davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

From the Dover On. j. Index, octobers5 1889
CANNELroN, Ind, Oct. 16, 1889.
Mssrs. Hunamd d. TWyer, Docer N. j..
Gentlemen: In reply to yours of 10th
inst, have to say that l have not re-
ceived the appointment, and it is with
out doubt settled that am NOT to re-
ceiye it, for | have learned that shortly
after the statement made by the New
York Press and other papers ex-Con
gressman Posey wrote to the present in
sambent to have 40 fears Of any change
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
WESTON.

Mir and Mrs II. B. Wheeler spent Sun day with Mrs Joel Godfrey of Wilton.
 Adolph Oppcnheimer, a New fork to- baceo dealer, has been with T. J.. Ben nett.
 The Valley Forge campers entertained a large party of visitors, Sunday.
 Rev William Coggswell conducted ser vices in the Forge school house, Sunday evening, 18th.
 Miss Minerva Darrow and brother Will lie of Brooklyn, N. Y., have visited their cousin, Miss Ella M. Bennett.
 Mrs E. B. Darrow of Brooklyn has vis- ited her mother, Mrs E. A. Bennett.
 Luther Seeley put d stray horse and carriage in his barn, Sunday. It proved to belong to White Plains, N. Y., man, from whom it was stolen, Saturday, by a negro discharged from the owners em- ploy. Officer Heating of Danbury came after the team, but it was not given up until the owner arrived.
 Mrs Randall and Miss Nichols are in Norwalk. George Phillips is with his sister in New York.
 Among the sick are Mrs G. Adams, Miss Ellen Walton.
 Mir and Mrs Place have relatives from New York with them.
 Miss Helen Hill gave d birthday party, Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Cudney of Phillipsport, N. J., and other friends visited Edna Bradley.
 Many Weston men attended the great horse trot at Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
SOUTHPORT.

ELI. Heleker has been entertaining his brother, Harrison Heleker of Brook lyn, who stopped for a few days on his way from Lake Sunapee, N. II.
 Service will be held in the Episcopal church, Saturday, St Bartholomew's day, at 9 30 a m.
 A yachting party consisting of Rev Benjamin J. Davis of Bridgeport, Rev Charles O. Scoville of New Haven and Clarence II. Beers of the Berkeley divin- ity spent Thursday night at Southport.
 Died, Wednesday, 14th, Emma Steele, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs k. r. Curtis.
 The collection af Trinity, Sunday, was for domestic missions.
 Mir and Mrs A. D. Reyes are at Block Island.
 Robert P.Wakeman has returned from his trip.
 Painters are at work on C. o. Jelliff- $ new house.
 Miss Pike arranged the flowers at Trinity Sunday.
 The grounds of the Pequot tennis club have been put in fine order and are being enjoyed by large number of the mem- bers.
 Dr E. Hughes Wells is fishing in Cam ada.
 There are more bathing houses at Sas- co beach than there have been for q number of years. Miss Alice Eldridge of Guilford is with Henry Banks. Miss Emma Osborne of Cranberry Plains is to teach in Buckley's district. The topic for next Sunday night at the NJ. k. church is ''Pilgrim Coming to the Cross.n Florence Jennings is low with scarlet fever, attended by Dr Osborne. | During the organist's absence at the NJ. E, church, Fred Northrop will play
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
STEpNEY.

Rev Mir Robinson of the Meth odist church attended the funeral of Hinman Hawley, last week Wednesday, from his late residence near Stepney Depot. He was unmarried and had for many years made his home with his sister, Mrs Susan Osborne. He was buried in Stepney cem- ctery and the bearers were R. B. Rock well, John T. Porter, John Benedict, stephen French. MT Hawley had been in failing health for some time and his death was caused by failure of the vital forces. He was member of one of the oldest families of the town. The flaw leys at one time in the early history of the town owned nearly all the land now comprised in the town of Monroe. Mir Hawley was one of a family of six child ren, three boys and three girls, of whom but two, Mrs Susan Osborne, with whom he made his home at the paternal home stead and a brother, Plumb Hawley, sur yive.
 Charles Hawley, who has been moving for J. II. Mallett of Tashua, is quite proud of the record he made, one day. With good pair of horses and Walter A. Wood machine, he moved four acres in just two hours and B minutes. Itwas good grass and smooth moving; but, even with these advantages, it was re- markedly quick work
 Seeley Perry is at work for J. J. Walk CT in Bridgeport.
 Unclaimed letters i'll Stepney post office Miss Julia Hall, Mrs Clark Wilcox, Mrs P. R. Scott.-TZalmon F. Purdy, F.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
EASToN.

Charles Sherwood was to begin work at Georgetown, Monday, on a millright job under the supervision of Hull & Pal mer of Bridgeport.
 Mrs William Tonlinson and son of Danbury has visited Miss Hattie French.
 Miss Alice Garfield is in Bridgeport.
 Master Clarence Sears recently rode from Huntington on his new safety bi- cycle to call on his great grandmother, Mrs Maria Knapp.
 Robert Griswold and family of Rocky Hill visit his sister, Mrs George Freeborn.
 young farmer was warmly welcom- ed at the home of George Parrack, last week.
 Rev Barlow Jennings of Sing Sing is to visit his old home with Burr Jennings.
 David Reynolds was badly hurt by Il fall.
 Rev George Benedict, wife and five children, who are on vacation in Bethel, visited in town, last week Thursday; his mother is at Mrs k. Lacey's, Plattsville. Miss Anna Booth is again caring for Miss Amanda Wilson. A select party was given by Mrs T.W. Turney. Monday evening, in honor of Mr and Mrs Wilcox. Robert Scholey and Miss Anna c. Ab- bolt spent Sunday in Ansonia. Mir and Mrs Judson Conklin are with E. $. Gillette. Charles Candee has purchased fine l horse. $. k. Wells attended the butchers bar becue at Norwalk. Mrs Charles Goodsell of East NorwalR I is in town. Rev MT Roberts will preach to his peo pie, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs c. 5. Burr spent Sunday 1 in Monroe.
 Rev A. l.. Candee and family have re turned home. l Burr Tucker has entertained friends from the city. Miss Etta Clarke of Orange has visited Mrs Charles Clarke. NJ. E. Banks of Stratfield has purchas l ed car of wood ashes for Maplewood l farm.
 1 Miss Nellie Elwood of Westport hss ] been guest of Miss Maud SiIliman Mrs George Guernsey and little tlaugh ter spent a few days with Mrs Edwards
 Miss Rilla Turney is with Norwall l friends.
 Mary J. Burr of Stepney Depot is witt her brother HOrace at Aspetuck. Service at sgudd school house by Re, ] Mir Bulkley, Sunday, 25th, o'clock.
 Miss Adelaide Heaxf has been at Nal lett Sanford s for several weeks.
 Mir Patterson and son spent Sunday with his daug hter, Mrs Jacobs, and havs returned to his Brooklyn home.
 Painter BaInum is yielding the brusl on Nj. E. Bangsss house.
 Theodore SEnrgcs and son of Mississ ippi have yisiIed Jolln Hull and returned to his mothers in AY il ton.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
NICHOLS.

Work on the foundation for the addit- lon to Trinity church began, last week, and the carpenters will begin their work as soon as possible. It is doubtful, how ever, If the alterations are completed be- fore October. ... .. '..I.
 Ezra Smith, the Nichols milkman, took n pleasant party to Meadows End, Tuesday, including the Dairy Maids of Bridgeport.
 A large gathering met at Cooks hall, Saturday evening, to start Village Im- provement society. The following off, cers were elected: President II. l.. Fair child; secretary, k. $. Fairchild; treas urer, Charles B. Nichols; executive com mittee, A. B. Fairchild, Warren R.. Plumb, E. F. Curtiss, Jr, August Murr and Ezra C. smith. The meeting ad- journed to Saturday, 2ith, to act upon by laws, which will be presented by the officers. All those present, nearly 100 persons, thought it was q step in the right direction.
 John r. Bishop is shingling his barn.
 Mir and Mrs Ezra Plumb are in York State.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Glad to welcome Rev Mir Jones of Fairfield to Hope Chapel, Sunday even ing, 18th.
 Edmund H. Smith has moved from the Nelson place to the Balcom place in Fair field.
 l.. Johnson has given up carpenter work and taken an agency.
 Robert Burroughs sports bicycle.
 James Bane is at work in Bridgeport.
 l.. Beach of Thomaston has visited his uncle, Charles Burritt.
 Notwithstanding the unpleasantweath- CT, last week Wednesday evening, d large company of young people gathered at William N. Judd's and enjoyed dancing.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Wheeler entertain- ed their nephew, William Mills of Bridge port, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
TAsHUA.

Miss Lydia Northrop is home again, after dressmaging in Long Hill, Tashua and Stepney.
 Charles Gilbert is fitting up the barn at the old saw mill for work shop.
 Conrad Coll had gathering at his home, Saturday afternoon, when his two little girls and the infant daughter of John Hauslaib were baptized by Rev Mir Bulkley.
 Rev Mir Magill, rector of St Paul's, Huntington, was Ut the reetory, Monday, with Mrs Magill.
 Dr Seth Hill is laying walk from his front door to the street.
 Rev Mir Bnlkley was called to Bedding Ridge, Monday, to attend the funeral of Mrs Grace NJ. Rowland, who died Au- gust l7, aged a years. Interment on the Ridge.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
MONROE.

Mrs Hurd and Mrs Nichols spent day with Mrs Waite Clark, last week.
 Mir and Mrs J. Rice of New Haven are with J. F. Wales.
 Ebert 0. Hull, tax collector, announc- es that he will be at the store of E. Cur tis t& Son, Stepney Depot, Tuesday, Sep tember 3, from 10 m to 12 m; at the store of Burr Hawley, Stepney, same day, from , to p m; Ut the store of William MeEwen, East Village, Wednes- day, September 4, from 10 a m to 12 m; at the store of Marshall Beach, Monroe Center, same day, from to 5 P m.
 Mrs Moss sold quantity of standing hay to Uncles Charles Bennett, who gathered it like the veteran he is. Deputy James II. Welsh of Danbury and visiting brethren from Birmingham, Bridgeport and Stratford will be present at the meeting of Washington lodge, No. l 19, r. l& A. NJ, Monday evening, Sep tember 9, when the third degree will be conferred on a candidate. Members of the lodge are earnestly requested to be present.
 Mrs Lucinda Johnson is visiting her daughter in Danbury. Charles S. Booth of 4Ansonia was sick, last week.
 Truman Ormsbee, the boss carpenter of Birmingham, is roofing Mrs Lucinda Johnson's house. The parties who bought out l.. B. Sterling's stable in Bridgeport forfeited their bond and backed out.
 Mir and Mrs John Chester and daugh- ter are guests of s. B. Wales.
 Irwin Coan is preparing to go into the butchering business. G. A. Abbott has house full of Sum- ner boarders.
 4 goodly number came out, Saturday, and improved the appearance ot Elm Street cemetery. The following officers were elected: Miles E. Burr, president; l.. D. Lane, H. w. Edwards, directors; J. c. Johnson, clerk and treasurer. A new fence will be needed soon.
 Services will be resumed in the Congre- gational church, next Sunday.
 Mrs $. D. Beardslee has visited her mother in Manchester for several weeks.
 John Wilcoxson and sister of Stratford have visited their grandmother, Mrs Le- vi Curtis of Elm Street.
 Mrs Frederick w. uawley has a house full of Fresh Air boarders.
 A young gentleman from Wallingford has been through here selling book, ''Our HOme," and met with quite good success.
 Miles E. Johnson and wife are expect ed home from Minnesota, this week.
 Butcher c. A. Nichols of East Bridge port spent d recent Sunday with G. A. Abbott.
 The Monroe nine played the Alerts of Bedding Ridge, Saturday; the Monroes were too much for the Alerts. Umpire, G. l.. Burr; score kept by W. Cantield. There will be game of ball at Parlor Rock, Saturday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
CHESTNUT HILL.

William c. Waller has returned from a visit with his sister at Belle island.
 Mir and Mrs Agur Beach have returned from their trip to Block Island and re- port very pleasant time.
 Mrs Eli s. Godfrey has gone from her brothers to Westerly, k. |.
 Melvin Wakeley presented his sister, Mrs Treadwell, with fine gold watch and chain his son with new rife.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

the congratulations extended to the cen : tenarian, who was the recipient of many presents. w. E. Nash gave her testa- ment printed in large type and an old schoolmate, over 94 years old, presented a sample of her own needle work
 Granville w. Nichols and family of Staten Island are with his mother, Mrs Harry Finch.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
LYnN,S PLAIN

Mrs Charles Johnson has returned home.
 Mrs Charlotte Crofut has visited Mrs Caroline Crofut.
 Jessie and Willie Lobdell are with their grandmother, Mrs Nichols Banks.
 Miss Banks visited friends. in Westport last week and attended the picnic of the Sunday schools of Christ and Trinity churches at Parlor Rock.
 Mrs Best from Chicago, with her daughter Tillie and son Harry, visit her sister, Mrs Philip Gerhardt.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
wEsTpoRT.
RUFUS ID. CABLE.

One of Westport's well known citizens, Rufus D. Cable, died suddenly at his home on Canal street, Monday morning. He had been in poor health for some time and was unable to work steadily at his business of house builder; but he was no worse than usual and attended church, Sunday evening. Congestion of the lungs caused his death at the age of 57. Mir Cable was life long resident of Westport, but had been all over the world and was at one time deputy sher- iff and q prominent Democratic polite ian. He married Miss Elizabeth Mor- gan of Newtown, sister of Hon D. N. Morgan of Bridgeport, who survives him. He also leaves three daughters: Mary, who married Bayard Butler of Bridge port; Misses Louise and Nettie, who are at home. Another daughter, Henrietta, died in childhood. He was q prominent member of Temple lodge, F. & A. M., of which he was past master. The funeral, which occurred Thursday at 30 P m, from Christ church, was with masonic honors. He was buried in Oak Lawn cemetery.
 Bradford Wood of Troy, N. r., visits samuel Wood.
 Miss Fannie Carpenter of Brooklyn has been in town.
 J. Clark Barnunl, accompanied by Ed ward k. Pigeon of Norwalk, are on a bicycle tour through the Housatonic Val | ley to the Berkshire hills, thence across to the Hudson and home by way of New
 York. They are accomplished wheel men.
 The Episcopalians picniced at ParloI Rock, Friday, with enjoyment; but the Methodists, who expected to go the We'd
 nesday before, were disappointed by bad | weather.
 Miss Hattie Stevens of New Haven ii | with her sister, Mrs l.. T. Day.
 Cole & Woodberry of Boston are put ting one of their fine pipe organs in thu
 Catholic church.
 A peach festival under the auspices o1
 the Church of the Assumption in Nation
 al Hall, Friday and Saturday evenings Frank k. Coley left, last week, for { two weeks trip to points of interest uI the St. Lawrence.
 Miss White of Brooklyn, who is visit ing her cousin at Cannon, narrowly es capped drowning while bathing at Compt beach, last week. She was an exper swimmer, but became disabled by strik ing her side upon hidden rock. Sh,
 was rescued by young man of thu party.
 Mir and Mrs George Major of New I York were guests of Mir and Mrs Francis l Allen of South Norwaik, last week Francis Allen put up q clam bake. 18th at Dorlon's Point for the lobster associa Etion. 1t was success. A number oi gentlemen were present from Bridge l port. He has three more to put up, tn, last on the 4th of September.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
xoRr1ELD.

ELI. Gregory and wife of Meriden vis- 1t his father, Postmaster Gregory.
 Mrs William Schoiield and son of Nor walk have visited Mrs v. Godfrey.
 Rev l.. D. Place will exchange with Rev W.J. Jennings of Redding, Sunday.
 Many of the friends aud acquaintancos of Mrs Huldah Rockwell, familiarity known as Granny" paid her T visit Ut her home near Cross Highway on Mon day, the tooth anniversary of her birth. This aged lady was in readiness to ree csiye lirr friends, being in full possession of her mental qualities and is able to sew and read without glasses. Many wela
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
cREENFIELD HILL.

Born, Saturday, I7th, daughter to Mir and Mrs William Wilson.
 About 9 attended the shooting match at Turney Bulkley's, Saturday. port and Mrs Shatto of Ohio have visit ed Mrs Rufus Jennings.
 Miss Mamie Merwin entertained D friend&ast week Thursday. Miss Mamie is general favorite and all enjoyed the afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
n|ETHjE,I

Mondays town meeting voted to refer to the selectmen the question of opening part of the old Sherman turnpike to af- ford entrance to the Redding camp grounds. This part, about a mile long, was discontinued by the turnpike com pany some 40 years ago. Another prop osition was to open a new road from the mile long. A special meeting may be called to hear their report, if not, it will be presented at the annual meeting in October.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
AsPETUCK.

Mrs $, J, Grumman is caring for the sick.
 Rev Mir Scott and family are Ut c. NJ. Abbott's.
 Mrs William II. Grumman and daugh- ter Rachel have visited cousins in Branch vile.
 The members of Center Street lodge will hold their next meeting September g; if stormy, first fair evening.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New
 Discovery for Consumption. Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Sa1ve and Elec- tric Bitters and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such uni versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, ii satis- factory results do not follow their use. These pnrely on their merits.-[E. E. Hawley, Drug piSt.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
DANBURY..'

The wedding of Officer E. K. Drnmnl and Miss Susie Sanford 1t St. Peters, last week Thursday was . brilliant af- fair. The presents were superb and Mr and Mrs Drumm have home at I5 Sun- init street, next to the brides father. Mrs Drulnm will continue to teach in the Danbury school where she is so popular.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Dwight Nichols and family of Boston are with his father.
 Helen Burr has been in Bridgeport with her aunt.
 Benjamin Burr and family have visited his sister in Redding.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Mrs s. R, wales and f,anohter Marr of

Mrs 5. E. Wales and daughter Mary of Oxford, Pa, have gone to her former home in Bedding, accompanied by Mrs Walker Bates.
 Miss Emma Osborn visited s. N. Os- born.
 SPORT HILL.
 Volney B. Gushing of Maine will speak in the interests of the Prohibition Amend ment, at Temperance hall, Tuesday even ing, 27th, at o'clock. No admission, but a collection for the speaker.
 A committee has been appointed to purchase bell for the church.
 Temperance hall was crowded at both services, Sunday. At the evening meet ing, Miss Carrie Marsh sang "Ihe Un- equal Fight and Rev Mir Gilbert discuss ed some of the objections to the proposed amendment.
 The work on the church has been com pleted and services will be held there, next Sunday.
 The jug-breaking concert was a mag nificent success. About $l25 was realiz- ed. One of the jugs, Miss Emma Rob- erts's, contained $42. Many thanks to the jug-breakers and to all the contribu- tors,
 The Center NJ. E. church is closed for repairs and services will be held until further notice at Temperance hall. The painters will commence work on Mon day.
 A meeting of the ladies' aid society of the Center church, will be held with Mrs Salmons, Thursday, 29th. A full attend ance is requested, as the ladies are anx- ious to raise something more to assist in paying for the painting. Young people are invited to come in the evening and promised 8 pleasant time.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
BEDDING


 Died, Friday, I6th, Mrs Samuel B. Rowland, aged D years and 6 months. Rev W. II. Bulkley attended the funeral at the house. She was buried in the Ridge cemetery by the side of her daughter, who died about eight years ago. She left only one child, $. E. Row. land, her oldest son Frank having died many years ago. Isaac Thorp, J. s. Sanford, w. B. Bradley and Matthias Bradley were bearers. Having been in feeble health for. long, her death was not unexpected. The grave stones on the Fanton lot in the Ridge cemetery have been reset and cleaned and the plot presents a neat appearance. It is to be hoped that this may be an incentive to others whose lots are in dilapidated condition.
 The Alerts of Bedding Ridge played the Monroes, Saturday and met their Waterloo, being beaten by d score of 25 to ,. On Saturday, they expect to play the Fire Flies of Weston and hope for better luck.
 Mrs David Duncomb of Knoxville and w. E. Duneomb.
 Mrs Amelia Smith of New Haven has visited iIer old friend, Mrs Jesse l.. San. ford.
 John Carroll was made happy by the return of all his children and grandchiid. ren, last Sunday: Mir and Mrs Casey oi Nichols, Mr and Mrs Molloy of Bridge. port, Mir and Mrs Cotter of New Yorl City. Mrs Cotter and son will remain puring August.
 Master Robert and Louis Brinsmade are with their grandmother, Mrs NJ. Ly on.
 G. w. Banks was taken to the Insane hospital at Middletown by his son, c. F Banks. His wife has been an inmate o1 the asylum for some time. Rev A. L. Candee preached in tht Methodist church, Sunday. c. T. Sanford is painting the store O Henry Whitehead.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
souTHBuRY.

The oil well has suspended operations for the present; 1900 feet of rope is again in the bottom of tine well, causing sus- pension of work for the time being.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
mIInnN
DEERFIELD

Mrs $. II. Huntington has entertained her brother, William Mills, of the train ing ship St. Mary.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

J.D. Beach has rented for few months the pleasant home known as the William Beach place.
 Master Clarence Clark of Bridgeport has visited his grandmother, Mrs Cannon.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
Look at our stock of SC, 10c AND 25c GOODS New lot just in.


 Here are few of our Bargains. Scrub Brushes Sc Basting Spoons 5e Wire Dish Cloths 5c Can Openers 5c Table Mats 5c Salts and Peppers Dc Scholars Companions 5c Oil Cans 5c Coal Shovels 5c 12 Slate Pencils 5c Garden Trowels 5c Shoe Daubers 5c Match Safes 5c Purses 5c Cuspadores 10c Scrub Brushes 1Oc China Pitchers 10c Rulers 10c Whisk Brooms 10c Pocket Knives 10c Lemon Squeezers 10c Baskets 10c Pocket Books 10c Hair Brushes 1Oc Hammers 10c Screw Drivers 1Oc 200 of those popular 10c Novels just received.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

1 Lot Gents 'Scarfs and 4-in-hands, 20c
 3 for soc, worth 25c each
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-01
Gin Hd0satt.

3wei aIte SunSseisuen, csamsnl
Mafefielb, BADEN in HeiooiQe, g.. g.,
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fnbrt. Sn einem Infaae bon GenerDIis
tat i6enften iie Der @smeinbe Elm Stiit
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auf gu erri6tenben S9ule ibren ipsrtben
Namen, fur beIlen Grbaltuns iie in am
berer 8eiie ni6t seioret batter, beiIessn
tperbe. DARN iaben lie ft4 eetdui4t,
benin bic 9emeinbe nabm ttuar bus &C.
i6ent al, unterlieb es a5er, bic 8ers
episuns bss Nan,enS ter 8sber ansus
pronen.
Sor IerSer, rieleidt aud aus anbern
9rlnben, itarben bic 8riber innerbalb
sebn Tasen unb binterIieBen elmer
S6fpeItsr 5000 Gcre5 2anb sur Suits
niebunS fur 2ebensseit nit Der 8eitim=
muns, baB eas 2anb mad benz Tobe Der
Dame 80 Sabre lang bonn Na9Iabridter
eeS GDuntpS ~pertpaItet urt erft na9 Ibs
Iauf bieier j3eit an ibre bann porbanbe=
men Grben fallen foIe.
Sa has Wafeielb'ide 2anb rings I'm,
bic Srti4aft IieSt unb bieieIbe eng ems
idIieBt, berbinbert bas Tsitament, tusnn
es aIs re4tssiltis ansuieben 1T, aui
minbeitens SO Sabre iehe Ausbebnuns
bes Srtes mad ireenb elmer 8idtuns.
go iu1t ii4 ~sefrdnfte Gitelfeit au rd6en.
Die Setpobner bon 8eiopile aber boifen,
buB es seIinsen tuerbe, bas Seitarent
un3uitOBcn, neil es stpei alien Sung
seieaen unmbsIi4 seitattet iein tonne,
bas Wd@Stbum zines @emeintpelens
auf Elm Sabrbunbert unmDsli4 ;u
MAIDEN.