davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
nrvr.1 FROM MR.. INGALLS,.

CINCINNATI. May 5.-Ex-senator John j. ingalls, pass
.o1'rh cincinnati last night saw in the afternoon
'ls disnatch to a New-YOrk paper from Kansas
,rhich Mr. ingalls, was represented as fatty
ratns,nr 70 give his views to reporter and character
Ting All such efforts the work OF penny -a-hhers'
Today aThe Timesstar" received note from MI
ingalls,. nclosing the dispatch ana saying Inc III
', ,,tor,,ic,y is a fabrication. l reporter
=, - CITY and have neither entertained nor ex-
messed such sentiments at any time as are imputed
10, te,eGraDhed TO the press association nom which
4 aunanatPd,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
John W. MACKAY EXAMINED.

John W. Mackay was examined yesterday before
Commissioner Shields in the suit Of John Anderson
aranst him for 100000. The plaintiff alleges tha
he was an officer of the Commercial Telegram Company
for five years and Edward s. Stokes promised him one
fourth OF his (stOkes's stock In the company lot MS
services Anderson alleges that Stokes sold his stock
60 uachov and left Anderson In the cold. Mackay
denies owing the plaintf anything. He testified that
he bongh his stock under the foreclosure OF mortgage
on the cOmpany's property. Colonel hODeH IT, mselSoh
is the defendants counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

py-Goy. CRIrTEYDEE's STROKE OF APOPLE1Y.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 5-Ex-Governor Thomas
cntenden last evening was stricken with an attack
of apoplexy. lie is reported TO be much better this
morning and strong hopes Of his recovery are enter
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

alleged that March % he engaged Cuthbert r.
Safery TO swear falsely that William Wright the Astor
House suicide was one Of the Edgars. summers case
IS before the General Term he not called upon
TO plead TO the indictment yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
The Ladies' Delighted.


The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with whici
ladies may the liquid irult ahatNe syrup OF TIE
10 che eve and the taste gentle, yet eneetual
9eting ON the kidneys, liver ana bowelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
MEDICAL WRITERS

admit all the remarkable qualities Of the genuine imported
arsbad sprude Salt apcrent, laxative aud dur'c
rhe gr fame Of the Wonderful Carlsbad Sprudel spring
: due to real and only the gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

Jury to show that the personally operated the
road.
argument on demurrer to the indictments will be
argued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
sruyrp THE 1pgyr1FIER' INDICTED.

Perrin H. Sumner indicted by the Grand Jury
esterdsy on charge of subonatlOn OF perjury Ii Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Terrible Effect of Bad Air.

At every moment of the human life the
air which we breathe goes coursing through
the most delicate and sensitive of the
wonderfully constructed organs Of the
human system to purify and reinvigorate
the vital currents of life. But what if the
purifier shall itself be unclean and laden
with the seeds Of pollUtionf Having once
done its work, and come forth tainted
and foul, what If il shall again and
again be called to perform the task 70,
which it is no longer fittedi The natural
and inevitable deduction is not far to
reach; the blood is no longer purified. but
il goes coursing through the body. the
source of disease and corruption, instead
of being the fountain of pure, perfect
healthfulness.
Other organs, by sympathy or by direct
contagion, become affected The inagina-
ton Is too often Influenced as well, antici-
patton coniures up dire evils, and the suf
ferer, who Is now in such earnest. fiesfrom
one blood purifier" or tonic 20 another
gaining, perhaps, temporary and gus
tionsble relief at the expense of a system
loaded with poisonous and harmful drugs,
whose reaction may re expected az AM
time and in almost any horrible form
Good housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Senator Plumb's Sacrifice.

The face Of Preston B, Plumb, of Kan
sas. nos handsome al best. is pitIed by
smallpox. Said man the other day who
knows him: Each OF these smallpox pits
on Plumb's face IS a medal of honor. In
the early days of Kansas Emporia vas g
booming town and Mr.. Plumb was an inn
pecunious printer. He gathered money
enough together, however. to start a little
weekly newspaper in the town and was
doing fairly we'll with it and had almost
paid up his debts There ran rUmos
through the new town one day that a
stranger tramp had been suddenly srnitten
with smallpox, and that the epidemic Was
in danger of spreading The rumor meant
ruin to the embryo municipality, and so
the friendless and stricken man was hur
ried out on the prairies- fax from the city,
and left there in 8 log cabin TO do the best
he could for himself.
There Was no one 20 care for him. and
Of course it was wrestle with death, In
his dingy, one room editorial and printing
Office Preston B. PLUMB heard the story.
he closed the place. started OUT 70 the log
aoJfse where the sick man lay. aaG fox
weeks nursed him and cared for MN Until
he was saved from death. Then he lay
Gown himself stricken ~ SAe ~ s2seasE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
A QUEER CASE OF CATALEPSY.


A Dentists Remarkable Actions Due to
the Influence of Cats Tooth.
A correspondent sent the following let
ter to the editor of Halls Journal of
Health:
SRA case has lately come to my notice
which il occurred to me might be OF interest TO
your readers You are doubtless familiar with
a process in dentistry known as the implanta-
ton of teeth. which is simply substitution of .
natural tooth in place of a lost one. either in
its vacant cavity or. In some instances, hy
insertion in new and artihclalfy formed oae-
The writer has dentist friend who was an
enthusiast regarding his profession, and espe-
cially in respect to transportation. and ike
other devotees to science he did not hesitate to
experiment upon himself by inserting in his
own Jaw, in place of a newly extracted tooth. a
veritable cats tooth, and waited patiently upon
the result of the experiment In due lime the
tooth became thoroughly rooted. but the effect
upon its poSsessor was something extraordi-
nary. His whole demeanor underwent a
change and by no means for the better.
Instead of his wonted energy and devotion
TO business he showed g disposition TO lounge
about the house during the day time. selecting
the sofa. divan, easy chairs or even the hearth
rug as a temporary dornitory. where he would
lie for hours together in a kind Of stupor. But
no sooner would tie night appear than he was
all alert, mannestiog great diSGuietuce and
desire to roam abroad. particularly IN the
neighhoring back yards displaying great abii-
ity in scaling the fences lie would be attract
ed by any little scratching noise about the
house while the least movement Of an article
would cause him 50 dart forward, with fingers
widely spread to seize IL From being former
Is great lover of dogs. he showed an over
weening dread of them and or one occasion
sought safety by shying up a telegraph pole.
On moonlight evenings he ~es particularly
IL at ease and insisted upon being admitted to
the house roof whence he would wander from
roof To roof OCCASIONALLY emitting sounds II *
act imitation Of the fascinating limitations
which romantic felines extend 10 ole another
but now and then interfering angry Pro-
test as II spitefGlly repeIling some obnoxiocs
intruder. FINALLY this state Of things became
unbearahle. 10; only 70 the members Of his
immediate household but 20 neighoorsng fam
lies IN the near vicinity, and the health of my
friend becoming also ser1o1sty Impaired be
was persuaded 20 sacrifice the presumabls
csuse of lis nocturnal ecceatricities- J an
happy 10 be able 10 state that my friend has
partially recovered his former mental sssfus.
only now and then. under faneied provoca-
ton. getting his back up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

I've looked into these things ever since
I've lived on the prairie" said she. And
| dare say it won't go of-mine won't
Besides, l know very well you wouldn's
shoot woman, and you can't make bricks
without straw, and I've told you l dOn's
know anything about that money"
You are a game one" said he.
mo, Pm not" she replied. "Fm the
most tremendous coward. I'm alone &
great deal, and / quake at every sound,
every creak of a timber every rustic of the
grass, and you don't know anything about
what it is to have your heart stand still
with horror of wild beast, or a wild In
dian, or a deserted-a deserving soldier.
There's a great Apache down there now
stretched out in his blanket on the foot
before the fire in the kitchen, and / came
up here as quick as | could to lock the door
behind US and sit up till Tom came home,
and l declare | never was so thankful IL
all my life as l was just now 10 see Whit
face when looked at you"
well, I'll be - Apacher' cried the
visitor. See here, little one, you've saved
your husbands money for him. You're a
little double handful of pluck. l haven't
any idea but you know where it's hid
but I've got to be making tracks If ii
wasn't for waking that Apache I'd leave
Red Dams handwriting on the wall"
And almost while he was speaking he
had swung himself out of the window to
the veranda roof and had dropped to the
ground and made off.
Mrs Laughton waited till she thought
he must DE out of hearing, leaning out as
if she were gazing at the moon. Then she
softly shut and fastened the sash, and crept
with shaking limbs TO the door and IN
locked it, and fell in dead faint across
the threshold, and there, when he returned
some three-Quarters Of ap hour later, Tom
found her.
"Oh, Toni" she sobbed when she became
conscious that she was lying in his arms.
his heart beating like trip hammer. his
voice hoarse with fright, and he implored
her 10 open her eyes, lis there an Apache
IN the kitchenS'-Boston Budget
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Objected to the Dog.

Lordly Brakeman--Madam. you'll have
TO put that dog in the baggage car 1t can {
ride in here.
Lady-It's down on the floor. where it
will not disturb anybody.
1T can't ride in this car, ma'am. tell
you. You'll have to carry it into the next
carr
II would rather not carry il"
''Then you can lead it there, can't youi'
Il don't think | can lead it,"
whats the matter with your driving il
theres"
Il don't believe can drive il. either"
"Well, / can, madam. I'm going 70 drive
it out of the car, anyhow"
Kicks the dog violently. Ii proves 10 be
cast iron dog. Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
you look at your little children the same
81 amt got no wife or kids"

you LOOK at your little children the same
way?n
II amt got no wife or kids"
''Pm sure that's fortunate" said Mrs.
LaughtOn. ga family wouldn't have any
peace of their lives with you following
such a dangerous business. And they
couldn't see much of You either"
Look hereI' cried the man. his patience
gone Are you fool, or are you bluffing
me? I've half mind to knock your head
in, he cried, land hunt the house over for
myself"
You wouldn't find anything if you did,"
she returned, leaning back in her chair.
'Ive looked often enough, when l thought
Tom had some money. l never found any.
What are you going to do now?" with
cry of alarm at his movement.
Pm going to tie you hand and foot"
"Oh, l wouldn'ti Fdrather you wouldn't
really l promise you won't leave this
chair"-
Il don't mean You SHALL"
'Oh, how can you treat me sop she ex-
claimed, lifting up her streaming face.
You don't look like a person to treat
woman so, Idon't like to be tied; it makes
one feel so helpless
What kind of a dunn fool be you. any
way?" said the man, stopping a moment
to stare at her. And he made a step then
toward the high chest of drawers, half bu-
reau, half writing desk, for ball of tape
he saw lying there
oh" she cried, don't Don't go there.
For mercy's sake, don't go therer' raising
her voice till it was like the wind in the
chimney. ''0h, please don't so there" At
which, as If feeling morally, or rather i'm
morally. sure that what he had come for
was in that spot, he seized the handles OF
drawer and down fell the lid upon his head
with whack that jammed his hat over
his eyes and blinded him with pain and
fury for an instant. Il knew itr' she cried.
Il knew it would. told you not TO gol'
"Iou shut your mouth quick!" roared
the man, with a splutter OF oaths.
That's right" she said, her face like a
plying saints. Don't mind me. l al
ways tell Tom TO swear when he jams his
thumb. know how it Is myself when I'm
driving q nail. D."
The man went and sat down in the chair
on whose back he had been leaning.
Il swear l don't know what to make
of you," said he, rubbing his head rue
fully.
You can make friends with me-" said
she. That's what You can do. I'm sure
I've shown you that I'm friendly enough.
l never believe any harm Of any one till
see it myself ! don't blame you for want
ing the money. I'm always in want Of
money. I've told you you might take
mine, though don't want you TO. But
shouldn't give you Toms money. even ii
knew where it was. Tom would kill me If
did, and l might as wei be killed by you
as by Ton-and better. You can make
friends with me and be some protection TO
me till my husband comes I'm expecting
him and Jules every moment"
The man started to his feet.
do you see thatsn he cried. holding his
revolver under her nose Look right into
that gum Well have no more foohng-
It'll be your LAST look il you don't tel ME
where THAI money is before count three. !"
She put out her hand and calmly moved
i. aza5A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
SET RIGHT.
She Was Under \ MISREPRESENTATION. but
Her Fears Were Stilled.


Her Fears Were Stiiled-
4'See here, sir,n she said, as she entered a
sewing machine Office the other day. your
agent has imposed upon me"
rs it possible, ma'am' In what re
spect'"
"Yes, sir; he has he'd 20 me, and ! don't
want your machine"
"How has he deceived you"
"Why, he came into my house and told
me that your machine was the best in the
world. Told it right before witnesses, and
/ can prove every word of IL.
But that was not deceiying you,
ma'am."
Eyes, it was, hadn't the machine two
days before another agent called and said
his was the best and he had a circular 70
back it up. He had hardly got out doors
when another called and said bis machine
had taken ten medals
But we have taken fifteen, ms'am."
"Oh, have you,"
land are sure 10 get the premium AZ the
next Worlds fair"
Indeed
"And we have issued challenge for =
public trial, which no other machine dare
accept"
us that SOL Then your machine is the
best, after all;''
Certainly"
"Then you Will please excuse me. l
thought had been imposed upon, and
guess l was little hasty. The other
agents must have been the liars "-Detroit
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
DaocinE.

From time imnenorial dancing has
formed one OF the chief amusenents o;
mankind Repeated mention Ia made of i
n Holy Writ. and among the ancien:
Egyptians il constituted a very promi0sn
and popular religious rite Withou, j
doubt the IsraeIites gained their kno~i-
edge OF il during the days CT their captiv-
i;v in the land OF the Pharaobs The
Greeks OF tie olden time induigs-d in srGF
dances. chief among which was che ths;
became famous under the name Of tae
Pyrrhie dance In this the dancers depict
ed :ne actiocs ot s warrior 81 gagged In do
i1E battle. the 1aick AID agile movements
being made TO the accompaniment OF q
flute There were, zs are told. 20 differ
emf dances IN vogue among these Greeks
In ancient Rome dancing Nas oce Of ths
chief features Of the magnificent fe:es for
which the empire became % famous De
tro4t Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Did They

There IS nothing much more distressing
than an unfinished story. \ ngmbssr q
people ia a London drawing room were
converting about capita! punishment when
Lady remarked:
How strange II must seem 70 be seR-
fenced 20 deathf'
Not 20 very, very strange, | assure yon>
I was myself once condemned 70 death ia
Africa" said a returned African explorer.
Indeed exclaimed the lady. "And
were you--did they
did they what. madam"
why did they execute you. yoa know
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Danger In = Well Lishte.d Eacrn.

The occupants OF every room shonid take
into consideration that the amount OF air
rendered impure By the lungs and tbs skin
of each person has been estimated to BE- .
little over three cubic feet per minute, and
that every gas light or lamp consumes 3
quantity OF oxygen, and throws OF its
poisonous carbonic substances. which,
when the air Is mosionless. must De taken
into the lungs, and with their sick-nfng
Influences scattered broadcast through the
entire system Because you cannot smell
ANYTHING disssreeable IN the zsr which yo1
breathe i no safe test for ia auality. 10.
custom o-eecs . nabft. and HABIT aeacs
70 tolerance. and where tolerance IL essas-
lished the olfaceory nerve has been be-
numbed, and The atmosphere. although
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Very Conso1inE.

Boy said lady on East Elizabeth
street, have You seen little lost dog
anywhere on the street,
"A little black and tam
Yes"
Eyes, saw him night down BY the
alley
Thanks"
a'But be isn't there now. A great big
dog canght him night at the alley and
chewed HIM up
Mercy
And gulped him night down.
Heavens, no."
yes, he did guess be took nm for
q piece Of beef. You needn't feel so very
bad though The big dog is down there
now, and he's paving and bowling and
sches al over. III be, your dog stuck
II hls throat, and rat he'll choke &c
death in less'n half an hour.--De-roai
Free prsSz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
reeKIng WIN MIN, Is no ronge- offensive TO
one accustomed TO Its smell

ONt dCCUStBNtu 10 It's sUtII
Becoming habituated to any deleterious
odor does not insure immunity from con
tagious ills, rs many are in the habit Of be
lieving, and if they do not affect the breath
er's health Immediately, that they are not
the less injurious. There is no human con
stitution that will not prematurely sink
by continually inhaling foul and con
taminated AR. The time of endurance de
ponds of course upon the strength of the
individual, yet no one of any intelligence
will doubt that diseased conditions vii
certainly follow prolonged state of lung
starvation Halls Journal of Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Waiting All Round

"Are you being waited on'H asked the
floor walker politely, after the nam had
been standing At the counter for abont three
hours.
NO, but I'm only waiting for my wife "
The ladies VIII delay when they go shop
ping"
"Oh, she's done shopping honrs ago; I
think she's waiting for her change" -
Philadelphia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

The velocity C sound IN air 3. low TEN.
peraturss has recently been use@<5red By
determining the interval between tbs fash
Of gun 12.s meters distant AID the Re-
port. For temperatures 1913 degs. g !
deg. D degs- and 40 deg. below zers
iosntig-a6ey the ssiocitscz we're - ]. 81 !.
20 and MS meters Per second. Froas
this IL sppesrr ths velocity of soznd a. trsil.-
tsSss o coz meter per second for ea1k e-grss
(ceati grade or rtss Of tea Detztars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
: -
k.asy E.ss<sAgh-

A stationers Traveller, having had a
run of bad luck in prosecuting business.
received from the boss the following
telegram:
If you can't make expenses. come
home at once.
The reply was. "A,l right. Can make
plenty of expenses, but no sales. Lou
don Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
on parinr Natsa

/ Did ron hear tina, n-~ PLAY AZ the The.
| plan last nizhtt"
No sawit Theatre party. Did you
Pc the new play at the Hi<tr1ooic,"
/ NO / heard IL, Hat."-Chiearo T,sA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

CONTENT.

ny days have been 50 filled with happiness,
That should the balance OF my life be spent
In naught but woe and unreNeyed distress,
] should still live in sweet and blest content
The pleasures have tasted cannot die
Thememory Of my joys must ever last;
Nor can Fate wiring from me one bitter cry,
Who find pure biiss IN living DER the past
John Kendrick Bangs IN Harpers Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Inherited.

Miss Mildmaid-Do you know, Miss
Naughty. that l think your neighbor-
the debussnte at last evenings reception
lis destined TO shine in society circles-
Miss Hanghty-She ought 70. Her
father was a bootblack long enough 10
insure her inheriting remarkable shining
quahties.-Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

-. AsedoreI tEinx Misc aszs 4, I,
csrfecs pc@xa-
De Lascus--i ERe~ Il. A. !saSs sizes
s-vs-ss "a Esse--i5S- Jez@pA S@ws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Thu Rad 4,

The Road to Fortaae.
"You look prosperous"
II am prosperous"
What line are yor in
Il manufacture compieteassortma
Of silver antiques. Texas Sntmgs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

Not Visible to the Naked Eye
Cleverton-I hope YOU won't think an
old friend impertiaent. but about how
much is your incomes
Dashaway-Well. 10 tell the truth.
old man, live 50 far beyond IL that its
way out of sight.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06

but hearts had grown uenderer III tnas
Kansas town and kindly hands ministesea
to him until he, too. was saved, st
ouis Repuhfic
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
lpie fpl0t:

Bel StoDp's 5errD in Dbio
1T eln brutdler Morb uerub4 morben.
GIN u Sabre alter Staliener baoete
bafelbf nit bret Reprdjentartten Sung
&merita's, bic ii@ bamit amiiiirten, ben
Staliener, Der aidt f9lpimlnen tannte,
70 LANCE unterautau9en. bis CT %ertrant,
ruo feline 2ti@e i'm Cbio perlant. Sic
Glteru bes @rtrunfel1en tpurben BON benz
Iobe hires Sobnes 10 er9riffen, baB bic
Shutter uabniinnis Durbe, unb ibre
8a9barr uaren lber ben brutalen
Nsrb 10 aufsebra9t, oaB lie 2eute.
tuel@e mad Der 2ei@e iudten, lpnden
tpo1ttn. Nau iu9t iebt bic M6rber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16

ni&t iueiter tn ihn 8ebruA9eH uno Jules
setbau. I'm isin perblherteS 0smitb
wieber aufjubeitern. 8sbn zaee nad
Dem 1ra,trn i4nitt er Gd in ben Singer,
unb Der S1merj. ben er ii9 baourG
peruria@t bate, i&ien ieine DuuSe luies
Der 9el1it jl babet. benn er REF fofOrt
NIT lanter. Gtimme .Mamma", imebr
fonnte er aber banials nod niht ber'
porbrrasen. epdter flste er jeood
@ort on 8ort uno Jest ipri@t er uieoer
.aeraoe iossel6ufis ME duuor.
Or. 8 @it1iam @tit. elner
Der o~nseiebeniten altrJte @bilaoelpbia's
unb 2e9rer an Der llniueriitdt bon
&enniplaanieu. bat ioeben cine Opera
itlon eriolerei9 beenbet, tpelhe ju ben
naertuurbisiten 4iruraij@en Ginsrifeu
IN Der Geiai9te Der moberueu Meo,ciu
seb6rt. Nm 20. DECEMBER 1883 mar
SRI. Narsaretb 9arper, bere,, Glteru
IN Ybilaoelphia ,pobnen, in e;nenl 30.
ituxer 8eniiouat burd bic offene Gleua'
tori 3.hiiYe hen G61ndbt h~in6h6eSfiir3f
M bntte +einsr 6nserit fomnIieirttr
Nrmbruh bnnonoetrooen Nae Wer.
iuhe. Sic Gnhem nes oebroh.n.n Ono,
@ens ipieoer auiauu,enjufuoen, bliebe,
foise bes ftets ernerfe pn%erat1pnen nh,
tbis ma9enben Hru@eS t1rperli9 l&we,
oelitten botte. sfnnh mr. Ser Miternotine
entmeber Zen Nrm omnutiren n ioiIen
oner Iono.m eiemtbnn, Id sefbii -
1berout,pOrten, Da murne smliealid
ppr ,penioen mpnoten Sc. Mb,te fon'