasu oient
pieImebr ein iebr iinnrci6 CONTRIBUTES
ubrmerf, beiien Gang nurh elm foniibes
genoel sereseIt wirb. 9ie penoelfuseln
baben Elm @ewiht ppn 1t Ctr. MlitteIft
Sehelben fplst oas Snitrument 70 senau
benz 9anee Der Geitirne, Sab Elm Stern,
pelher iiib i'm Gefi3tsfelS oeheIben befine
bet, itunoenIang pie angeuurselt in benz
Ielben perbleibt. I'm oas Gisantilhe
bieies 8ieienrrbres tlarer gum Bewubts
lein gu bringen, mDee nod bemertt werz
ben, oab Das Objeetip bel ienfredter SteIz
lung bes RDbres lid 65 SUB iiber benz
Srben beinbet, auf benz bic Sdule itebt,
uno bab oas Gepiht bes Ganaen $50 Ctr.
betrdst. Ste gersr0berunsen seben biz
su 4OO0sfab, uno man wirb alp babel ben
Mcno 10 erbliden, als penn er iid nur
eini9e penige Meilen pom Seldauer be-
fGnDe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
Gin rerlobteS |aar.

Die i6cn lingere Seit ernartete rffs
sieue Seitdtigung rsr Serlcbuna bes
GrrsfirRen Saul prn @uslnne nit Der
9rirseiin 9tterannra ppn Grie6enlauo
bat tlrSlip fattsefuuoen unp defenders
in st. Petersburg anssnebm bsribrt.
Grpsfirii Saul 2IleraHcrrpiti6, ssbc.
rem 1860, 1T Der iausite Der taiisrIiben
SrIoer uEc, ME ale @rcbflriten, Dill.
tir, inpem er bic StelluRs eiEes SIleel.
oeia.anien uap Hittmsiiters I'M GrpoEp's
iGen Garoe. 9uiarenresimen. eiuuimutt.
Seine Iusbilpune mar inoes burhaus
teias eiRieiiis miiitirii6e; &unit uno
gallenldalt puroen ni6t uerseiIen, uHo
man rabmt saHs cbeniO ME BEN Grob.
IaTlien Secgiu$. cem EidltdItereu Srus
Der. on6 Inn piel Sntereiie FIR oIIe mtss
ltden wIienl6aitliheu 9issipIiHen nab.
GrobIlrIt Saul hann ieiusr 1880 reritrrs
bsnen @tutter defenders uabe. Sad hem
2ooe Der yiuttcr mar Der iunee Gre6firft
ptei auf Heticr, uno sipor suHncr I'M
Iuslanoe. So lam er eeun auS wieeers
k.!. uon Srie6cnlone. mo CT bic 9rin,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18

ct. geter5burs itattsefunpen bate. puroe
Sorts nit nuseeoebHten Scamadteu an
Die Spite Der ub6hten Gretutipfrmmiis
fipn" seitcIlt.
9oris belt GepatmitteI niht fur ALIEN
ausreiheno sur Setdmpiung oe5 NibiIis<
mus, ioEpern wolte einen She'll Der mis-
psrgnisten geiellidaft burd apminiitra,
tine Reformen fur bic Resierung
eewinneE. Sic iuseHannte Tpriits Ib<
tbeiluns", uelGe unmittelhar uHtsr oen,
aaiier itnnp uno Elm NIT uuuluihrintter
GewaIt ousseiiattstes 9OIiseiiHititut
tpor, nurse ourd ben lltas pom 90. au,
cuff uRter eas Niniiterium oeS Jnuern
aeIieiIt uue oisie5 2nris hbertragen.
Srps ieiner 3efermbekrebuusen erfoIste
bas attentat pom Is. Iirs 1851, fpeI6ss
benz aaiier slleraneer II. cas- 2eben
fcItete, unb nadosm sllsranoer III. am
IL. Mai iein eilariides Mouiffi, erlahsn
bate. rel6es bic 5ansbabuna zines
obioIuten uno unno6f6tii9 itrenaen
Resimeats in gusiidt felIts. CAB 2oris
16. gidi 1881 ieine GntIahan1, pprauf
has Winiiierium oes 9uUeru eem 9rnien
Ssuaiiisw lbertrassn wuree.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
Gin Sp@seitStans Inn Susan.
gsirs nHr pau Ganaern eetatst nns TT nsebt
grpteSt ais loon.

gSirs nmr pau g7anaern eetai,st nne TT rsebr
sroteSf ais tds6n.
Cine orabiibe SodSett 1T itets cine Dirt
gpItsfeit, bel benz auber ben relisi6ien
Geremonien @eiana uno Sans cine MIDI
tise 8cae ipielen. Ser 3eidner unleres
SiloeS bate @eIeesnbeit, einen irIhen
9pdseitstans i'm SUDAN nit onsuieben
unc cine natursetreue Stisse papon ans
5ufertisen. Sic aus Irabern, Wii6Iins
gen, Rubiern, abeiiinieru uno Sulbe be-
Observation-Disclosures maren na6 arabiib>
iubaneiiider WOoe setleiaet, bic M6nner
nit benz peiten, taltisen 8einfleioe aus
YaumpoIIenitoff, bic nidttanaenoen Su>
i6auer aud mod nit Der Spbe, eiuem
langen, neiten, bembartisen Gewanoe,
bic Srauen nit benz 9ilftenibapl uno benz
ben Obert6rper einbilienoen grpben um>
idIasetid. Ser Spdseitstana gins, pie
SIes in ienen adnbern, unter freiem 9tms
mel DOE iih. Mdnner unb Srauen UNI
saben in elmer opppelten 2eibe bic 3anz
senoen, inbem ie unter Nnitimmung zines
eint6nisen Seianses tattmdbis in bic
.9dnoe tlat;Gten. 0as Ordeiter bsItano