davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

'Ponuy wise aud pound foolish" a,o
those who think IL ccohpmy To psc cheap
soda and fosin soaps, Instead 81 tho good
old Dobbns' Electric Soap for sale by all
groccrs since ls'A. Fry ii once. Do sure,
buy genuine.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

Passengers destined to the prominent
cities east OF the Missouri River should
patroni1o the Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western line. Magnificent Pull
man and Wagner sleeping cara, elegant
Pullman and North Western dining cars,
free reclining chair cars, handsome day
coaches and comfortable Pullman -alonist
sleepcrs. Tlckot nilicn, liu3 Lnrimnr.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

A Philadelphia surgeon hns dlssccicd
aud mounted the complete nervous sys.
ten Of human bolng, something nefsf
before accomplished
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

Sympathetic strikes arc generally fail
prcs; wo should strike for tho right, not
for the ''leftu
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

The only thing that misor ever loses Is
his appetite tue tcst of meal scarcs IL
uNly,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

II costs $4,000 to gid tho dome II ,hs
State House In Boston. while you cai.
paint the whole town rcd for thirty dol
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08
NOBODY cAREs.

A wearily-wan little, face,
"A feeble, forlorn Nttls stnile,
Pool faltering feet,
That must face this heat
For many and many a mile
A star stealing ont Of the dusk,
a lamp that luridly flares.
In thu wide city's whirl
Just naineless girl
Nobody cares!
A desolatc, death strtckeh room,
A pillow pushed up to the wall;
a flicker that shows
A face in repose;
Silence, and that is all,
Save just on the wocbegone check
The look which such raptncss wears,
The light on the brow
All, who shall say now,
"Nohody Wres.'
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

II. GAO & Son of 90 broadway. New
York City, announce very attractive 500
trips to Europe, first class. See adver-
tisemcut
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

A San Francisco man committed suicide
because an illustrated paper characterized
him as an old nuisance.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

Why should pawnbrolsers be reyilcd
DO they not keep all their pledges
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

Advcrsity may bc u shining Jewel, bu,
most people prefer tho other sort.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08
DIR. HALE'S
Medical Dispensary
io@e to 1850 Larimer Street,
DENVER. COlO.
Established for the Treatment Of
all Chronic and Blood Diseases
DR.. WIN. n. HALE.
Assisted by Large Steff Of Emincn,
Specialists.
Thousands Of Testimonials on File At
Our Once attest to the Marvellous
Cures we Have Made.
Our Success Has Convinced the Most
Skeptical.

Are you q sufferer from any OF tho fol-
lowing diseases.
DyspepsiA, Indigestion, Fits, n Neuralgia,
Piles, all Nervous Diseases, Feyers, Cos,
tivcncss, rheumatism, Ca,arrh, Deafness,
Female Weakness. Scroiula, Seminal
we.knss:, Cancer. Tnmors, Tape Worm,
all Sexual Diseases, Heart Disease, Con.
sumption, Bronchitis, Urinary Troubles,
Sore Eyes, Lost Manhood. kidney and
Liver Diseases, Salt Rheum, all Skin
Diseases, Baldness, Malaria, all Blood
Diseases, Asthma, Paralysis, Sterill,y,
Epilepsyi
hesitatcs IL lost. II Ia OF the greatest im-
portance that you should nj onse obtain
proper treatment before the disease has
progressed too far. Consult the physi-
clans who have Ind the greatest success
aud are prepared To thoroughly cure you.
DH. HALE's MEpioAL DisrrSsARr ia pro.
vidcd with Nil the latest aud most ap.
proved appliances for the examination OF
patients, And private rooms are provided
where NIL consultations aro held.
Our practice hns become so extensive
that We have added TO our already large
stan ono OF tho most eminent specialists Ia
tho United States, also one OF tho most
famous medical authors and specialists TO
DO found In Europe. These two gentle
men receive all patients, giyo consultation
FREQ Of charge, and also make a thorough
examination OF each patient free Of charge.
AZ tho conclusion Of tho examins-
tion tho patient Is told frankly
whether his case IL durable or not II Il
10 durable, hc IL told so; II lncurablc. he Is
told that, and Is given the best possible
advice ns how TO I've, Diet, exercise, otc.
We repeat nil this Is done 10 each aud
every individual who calls or writes us,
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE.
Theas FREQ examinations, with advice, have
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08
now TO EARN $500 MONTHLY

Write for particulars TO the STAR
ToNTiSE Association. PAYS TO its mcin-
beers 800 in /. month";. 1000 members
in PHILADELPHIA lirst month. Our pay TO
Secretaries il extremely liberal. Write
STAR T0NTiSE ASSOCIATION,
1871 Hstsur RInEgT putLinrLruiA. p.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

Persons living at distance writing mud
enclosing four cents IN stamps, will no
colve FREQ Of charge by return mall,
diagnosis OF their ease. but q personal
interview Ia preferable IN oil cases.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08
HaNsa THAI

It Ia a misnomcr TO cal. one who has beer
cast into prison an uu,caSt
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-08

Svsss. g.r siiau. nr-i'u. spshiss sd spis,iip-.
soh ~ ,"strifA Ahapi lurr tars Hnf esi. .-ri i y"
ssniii -tsfr4sio fiE e. y hifLS co rtHsrlhlA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
PLENTY HORSES FREE.
THE MURDERER OF LIEUTENANT
CASEY ACQUITTED.
The Court Decides That His Death Was
One of the Natural Results of War.
White Moon Attempts Suicide.

Sioux FALLS, s. d., May 2S.--Plenty
Horses is free Indian. No inkling of
the sudden termination OF the case had
been given at 2 O'Clock, when the court
convened. The testimony being COM
pleted, the attorneys were preparing to
commence their arguments, when Judge
Shiras said: "There is no need of going
further with this case. What / shall
say ia thsopinion, Of this court. .bnt not
of my colleague, n Tits said~on my own
responsibility"
The judge then said in substance that
the guilt or innocence of the accused
turned upon the question as to whether
or not state of actual war existed at
the time of Casey's death. In the opin-
ion Of the court it had been shown be-
yond doubt that such state of war did
exist. ssA.4s
Immediately upon adjournment Plen-
ty Horses was surrounded by ladies and
other spectators, who shook hands with
him for some time, after which he went
to a hotel where he spent some time
writing autographs for by-standers.
At noon today White Moon, Chey-
enne scout who was with Casey and
who had been here as witness, at
tempted suicide by stabbing himself in
the base of the neck. He was home
sick and Respondent He will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
"a HEINoUs SCANDAL"
The Verdict of the Reformed Presby
rians in the Suffrage Case.

The Verdict of the Reformed Presbyte-
rians in the Suffrage Case.
PIrTsBURG, May 28.-At today's ses-
sion of the general synod of the Re-
formed Presbyterian church, overtures
from the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church, favoring the union OF
the twochurches, were referred to spec
ial committee. The question of the
ministers suspended by the Pittsburg
Presbytery for heresy, in declaring for
the right of suffrage, was next brought
before the synod by memorials numer-
ously signed from the first, second and
fourth Reformed Presbyterian con-
gregatiOns. The memorials characterized
the action of the Pittsburg Presbytery
as unjust and without authority. Ii
sustained by the synod, it would result
in killing all private opinions, and would
work great harm to the churches. The
memorials were referred to the commit
tee on church discipline, after heated
discussion. At the afternoon session,
by a vote OF 120 to 16, the Pittsburg
memorial libeling the action ofthe seven
young ministers.in voting at an election,
as a ''heinous scandal,' was adopted.
A bitter discussion followed, several
members of the liberal minority prophe-
sying division. The Pittsburg Presby-
terry came off victorious, defeating a
compromise proposition, and securing
an adjournment until tomorrow, amid
great excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

ton, Bernard Mueller, G troop and G..
A. Cutler and James Evens, OF f troop,
charging them with the crime of murder
In the first degree. The warrants were
then given to the sheriff,
who Immediately proceeded to the
garrison. Going to Colonel Compton, he
informed him that he had warrants for
the above-named men. The colonel
went with the sheriff to the guardhouse,
where four OF the men wanted were con-
fined. He ordered them turned over to
the civil authorities. Then he accom-
panied the sheriff to the quarters where
the other three were pointed out to the
sheriff, who placed the men under arrest.
COL Compton then ordered Lieut..
n. f. Mcclure, sergeant and seven
privates, to act as an escort to the
sheriff to the city. The prisoners were
placed in Jail, which is guarded by
thirty deputy sheriffs, and although
rumors have been circulated that if any
soldiers were arrested they would be
taken from jail, no danger is appre-
hended and everything is quiet tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
A CLOSED SEASON.
The Slaughter of Seals to Be
Suspended.
John Bull Will Co. Operate
With Uncle Sam.
A Bill to That Effect Will Be Intro
duced in the Commons.
The News OF this Intention Receiyed
With Great Satisfaction BY the
State Department.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
LONDON, May %. .--Goschen chancellor
of the exchequer, in the commons this
afternoon, gave notice that the govern
ment would introduce bill on Monday
next, which would prohibit British SUBJ
jects from catching seals in Bering sea
for period the extent OF which will be
stated later.
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The president
this afternoon received dispatch from
Minister Lincoln, at London, saying Of
ficial notice had been given in the COM
mons that bill would be introduced on
Monday to authorize the queen to pro-
hibit British subjects from taking seals
in Bering sea. The question engaged
the presidents principal attention to-
day, and he had conference with the
cabinet. The point considered was the
advisability of sending war vessels to
Bering sea, to reinforce the revenue cut
ters in preventing the taking of seals in
case a closed season is decided upon.
This fleet would. of course, cooperate
with the English war ships now
in those waters in the enforcement of
the agreement as concluded. 1t is un-
derstood that the secretary of the navy
reported that there are three naval yes
sells that could be prepared for this SER
vice without much delay.
The news of Goschen'e action was re-
ceived with satisfaction at the state de.
partment. Generally it is taken as an
indication that the British government
is preparing to accept the conditions im-
posed by the president as preliminary to
arbitration, and to cause British vessels
to refrain from sealing in the meantime.
The fixed period for the cessation Of
sealing referred to by Goschen, probaL
bly, means the remainder of this season.
During this time the arbitrators (for it
is to be presumed the British govern
ment's action carried with it the accept
ance of the terms of arbitration held out
by the president during the correspond
encel will have an opportunity to reach
an agreement. In the event the point of
arbitration is not reached, It may
be some time will be consumed in send
ing an expert commissioner to Alaska to
investigate the actual condition of the
rookeries and settle the question which
is at issue between the governments of
Great Britain and the, United States, az
to whether what is known as "pelagic
seaIing''or killing seal In the open sea
on their way to and from the shore of
the rookeries, is fully as destructive of
seal life as has been reported by the
United States treasury agents.
The revenue cutter Bear will sail from
Seattle, Saturday, ON it's annual cruise
in Alaskan waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

assembly have not done so without de-
liberation. They discussed the matter
through weeks and months. To delay
will risk more than the loss of the SER
vice of man, injuring the sensibilities
OF the trustees of the Union Theological
seminary. Almost every pastor and
missionary worker voted against DR..
Smith. We demand prompt and de-
cided action"
Judge Breckenridge of st. Louis stated
the legal points in the case. ''If we
don't veto now," said he, 1--WE never
can. Logan's amendment for deferring
action is impracticable. We can do
nothing wisely except disapprove.
Without assigning other reasons, it does
seem to me the mind OF the church will
be anxious for some months and we
should relieve it,
JUDGE BRECKENRIDGE DROPS DEAD.
Breckenridge's last words were !:
"Now, gentlemen, feel that 1 have
discharged my duty, and wish to be ex-
cused from further speaking"
Reaching for glass OF water, he sud-
denly threw up his hands and fell to the
floor, striking heavily on his head. He
was hastily carried to the ante-room and
physicians summoned. They found him
dead.
When the announcement was made,
the assembly at once voted to adjourn
for the day, and instead of the banquet
assigned for tonight, prayer meeting
was announced. A committee was ap.
pointed to make suitable arrangements
for the transfer of the body to it's last
resting place, and brief speeches were
delivered by several delegates.
Judge Breckenridge was son Of Rev.
DIR. J.. w. Breckenridge, who wac a
brother of the widely known William
and Robert Breckenridge. His mother
was daughter OF Professor Samuel
Miller, of Princeton.
General Alger, of Michigan, left on
special train to convey the remains and
a committee to st. Louis.
A SIMILAR DEATH.
Many delegates, in conversation after
adjournment, recalled the sudden death
of Ex-Governor Washburne at meeting
of the American board ct Springfield,
Mass, which SO greatly softeped the
heated discussion then going on over
doctrinal matters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
ARIZONA JUSTICE.
Unique Notions as to What Constitutes
Justidable Homicide.


Justi1able Homicide.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May 28.-The jury
in the case of the territory versus
Shankland, after being out forty-two
hours, were unable to agree on verdict
and were discharged. They stood eleven
for acquittal and one for conviction. The
defendant last December killed DR.. G.
G. Willis, the county physician, as he
was entering his buggy to visit patients.
Willis was resident agent of the
Old Guard Mining company which
owed Shankland several hundred
dollars. Shankland sent word to Willis
that he would kill him if he did not pay
him at certain hour. He carried cut
his threat. The defense was justifable
homicide. There is great excitement
among Shankland's friends over the
mobbing of the one juror who stood out.
The better class of people are with him,
and endorse his action in hanging the
jury. Vigorous steps to prosecute his
assailants are being taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
A Fatal Roller Ernlos,on.

FRANKFORT, Ind, May 2S.-The boiler
in the saw mill of P. E. Kramer exploded
this afternoon. Frank Hall and Ed.
Hunts were killed; Glenn Swearinger,
William Davis and two sons of Engineer
Hall, fatally injured; Harvey Hutchin-
son and Ben Keys, dangerously hurt,
and the engineer and fireman on pass
ing train painfully wounded by flying
bricks. The mill is a complete wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
NOT MIR. HANCHErTE.
The Police at Kalamazoo Thought They
Had Located the Missing Man.

tou 1<VSobcA eAo &AAASbAu8 uAAh
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Lieutenant Ripley
this morning received dispatch from
Chief of Police Cobb, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, stating that man answering the
description OF the missing H. J. Han
chette, OF Los Angeles, had been in
Kalamazoo for several days past on a
debauch.
dispatch from Kalamazoo tonight
says it has been definitely settled that
the suspect is not H. Jay Hanchette, of
Los Angeles.
[The police of Kalamazoo may be ex-
cused for suspecting debauchee to be
the missing secretary, but to any one
knowing Mr.. Hanchette's exemplary
character the foregoing dispatch sounds
ridiculous. No one who knew him has
ever thought of coupling his dementia,
or whatever may have caused his disap-
pearance, with dissipation. Such con-
duct would be entirely incompatible
with his character. er.-EDIToR.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
THE DRAG-NET OF JUSTICE.
New Orleans Jury -Fixers Trying to Sill
Through the Meshes.

Through the Meshes.
New ORLEANS, May 28.--When the
McCrystal and O'Malley bribery cases
were called today the attorney submit
ted motion for change ofvenue. The
state introduced number Of witnesses,
including the leaders of the committee
of safety. All testified that they be-
lieved the accused could obtain fair
trial here. Counsel for the defense then
abandoned the motion. and gave notice
of withdrawal of the plea of not guilty
by his clients, and stated that he would
enter demurrer, similar to that sus-
tanned by the court in the case against
Granger, in which the information was
quashed on the ground that the alIega-
tions set forth were not sufficiently spe-
cific. The cases went over till tomor-
row.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
The Rubber Trust Dissolved.

TRENTON, N. j., May 28.-The Hamil-
ton rubber company went into the hands
OF q receiver today. 1t was in a trust
with the Star rubber company and
others. Its liabilities are 100000. At
a secret meeting last night the Central
rubber trust was dissolved by action of
the companies composing it. 1t was
charged that few firms used it to their
own advantage, while the others suf-
fpred
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
AN INsuRGENr DECREE.
PUT ON RECORD.
The Reformed Episcopa1ians Will Accept
No Civil Appropriations.

CLEVELAND, May 28.-At the Sec
ond days session of the general
council of the Reformed Epis-
copal church quite discus
sion was precipitated by the introduc-
tion of resolution that the council be
put on record in distinct and emphatic
opposition to the appropriation by the
civil uthorities-national, state or mu-
nicipal-of any moneys or properties to
ecclesiastical organizations, and as hav-
ing a fixed purpose not to ask or accept
in the future any such appropriation.
The resolution was adopted, 48 TO Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
lTRUMBULL SURRENDERS.
THE CHILEAN SENATOR ON THE
WAY TO LOS ANGELES.
Acapulco and Told to vamose-She
vamosed-An Insurgent Decree. b.

SAN Francisco, May 2S.--Richard
Trumbull, who has been indicted by the
federal grand jury at Los Angeles, in
connection with the Itata affair, left
here this afternoon, in company with
bis attorney, for Los Angeles, to sur
render himself into the Jurisdiction of
the federal court in the southern district
of California.
= THE EnmERALDA CoALaEe.
New YoRK, May 28.--An Acapulco
dispatch, dated yesterday, says: The
Esmeralda frightened the authorities of
this town to such a degree, that at 6
o'clock this evening the Chilean war
ship is coaling. She will probably
leave here tomorrow.
HOW THE COAL WAS OBTAINED.
WASHINGTON, May 28.--Dr. Soteldo,
the Venezuelan minister here, informs
the Associated Press that dispatches re-
ceiyed today from reliable sources in
Mexico, state that the Mexican govern
ment ordered the insurgent Chilean
cruiser Esmeralda to leave the harbor of
Acapulco. The Commander of the vessel
odil iiC w 40 WAlillS5 W lcdVc, Dub LIS snip
had no sails, ,and could not depart without
steam power. The government then
allowed the Esmeralda to take enough
coal to carry the orders into effect. She
received 250 tons, her ordinary consump-
tion being fifty tons day. The Es-
meralda sailed on the 26th inst, imme-
diately after receiving her coal allow
ance.
AN INSURGENT DECREE.
PARIS, May %. "A dispatch from Chile
says: The congressional committee,
through the provisional junta, issued a
decree at Iquique on the 22d inst. w hich
declares void all negotiations based upon
deposits of silver in the mint at Santiago,
which guarantee the notes in circulation.
Anybody accessory to the operations
connected with the use of silver will be
prosecuted for fraud. The committee
therefore warns the public that bills
drawn against silver by agents of Balma-
ceda, and negotiated in Chile or in
Europe will be worthless, as payment
will be refused by the legal authorities
appointed by congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
United Presbyterfans.

PRINCETON, May 2s.-In the general
assembly of the United Presby terian
church today, Rev. William J. Reed of
Pittsburg was reelected principal clerk
for the fifth term of four years. The
mission and other boards reported,
showing encouraging progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
ARRESTED WITHOUT TROUBLE.
Seven Soldiers in Custody at Walla
WalIa for the HUNT Lynching.

WalIa for the HUNT Lynching.
WALLA WALLA, WASH, May 2S.-The
arms that Sheriff McF Farland photographed
for yesterday were received this morn
ing, together with 2000 rounds of am
munition. When Judge Upton of the
superior court came to the court
house this morning he held a
short consultation with the sheriff,
then ordered the clerk OF the court
to issue warrants for the arrest OF Pat
rick McMenamont, Charles E. Trumpo-
wer, Joseph Trumpower, Thomas Clin-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
KILLED His wife,s Paramour.

ELaIN, Ore., May 2S.-News has been
received that Henry La Board,a French
man, living at Cricket Flat, six miles
from here, was shot and killed yesterday
evening, by Edwin Carter. The quarrel
arose over La Board accusing Carter of
undue intimacy with La Boards wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
CardinaI Gibbons III.

BALTIMORE, May 2S.--Cardinal Glib
bons, according to dispatches from Bry-
antown, is quite sick at the parochial
residence of St. Mary's church, at that
place, with malarial trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
TWO Per Cent Bonds.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-It has been
practically decided to extend the Az per
cent loan at per cent, and give the hol-
ders of those bonds the necessary ninety
days notice next Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs.
Church Fairs Not Proper Means of Raif
ing Money.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2S.--In the
Southern Presbyterian assembly today,
a resolution was adopted declaring
church fairs and festivals not proper
means OF raising money; also one call
ing on the worlds fairto keep the gates
closed on Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A.. Getz, 125 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
Preferred Death to Blindness.

SANTA Cruz, May ga. w. Fisher
committed suicide by shooting himself,
today, because he was threatened with
blindness.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

A DvERTIsE IN THE cLAs-
"A sifed columns Of THE
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Gents
a line.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-11-13
Bur 6ef6ibte Der @prt'
bilbum9.

Benn irsenbpo, in elmer orOten
Stabt 3. g., elm @ufieben erresenbes
8erbreden geiaiebt, miro reselmdbig
bon elmer v@as,ia" beridtet, tpeIds bic
Yolisei, meiit nddtliderpeiie, su benz
Bpede unternommen babe, Tim bas In
Spelunten uno fonitigen Sdlupfwtn.
tsln nerborsene lidtidere 9efnSeE
bingfef su MAIDEN. Inter elmer u@a,'
3ia" wirb ba5er Elm Streifsug gun,
bmede Der Sauberung zines @ebtetes
BON berbd9tieen Glementen beritanten.
Sod nit rnredt. Senn als bic
G~ranaoien nod der groberunp MIatets
geatpunsen wdfsn, bebufS 8efdaffuus
bon 9ebensmttteln @SpebitioneR at ben
befiegten Stammen ST. unteruebnlen,
aIfo ienen fleinen &rteg um Yrobiant
au fabren, mel9en bic @raber cine
v@bpime", b. 8. einen auf 8efebI bss
Mahtbabers ftattfnbenben 8euteyue
nennen, nabmen fe ibr sutes @ott
Citation, bas befanntIid 70 nieI ale
Bic einem GoIbaten eebubrenbe tdeIt@e
2ebensmitte[portion bebeutet, unb BIZ
beten baraus ben moblflinsenoen Mus'
brud yGta3;ia", Der in europa imgpt
gangs ermabnten Sinne gang unb CUB
fpur6e. Mit tpie uenis 8eredtisru1s,
sebt aus feiner ySefdidte" berbor.
CT berbient baber ausgemer;t ~
tperben.