davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

From the senate there retired last
week one of its foremost members, Geo.
F. Edmunds of Vermont. He of all the
rest, perhaps, will most be missed. No
other member occupied so exalted a
position. For twenty-five years he
held seat in the upper body Of con-
gress, and those twenty-five years of
service are marked by integrity in
every act, answering loyalty to his
calling in every instance and sound and
conservative views on all public cues.
tons. Politics was foreign to him.
He held aloof from the concentrating
influence Of party strife, and gave his
whole service in the senate to his coun-
try and to his state. To him we are
sndebted for some Of the best laws that
occupy places on the statute books, and
to his3rrofound and thorough under
standing Of constitutional law can be
traced valuable legislation, that with
out him would in all probability have
failed Of passage. The nation owes
him q vote Of thanks, and now, as he
retires, old in faithful service and with
his measure Of honor heaped and round
ed, it will be accorded him with una
nimity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

P. T. Barnum, the great Snowman,
died last week. In his way Mr.. Barn
nm was genius. He understood the
whims and wants of the people, and no
man ever lived who knew as well the
means Of satisfying them. The peo-
pie are never so ehappY as when they
are humbugged. Barnum knew it,
made them happy and grew rich out of
our taste for show
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

We desire to compliment Senator
Peterson on the very fine sense of moral
ity displayed by him in trying to restore
virtue to the stage by voting for Sena-
tor McHale' s anti-tights bill. We were
always of the opinion that, hidden some
where in Sans jovial nature, there was
an atom of moral grace, and now we
are fully convinced Of it by his vote on
this bill. Unlike DR.. Mayo, Peterson
sees nothing elevating in the Crystal
Slipper. The Olympic presents no
charms to the Senator from Brown.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
BaIckZe11's A1.1licN S1Zve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by O.
M. Olsen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

The enemies of Blaine, who dislike to
see him enter the race for president
against the Stuffed Prophet, are again
reviving the old story that he is in poor
health. Their mere statement however
doesn't make it fact. Last fall they
told so many stories, that have since
proved untrue, that person is hardly
safe in believing them in regard to any
thing. -... ..-.. 49,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

Charles DAVIS boom for congress IS
apt to be of short life. Commencing
with the success Of his interest bill in
the senate, it is not presuming too much
to say that the end will come with the
defeat of the bill in the house. .-.~ 49,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

Talk is current as to who will fill
Senator Edmunds' place in the senate.
It will never be filled. There is only one
man who can play Edmunds' role, and
that is Edmunds himself.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

The legislature could spend the last
week Of the session in no better way
than in trying to decide in its own mind
what 1t really assembled for and why it
waited so long before adjourning. This
would at least be harmless way of
putting in the last few days, and, as far
as beneficial Legislation is concerned,
would be as fruitful as any.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

Fortunate is the man who has kept his
mouth shut during the present session
of the legislature. 1t is certainly no
credit to be connected with all the non
sense that has gone on record as eman-
ating from the statesmen in whose cleo.
ton we thought we were doing our
selves honor last fall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

No railroad legislation; no express
restriction; no tax law; no mortgage
regulations; nothing but bill OF ex-
pense for salaries and postage stamps.
What a record for the Demo.Alliance
combine to go before the people on!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
Wednesday,, April Is, 1891.

The Davis interest bill has been
placed last on the house calendar and
will most likely never be reached. That
would be a blessing that we had hard
" looked for.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Brown Co.
MINI will hold a special session COM
mencing Thursday, April 30tn, A. D.
1891. at 2 o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose
of transacting a general business, and
the said Board will then also sell to the
highest bidder, the old county office
building, now standing in front Of the
new courthouse, the purchaser to re-
move said old building, and level off
and clean premises occupied by said
building according 10 manner and with
in tine 10 be made known at SALE Al
SO old stoves. furniture and fixtures will
be offered for sale.
By order of a majority of the Board
of County Commissioners of Brown Co.
MINI.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, March 23rd,
1891. LEWIS B. KRooK,
Co. Auditor and Ex-officio clerk OF
Board of County Commissioners
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

1t is peculiar how quick man finds
out the evil that is in his party when
he has once been left in the lurch in a
race for Office. Take the case of Carter
Harrison of Chicago for example. As
long as he had the votes of Chicago
Democrats IN his pocket. he only had
good things to say of the Democracy.
But now comes his defeat in the muui-
cipal election, and note his utterances
concerning the tough element that voted
for Cregier: 1T was in a line with it's
action for the last two months, fraudu-
lent intimidating, corrupting and dis
graceful. It was revelation to me, as
L had never before attended the polls in
the hoodlum districts. Wilder and more
disgraceful orgies, more besotted saw
agery and open appeals to buyers of
votes could not exist in the most ignor-
ant of Southern plantation districts.
And Mr.. Harrison might add, that what
is true of Chicago is true Of nearly every
large city in the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

If municipal elections are indicative
of any thing, then those of last Tuesday
show a marked change in feeling
throughout the country since last fall,
when unequalled lying on the part of the
Democrats turned the tide against the
party of the people. This year the Re-
publicans have held their own every
where, and have demonstrated that
there are just as many of them through
out the states as ever before. Ohio and
Michigan have both redeemed them
selves and Chicago has given Democracy
black eye. If Republicans will only
take the trouble to gather them in, no
trouble will be experienced in getting
the votes to come their way year from
next fall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

A man lives in Sleepy Eye who has
voted the Democratic ticket for years
and who has never lost an opportunity
to roast the Republicans as long as his
tongue was permitted to utter his
thoughts. Last fall, campaign lies on
the part OF the opposition led him to
believe that prices were going to adj
vance because of the Mckinley bill, and
so he damned the Republican congress
men who voted for it. Now since the
law has gone into effect, prices have
not advanced and eighteen pounds of
sugar can be purchased for dollar.
fhis last comes right home to him, and
we'll, he says that, while he never before
saw the error of his ways in voting the
Democratic ticket, he sees it now, and
in the future will be a Republican. The
case of this man is illustrative of the
fact that a lie takes a good deal easier
than the truth. Last fall all the argu-
ment in the world would not remove
from his mind the mistaken view of the
McKinley::bill that had been implanted
there by Democratic and Alliance ora
tors, One little fact, however, that
touched his pocket-book convinced him
that he was wrong. And there are
hundreds of others just like him. Talk
as you will, there is no gain saying that
the Republican defeat last fall was
largely due to misunderstanding of
the bill which constituted the issue be-
fore the people. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

In passing the McHale tights bill, the
senators in the Minnesota legislature
are assuming role that is most laugh
able. Just think of it! A lot of old
bald-heads, frequenters of the Olympic
and rapt admirers of the Crystal Slip
per, ehdeavoring by legislative enact
ment to give the stage its bygone vir.
tue by compelling the ballet girls to
wear long skirts! But then, perhaps,
it's on the principle of curing like with
like-bau with bad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
BACCALAuREATE SUNDAY.
Parting Words to students who Go Forth
From Many Institutions.

NoRTuFIELD, W., June 91.-The exer-
ises of the 9th commencement of Norwich
university began to-day with the baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduating class in st.
Mary's Episcopal church at 3 p. m, by the
rector and chaplain Of the university, Rev.
Homer White. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and large number
were in attendance, it being the largest
graduating class for many years. The
speaker took for his text: "And Caleb still
cd the people before Moses, and said, let us
go up at once and possess it; for we are
we'll able to overcome it."-Num, xiii, 30.
The lesson OF courage and self confldenc Is
taught in the text. There is promised land
which lies before the eyes of every young
man, and It's sunny fields beokon him to the
enjoyment of their fruits and flowers. Ut
is the real elm of success and its possession
is to be gained only by uu1agging effort
and unfailing courage.
True merit will eventually be recognized
and rewarded, and he who fails is usually
the one who does not deserve success--tho
one who is not prepared to do honor to the
station TO which he aspres or who loses
spirit because he does not at once succeed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
BIG FIRE At SWANTON.


SwANToN, June 1S.-TLo covered bridge,
together with the Prouty mill ami dry kiln,
burned this morning. The fire was discov-
cred by Mr.. Stilphin at 3;l5, and at that
time was confined TO Il small space under
the driveway over one of the piers Before
he could tet sufficient help to accomplish
anything it was beyond control. The flames
soon caught in the Frouty mill and serious
~ threatened the Villas, Hawley & Lapel's
elevator and Dunbar store but by string
ing line of hose across the river from the
hydrant at the east end of the bridge these
huilding, were saved The bridge was u
lattice structure aud was built in 1871, at a
cost of $4,000; insured for $1,000 The los
on other property as follows l.. NJ Prouty,
mil ind machinery $4,000, insured for
$1,000; Villas, iuwiey e Lapel, oonyeyor
running through bridge from elevator to
mill, los, $1,000, no iu7uranc,. &. b. Dun
bar, damaged goods and building, loss about
$500 partially insured. a. Lapell's mill
was well sCurchcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
NJ. II. S. Defeats st. Adams IL. S. by
Score of to 4.

MIDDLEBURY, juno 21.-The return
game of bail between the Middlebury High
school and st. Adams High school mines
was played on the college campus here Sat
urday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION.
Last Day of the Annual Gathering of tho
Diocese at Rutland.

RUTLAND, June 1S.-Tuesday evening
was devoted to a missionary service, at
which the report of the committee on that
branch of church work was presented and
discussed. The appointment of State
missionary In place of Row. b. w. Atwell of
Rutland, who assumes the rectorship of
Trinity church, Sheburne, July l, was sug-
gested and after discussion it concluded
to continue the work and an appropriation
was made for the purpose. Rev +. H..
Graves of the Chinese mission made brief
address
The mission committee was constituted as
follows; Rev. William f. Weeks. Brandon;
Rev. J. G.. Flanders, Montpelier; Rev.
Charles Martin Niles, Rutland; Joseph X.
Edgerton, Northheld; Charles T.. Parker,
Nergennes; J. Ross Roberts, Burlington.
Hiram Atkins after many years OF deligent
labor on the committee, declined re-elec-
ton.
At the conclusion OF the evening service a
reception Yves given Row. DR.. Bliss, the act
ing president Of the convention, tho clergy
and delegates at the rectory by Rector
Niles and WIFE
The convention reassembled this mornin z
at o O'Clock. After morning prayer the
convention considered several routine re-
ports and miscellaneous business and closed
its session without day at / O'Clock a. III.
There were 20 of the clergy of the diocese
in attendance and 4j accredited delegates
present, among them Senator George f.
Edmunds, Col Kitteridge Haskius Hiram
Atkins, Fred Z. Smith, eX-Gov. L. j. Orms-
bee, Hon. w. h. Hutchin, Joseph K. Ed
gerton, Charles Glen . mt, Walter A. Weed
Henry A. Burt and Albert Chapman.
The standing committee as finally consti-
tuted is composed Of tho following members:
Row. DR.. Bliss, Rev. a. b. Flanders, Rev.
Francis W. Smith, Cyrus a. Booth, Jabez
W. Ellis and Henry Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
GOOD TEMPLARs IN SESSION.
Meeting of the Washington County Union
Mt WaitsGeld-Reports from other

Meeting of the Washington County Union
mt WaitsGeld-Reports from other
Unions,
MONTPELIER, June 1S-The Washington
county Good Templars union was held yes
terday in the Methodist church at Waits
field, c. d. Edgerton, c. c. T., of North
field presiding The morning private ses-
sion opened with music by Waitsfiold
lodge choir, followed with address of well
cone BY Rev. q. O. Howe of the same
lodge. reports showed an increase in most
of the lodges and a large new juvenile tenn
pie at Montpelier There were 81 members
ut the Naltsfeid House dinner. The public
afternoon session comprised four selections
OF music by Waitrfeld lodge, Scripture les
son and prayer by Rev W. T. Davenport
Waterbury; recitation by Hattie Cady,
Montpelier lodge; discussion, "Resolyed that
in the temperance cause, work for the young
s more effective than for the adult Miss
Poland, Rev. q. o. Howe, Rev. W. r.
Davenport, Rev. f.. s. Fisk, j. $. Batchel-
der, j. A. T. G!idden aud others; decana-
ton, Lila kenerson, Barre lodge temper
ance clippings, Wait-iied lodge. The Yer
mont Temperance Herald was heartily en-
dorsed as their official organ and the lead
ing temperance paper. The public evening
session consisted Of a very interesting tenn
perance address by Row. W. K. Davenport,
and music by Wa.tsiield lodge.
Reports from sister unions showed that
Rutland county was ahead, having increased
their membership during the past quarter
from 39l to 54S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
PROBABLE MURDER AT SALEM.
A Prominent Merchant of That Town
Pounds His Wife to Death.

RUTLAND, June CON Wednesday even
ing last the officers were attracted by noises
proceeding from the residence Of Owen
tarrelly prominent citizen of Salem. On
entering, Mrs. Farrelly was found lying on
the floor covered with blood and bruises
One leg, rib and jawbone were broken
and her body was covered with severe cuts
and contusions Her husband was lying on
Tongue in a drunken stupor. Mrs. Farrelly
was removed to tue residence of Michael
Carroll, a relative. Saturday morning she
was reported to be in u most critica CON
dition and that her recovery was doubtful.
Farrelly has been committed to the county
jail to await the result of his wfe's in
jurles. He has been merchant of
Salem for many years, man of consider
able wealth and influence and is well known
in Rutland and western Vermont and the
country round about.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
Horsrord's Acid phosphate

For Sunstroke
n rei'creS Tie pr0stratioH and ncrUos de-
fdllg6mCnt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. JoHNsBURY
Ihirty-two LadjoS aud 23 Gentlemeu
Grnhmate -CIas. Day Exorcises.

ST. JoHNSRURY, June 10.-Thirty two
ladies' and 81 gentlemen graduated from
st. Johnsbury aculeny today. There viii
be lG speakers on the commencement stage.
The vuedictorian was J.. Is. Goodrich of
East Hardwick, Vt. salutatory, Edward
f. Adams, Derry, y. h; class essay, Alice
f. Folsom, Lancaster y. H.; honorary es-
say, Adelaide ". ldo. St. Johnsbury.
At the class day exercises in the after
noon, the Grafton was by Benjamin a.
Hunt, of St. Johusbury; essay, Mary l..
Bryant Of St Johnsbury; poem, Herbert T.
Fisher of WaitslleId, VI; prophecies, Mary
f. Ido Of 81. John,bury; ode, Mabel A,
Wilder of LonnoNville, =. Q.
The alumni banquet in the evening was
followed by speaking. Arrangements were
made for celebrating the both anniversary
Of the academy in June 1892
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
L. w. Allan q Co.'S
SUMMER
OFFERINGS.

Rather late in the season,
perhaps they are in time for
you! Fifty Patterns Printed
China Silks, in latest
designs, assortment especial
lily rich in Black Grounds,
printed in high colored
designs and Polka Dots.
We put them on sale
to-day, A grand chmnce for
for choice selection, In same
purchase are some handsome
dark ground French Challics,
in beautiful patterns.
For this week we have one
hundred pieces more Of those
BeaHflIHI PRINTED HoH2ees
This lot is mostly in colored
grounds, comprising the en-
tire line, at same price, 121l
cents yard We will remark
that these goods were made
Tor a IS cent cloth. The
prolonged cold weather kept
back the sales. The manu-
facturers reduced the price to
a point that made them sci!
with a rush.
Another lot of those "Mul-
house Satines; one Of the
finest American Satines made,
always sold as the Just as
good kind when not sold as
genuine French goods, 81
inches wide to-day and till
these are gone 10 cents yard,
usual price 90 cents,
More French Satines, best
goods. Last year we sold this
make at S. cents to-day they
are y cents, To we put
everything in French Satines
at this price, except plain
Back and Black Grounds,
with small white figures; all
the rest at II cents.
Llama Cloths or Printed
Henriettas, handsome as
French Challics, look like
Wool Twills, So inches wide,
10 cents. These goods are
all new patterns and very
desirable.
Fine Ginghams IS cents, II
cents and 20 cents, your
choice from 100 pieces at
81! cents yard.
Twelve and a half cent
Glnghams, choice from 100
pieces more or less at 9 cents
a yard.
Outing Cloths, ~! cent
quality, not very desirable
styles at : cents a yard.
Similar quality, extra good
styles to close at Si cents.
Are you thinking Of buying
a Black Lace Dress II SO
now is the time to do it.
Twenty-Five pieces Drapery
Nets put on sale to-day, eX-
elusive patterns at the lowest
prices, some quite new pat
terms,
We are closing out our Gar
ments at wonderfully low
prices. The stock is fast
growing "beauufuily smaller
We propose to SCI, every Gar
mcnt in stock. The last ai-
vertisemsnt contained : par
tia list OF the bargains, More
added since.
Ladies Shirt waists, in
variety Of pretty styles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

illustrated book entitled Guide Health and by lydia Pnkham
ladies. We will copy addressing with two 2cen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

. 3 8 G : .
Lebanon. 0 ! 6-l2
n. U.................O o 0 Q 0 O. .
Earned runs, n. [. .; hits, y. U. IL, Lebanon
L.: errors, y. L. ,, Lebanon ,; batteries, Sinai
ley and Miller, Wildor and Alosclcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
To he Postmaster at Reading.

WAsHINGroN, June GA l.. Rock
wood has been appointed postmaster at
Reading, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
CLARK ACQUITTED
OF THE MURDER OF HIS MOTHER-lN-
LAW, MRS. MARsTON.

The Jury Out Only an uour-Tho verdict
of "Not Guilty" Received with Tre-
mendous Applause by Crowded Court
Room-The Prosecuting Attorney Salts
fed with tho Decision.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-06
Gari Boats gropbe,c;s,,,ue. =.

Can 6ranStco, A. 2lprh.- 9Sie Ser
bieiige nGramiusr" mittbeit. erdien ell
gewiNer 9arl SOgt, ELL @abuz
NTniQer, an 30. WiarS Dor eluem Gftntliteu
ltotar i'll SatlauO mo leets eiu Afiioauit
auI, in meld)em er ertldrte, er lei all H.
Dtdrs BON Der &orIebuns angemieicn nor
ben, $1,000 i'll @itueuattIeu auSulegeu, Die
ibm alsOauu sinen Gewlnu bon $3.50 eins
bringeu lOuten. = Die getauiten 9lftien Ies
len i'm Surle nnb Sogt, iuelder nur einen
Sbeil Oes Saufgeloes besablt bate, perlor
ieiue ganSe anlage. @r perlangte nun pon
ieinem 0iafIer Gaa 9eane nid)t mn oas
perlorene @elb, ioubern aud) ben ermartetsn
Brofit. Qls 9eane paS Serlaugen abiding,
ertldrte Sogt, eS iei Der 9Sile Der &or-
iebuug, oaB 2eau am Oiittag Oes 3. 9lpril
eineu rnatiirliden, jeOoh geri6tlideu : %"
iterben iole. Geitern 0ftttag nun muroe
Seane, rpie Ser y@raminer" lpeiter ersa6lt,
BON elmer befti9en Ntageublutung befauen
uno flarb am gbeuo. Sogt lit ueri6wuu=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-06
Stl.rm TT 9ten=GnslanS.
Deiteres nber ben erpBeu Stusm bonn Iesten
Sreitaee.-Grbsbliner SdjaOem.


Soton, Wtaii., 4. april. Giu uu9e-
meIn beitlger S9nee- unD 5Iegeniiurm bat
0onuerltag lIad)t uu0 9eIteru Diorgen III
Heu>Gnglano getObt uuO enormeu Sdapeu
al ben Selegrapben<, Selepbou unb elettris
ihen 9rdhteu augerld)tet. Die &erbinouns
gen purDen mad falt alien Giftun9en bin
Serit0rt. Der S6aOeu lit fat ebeulo groB,
luie Der burd] ben grOBen 8lis3arO pom 20.
Sanuar augertdtete.
Sci SOpOu, III 9auerbiQ uno anOeren
Srten murOen piele 91ume umqerliieu, Die
aroBen lSertb batten. 9lud) uiele @ebduoe
nabmen Sdlaoen, Der III mand)eu 6alleu
uid]t mebr gut gemad)t perbeu fam.
Der 2anIpfer uBlgmOutb" Iangte oes I'm
fpetters Wegen ledS Stuubeu uerlpqtet in
Jiemport oil. Ser 8alhlustouer @rpreBs
j3ug fam pier Stuuoen butter Der fabrplau-
mdBtgen 3ett III Soltou OH. 2lu9 Die 2o<
falSige erlltten bebeutenbe GsripQtungen.
Set 9iortbanpton uno peiter lpeltltd) oas
BON lag Der Sd)nee IA .3ou boA. Cine
groBe an5abl bon 6abr5eugeu itrauOete,
Spet al Der 9Slntbrop- -Sead), Der Sd)ooner
vStar" bon annapolis IND Der Sd)oouer
pl0unter" uon Bangor, Die.
Sn CHATHAM, 0iall., muroe Der Gd)litt=
ifub= u5ttut" pOn lelnem 6uHoamsnt ab9e.
boben uno 9du6ld iertort. 0Ort ltranbete
audi ein Orelmaltl9er S6ooner.
Sci Salen tGbte Der Sturm beioHOers
befti9, RIB Saume I'M uno mari bic tleineu
0abrSeuge Oueenomelle ans llier, 10 paB iie
5erl1euten.
Sn 9tem- SebforO purOe elm alter rieliger
YaPpeIbaHm umgeriNen, fiel auf mebrere
&ele9rapbeHprOren, mari Oleie nm, gegen
100 Arabte SerrslBeHO, mo i9lug Die 6aG0Oe
eineS 0aule5 eln.
Sel 8lHlieo, Conn, fieleu 10 3oGS6nee !;
Die SanonraBen ilnO meltbiu uerdueit uu0
onrh S1neepebeH ueriperrt.
&ie @e9eHO uOn liaibuu, N.-6., bate
ebenraus Don Dem Sll3SGro uiel III leioen.