davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

tory, the greatest the nation had won
since the Norman conquest-to obtain
the signature of King John to the greai
charter of English liberties. They
were before the King in body. How
they plead with the King, how the
King temporized and put them OFF till
Easter and tried every trick to tn wart
them, and how finally he was forced to
sign the charter, are matters famllias
to every one. All in all, England has
never had a more creditable Christmas
day.
After Richard H., described as
The skipping king who ambled up and down
With shallow testers and rash bavin wits,
had been supplanted by King Henry, .
plot in which the Earls of Huntingdon,
Kent, Surrey and Rutland were the
principal conspirators, they --avine
been the special favorites of the do.
throned monarch, was concocted to
seize and murder, under pretense Of
jousting," as historians put it, tho
new King at Windsor castle, where he
was to spend Christmas Everything
was arranged, but the plot was dis
covered. King Henry was not muir.
dered on that Christmas day, but the
heads of the leading conspirators gar.
nished the gates of the principal towns
of England. The spirit of conspiracy.
however, survived, for it is recorded
that shortly after there was found in
the Kings bedclothes an yron with
three sharpe pixies, slender and round,
standing upright, laid there by soma
traytor, yet when the King should have
lain him dowhe, he might have thrust
himselfe upon them"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

"JoHN WOULD SAY GOOD MORNING."
Maiden pride was sorely wounded thus so
cheaply to be sold,
And she longed to teach his lordship how she
valued rank and gold.
Hope unto her heart gave promise fathers
purpose to defeat
When the broken hearted Vulcan poured his
sorrows at her feet
She would brave her fathers anger, but her
lover must reveal
In the winning Of her favor ready wit and
heart CT steel
Said the smith, ~ vow to kiss you first be-
meath the holly green,
Though the friends of noble Curtis draw a
dozen swords betweenp
There was dancing in the parlor, there was
counting on the stair,
There was plenty in the larder, there was
pleasure everywhere;
And the parson preached a sermon which
the people could enjoy
When he romped around the table with the
miller's little boy.
Rustic wives and danes of polish In their ad
miration We'd,
As the Colonel babe them welcome, on his
arm the lovely bride;
And Lord Curtis tapped his snufTbox with a
smile Of pure delight,
For score Of guests had promised to be cow
ards-for that night
Laughter at the bald deception strove against
visagc grim
When the father told the party of his daught-
er's merry whim;
How To gain n valiant husband Isnhel had
made VOW
To espouse the first to lead her underneath
the kissing beugh.
Forward stepped dozen gallants, but Lord
Curtis Numbered "Stayl
! will yonder lead the damsel, though my
sword must cut the way 20
"Catch her first, my Lord Fine Feathersp'
cried the smith; "my horse is fastp'
And with strong arm thrown about her
swiftly from the room he passed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
Christmas Music.

"Or is IL the nuns who are chanting,
Chanting sweet and low,
A rhyme OF forgotten childhood,
Lost so long agoi
.Or is Il the waits at my window,
Out in the dawning gray,
Singing of Bethlehem's manger.
And the Child that was born to-dayi"
Yes, it is the sweet childish treble ol
the waits, seasonably returning, like
the birds of spring, with carols on the
wintry morn of the birth of Christ.
The snow lying white on the f,lds,
the frost flowers on the pane, sparkle
in the early sunlight. Oh! what q
thrill to be awakened by those joy
ously chanted words:
"Harki the herald angels sing
Glory to the new born king;
Peace on earth and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciled."
Then there is another sound outside
the door--a sound not SO melodious as
the chorals, but just as merry and
sweet. 1t is the children in their
night dresses, rushing about the house
proclaiming the generosity of the good
and jolly st. Nick, who has slyly Wis
tied the -mouthed stockings over
night.
The morning having flown on wings
of sunlight, we find ourselves in the
dim church aisles, with the evergreen
trimmings and bright hollyberries
overhead, and the rich tones of the
organ pervading all the place.
More divine musicl 1t is the full
voice choir, now and their words,
"Gloria in Excelss Deo"
fifty crown tho glad devotion of Christ
mas day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Quickly every stecd was saddled; father,
guests, with hue and cry
Tore along the frozen highway meath the
moonlit winter sky.
"Tis mailman has my daughterp' bitterly
the Colonel cried.
"Daft or sane, his life is Forfeit" Kissed the
lover at his side.
On they spurred, and soon the caitlff, beaten
in hopeless race,
Refined his sorry beast and waited Colonel
Geofrrey's charge to face
Well in front Of all rode Curtis, shrieking,
"Draw, you scoundrel, drawl"
And he plunged his thirsty weapon through a
hideous thing of straw
Underneath its hat, tied firmly, teeth of snow
white paper grinned:
On its coat sleeve, idly tapping, was this note
securely pinned
Gas you read this modest billet, chow Lord
Curtis ground his teeth y
Isabel and stand, welded meath the festive
holly wreathW
When the valorous pursuers galloped up, the
game to bag,
Nothing saw they in the moolight save q
broken winded nag.
Soon they found PROSTATE figure hacked by
an infuriate sword,
And they found crumpled letter, but they
never found my lordi
Godfrey trotted home in silence, he--a soldier
to the core
Could but like the clever fellow who'd out
generated a score.
First was he to reach the psrlor, first to cast
chagrin aside,
First to pledge an honest bumper TO the
bridegroom and the bride.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
Crusade OF tho Children.

On Christmas day in the year 1919,
1000 children marched from Cologne,
France, with flying banners, crucifxes
and other eviden ces of their adherence
TO the Christian Faith. They were on
their way to Palestine where pagan
chiefs were ruling the land in which
Jesus was born. For centuries tho
Christians had been sending crusades
against the pagans, and this one be-
came famous in history's pages as the
Crusade of the Children. The saddest
fate possible awaited them. AS days
passed on storms of wind and rain cut
down their ranks
So one by one they scattered;
And ever, day by day.
Straylng and lost and dying.
The great host ebbod away.
Not for them was the battle;
Not for them was the crown
The glory OF siege and struggle,
Or the victor's green renoUn:
Time has grown old and forgotten;
Deep buried in dust Of years
Are the broken hearts of the mothers
And the children's helpless tears.
And we number the centuries seven
Since they marched by the Rhine away,
But to them. in the holy city.
1t counts as single day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

left living, or beast, and that not 9
house should be left standing. Thess
orders were carried out with fendfsi,
exactitude, and over 100, 600 mem
women and children persisted by the
sword. A mark was set on that Christi
mas in the northern counties that q
took hundred years 20 efface.
1t was on Christmas day in the year
ITO that Thomas a'ISecket, the hrst
Englishman who had been promoted
to any great Office since the conquest,
assembled the pulpit of his Cathedra,
church at Canterbury and preached
what may be described as his OWE
funeral sermon. He alluded in terms
of reproach and indignation to the
treatment the English people were
receiving at the hands Of their Norman
conquerors. The res; is well lfn own.
SIN the name of Christ and for the
defence of my church l am willing to
die" were his last words to his muir.
derous assailants.
Turning to another Christmas day
scene In the year 1914 is more agree.
able picture. In it there is no blood
shed. There is an assemblage OF
knights, prelates and a primate. They
have set their hears on winning vio-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
Dat. Of chr,.t.. nir.h.

The date, Dec. 20. which is celebrated
in Christian countries as the anniver-
sary of the birth of Jesus Christ is
really not the anniversary of his birth.
The precise date of Christ's birth has
never been fixed and it is safe to say
never will be. December is the rainy
season in the land of Judea, and
shepherds could not have been in the
fields at night in the vicinity of Beth
lehem as is related. 1t is altogether
likely that the event took place later.
Many Christian churches only celebrate
Dec. 25 as a day in memory of the ma
tivity of the Redeemer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

- AvoRED LOVERS, TENDER
maidens, hearts that feel alice
~ toms blaze,
Listen TO a Christmas story Of our old CO.
lonial days;
When the Yule log cast its crimson over per-
iwig and sword,
duloet harpsichOrd.
In thrifty little village stood n mansion and
e forge;
In the former dwelt soldier high in favor
with King George.
Colonel Godfrey was large hearted and his
doors were opened wide,
But he drew the line ut blacksmiths save at
merry Christmas tide.
But true love will scale the barrier 'twixt the
wealthy and the poor:
Isabel, the Colonels daughter, meier could
pass the smithy door
But tear would tell the secret that no maiden
lip could speak,
And poor John would say "Good morning"
with blush upon his cheek.
Hehad much Of manly beauty; from his honest
brow were rolled
Yellow curls that in the sunlight seemed a
crown of richest gold.
On his tongue was merry music, humor
sparkled in his eye,
And his only times of sadness were when Isa-
bel passed by.
In the late days of December, one, stranger,
sought her hand;
Means were his and noble station in the far
of motherland.
Flattered was the soldier father, and his
thanks he scarce could tell;
Christmas eve, he told Lord Curtis, he should
wed sweet Isabel.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

lished, and had there been any
thing like the ambitious rivalry now
existing in the matter of getting news,
it would be very easy TO give recapit-
ulation of the most notable Christmas
day events since the first celebration
of the nativity in ancient Judea.
On this memorably merriest day OF
all the year tits sad, however, to think
that the records of notable Christmas
day events coming down to us are so
largely made up of records of blood
shed, and the savagery of war and riot
of the most human passions let loose.
Some of these, the most readily re-
called, are given below. History happily
is sparse in these recitals. The earli-
est on record runs as far back as the
close of the third century, and it is
we'll Tor our faith in humanity that
history furnishes no Christmas day
event parallel to this act of atrocious
barbarity. A few words tell the tragic
story. 1t was in the reign of Diocles-
ian. On Christmas day a church in
Nicomedia was filed with Christian
worshipers. Dioclesian gave orders
to bar every egress and set fire to the
building. The order was carried out
with fendish cruelty, and not single
worshiper was spared the devouring
flames.
Skipping over many centuries we
come TO the eleventh century in the
history of ancient Briton, which, with
the history of that country following
Aa 10 at-fi Z, O t.lx
marked by notable Christmas days.
Yuletide in the year 1o66 was not a
happy one for the English, Harold, the
King, had fallen but a few weeks
before in the one great battle on
which he stalSed his crown. In the
meantime the people had found what
it was to have q Norman con-
queror for their master. They
were stunned by the shock of
Harold's overthrow. The coronation
of the new King was on Christmas day.
The scene of the coronation was West
minister Abbey. The ceremony pro-
ceeded. There were soldiers outside to
repress any hostile demonstration.
When the. people in the abbey were
asked IL they would have William for
their King they answered with so loud
an acclaim that the soldiers outside,
supposing the tumult inside was caused
by an attack on the Normans within
tho church. forthwith set upon the un-
offending people of Westminster, killed
large numbers of them and burned and
plundered many houses before they
could be stopped.
Another Christmas day, two years
afterward, was to be still more doleful
to the Britons. The people of the
northern counties, taking advantage
of the disaffection of some powerful
northern Barons. rose in arms with the
intention of throwing off the Norman
yoke. They surprised several gar
risons and put them to the sword.
William marched In person against
them. He directed universal slaugh-
ter. that not human being should be
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
Songs of tn. chr,.tma-r,d..

GLORY to God in the highest and on
earth peace, goodwill toward men,"
This is climax, wrong end first. Let
MS read It as IL runs Glory viii be TO
God. peace will be on earth, when
goodwill toward men has its reign.
Goodwill toward menl II we all had
IL, II its concrete Christianity held
practical sway. what would be the
Gaines, the petty feelings Of today
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
Chrl.tmas In ENGLAND.

England surpasses all other coun.
tries in the world in the observance OF
Christmss-tide. In that country it is
the custom on Christmas eve, after
the usual devotions are over, to light
candles and throw on the hearth a
huge log called the Christmas Block,
and watch it until it has burned
to ashes. At Court and in the houses
of the wealthy,an officer named for the
occasion Lord Misrule is appointed &c
superintend the revels which are gen
orally carried on until midnight Can.
dies are usually kept burning for two
days. The favorite pastimes indulged
in are gaming, music, conjuring, dip.
ping for nuts, hat cookies, blind mans
buff and other diversions. OF late
years clergymen have discountenanced
these forms of amusement.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

into harbor tLat night they should put
back to sea. But they put back to sea,
and Capt. Pendleton said TO his mate,
you call me at 10 o'clock at
night At IL o'clock at night the
Captain was aroused and said:
+. What does this meant 1 thought
told you TO call me at 20 o'clock, and
here 1t Is IL" "why," said the mate,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Chr istmas day as we call It in En-
glish speaking countries is known by
other names where our language is not
spoken. In France IL is called Noel
from Dies Natalis, In Germany weihn-
achtfest, in Scandinavia as Yule and
in Saxony as Gcol
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
THROUGH uIDEous THING OF STRAW.

Often when the Christmas laughter rang far
out upon the snow
Would an old man seek the portal, with his
face and pipe aglow; ~ EsFr
And whene'er his fancy pictured pointing
crowd and crouohing pair,
He would muttcr, "It was lucky that none
thought of looking therep
THOMAS FROST.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

f AT THE COM
mencement of the
Christian Era, and
and with no inter
mission tn r GU g h
the long line of the
coming centuries
up to the present
time, newspapers
h a d be e n ub-
@l,ara lhaan anu-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
THE DAY IN HISTORY.
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARIES THAT
FALL ON CHRISTMAS.

The Day That Is Made Merry by the
Good. a Day for Crime Among the
wicked-soms Chapters from the
Worlds History.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

"Or is II the nuns who are chanting,
Chanting sweet and low.
A rhyme OF forgotten childhood,
Lost so long agoi
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-09

Turdtbar ernit nimmt tt6 geBentpartig
Der Nnar1tsmuS Ill europa nit lel1en
DDnamltgreueln aus. I'm 10 ipaBsafter
5eigte ct ith oieler Sage in Seem Oorf.
Bet elmer o~ortigen gfahIeier oes WtaitagS,
ebenfaus auf benz Union Square, lpraden
mebrere Nrbetterfibrer bon elmer gteoner@
bibne aus. Oils atDeite 9teonerbubne tpuroe
ein Wagen benubt. QSte benz 2eler beretts
b%efannt, mar Sobann Wfoit 6nr6 Die Dir
hettersS rgantlattoien BON Der Betbellt8ultg
an Dielen SemDnitrattonen auSgelbloller.
ODD ieiue vbel1ere 6Glfte" lu6te lbn auf
bela9tem Wa9en gu rGden.
Oils abgelagter Setno Der @be bat Wtoit
feline 9eleBIi6e Satin. M6sr ct lebt NIT
einem SrGulein '@Olomann 3uiamnen,
tpeldes BET letnen N%n1Gngern ben Itol3en
SiteL IS SO 0 #" fiibrt.
0iele vSrau Wtoit" IieB it6 nun bel BET
Nabfeier int Union Square pInBlid) BON
etaigen QnarhtfteH auf bela9ten 98a9en
beben uno began1 troB Der eatl6ieoenen
Gtnipra9e bes auf bieiem Magen ben be3igs
li6en She'll Der Gerialnmluitg leiteuoen
0rbeiters etne Diitbenoe Mnar1iltenrebe
poll 8lut unb 0Dnamit, ipobet tie iDren
&opf nit 6em fur3 geiborenen 9aare ritz
telte lno i6lttelte u1o nit ben sSauIten in
Der Quft umDerfu6teltc, gdn5 nie tbr
v@atte" es i'm %5tpeiten 2betle leiner Geoen,
tpenn ct tparm mtrb, gu MAIDEN pflegt.
9as 6Guflein Observation-Disclosures brilute
8eifalI.
Oo6 sic Setter Der 8erialnmlung tporen
insipiiben auf Elm grlnolides unb bod
lanftes @egenmittel p~erfalen. guf oas
Berlangem oieier Observation-Disclosures ipannte
Der in Der gtdbe baItenoe @igentbiimer bes
Magens bliBi6nell ieiuen S6immeI ali
uno mabte Dem @etreiibe unD @etobe Der
vSrou Wtoft" nit etnem frdttigen Sub!
unb einem Bettl6cni6la8 auf ben Sbimz
mel ein @noe. Inter benz @eldhter bet
Observation-Disclosures entfibrte 10 Der S9tmlneI
bic GeDnerbibne iaulmt Der &eOnerin, na@z
benz Der 9rdlioent unO Der Setretdr bonn
g8agen ab~geiprunsen tparcn. @rit ais Oer
S1immel cine 3ien1lide StreGe 3urldgeleet
bate. eelang es r5ralt Utoit" tbre bewegz
IiGe Geonerbtbne gu perlal1en, uno lie
belt es niht fir geratben, nod Dem linton
Square auriG3utebre1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-09

bon Der Sagesoronung einfa1 geItrtden,
uno oa 0aS Wtinllterium @itrup liG bartz
nGGtg tpeigerte, oaS tbr g~efiigige QanoStbing
auf3ulOlen, unb Die Wablen Don 1884 Die
raotfale WtebrDett i'm Soltetbing nod per-
i~tdrfteu, 10 bei6loB bieles, etnfa6 feline
Experimentation ntebr in 8erat6urg gu
aieben. bis oas Wtinilterium suridgetreten
lei. SieleS aber blieb. uuo bat leitoem uno
bis aut ben beuttgen Sag obne eth Derfals
lungsmGBig betDtIi9tes Budget regiert, uno
auf eigene Sauit, unterltlyt bur6 freiDils
li9e 8eitrd9e, Die 8efeitigung &openba9ens
in Nngrtft %9enon1nlen uno IeBt nGbe3u pous
enoet.
IS lit ielbItperitdn6li6, baB unter iol6en
umltGnoen Die gauge 9eleBgebung beS 9anz
oes i6lper leioeu muBte, uno obtpobl aus
allen Neutpablen Die Sppolttion I'M Solfez
thing nit ungel6fDG6ter Wla6t berDDrs
ging, ia bel ben geeutpablen bon 1891 lo9ar
i'm ~2anost1ing Die Gehte spei SiBe an Die
Soclaloemofraten uno einen an Die Sppos
fition o%erlor, 10 i6eint mar iebt bod enOz
LID Der %iosenannten Nerpeltungsz Yolitif,
tpomit man Die unbeie bene "Qlblebnung Der
observation-disclosures be3eidnet, mioe GEE
tporben au lein. 9te am 20. @pril ,. s.
abgebaltenen Wablen baben eine beoeutenDe
S1menfung mad redts ergeben. Senn
Die 3tedte getpatn Der gemdBlgten Sllten
6 Sibe ab, tpdDreno biele ibrer 8eitBitano
aufre6t erhielt, in0em ie ben GaotfQlen 5
unD ben Soctalilten einen Siy abnabm.
Die 3ulammenleBu1g oes neue1 8olte7
things tit ieBt: Ge6te 81, 9emdBigte 2tnte
80, fpoSu nod 3 un6eltimn1te fonl1en,
Gaoifale 27, SoctalIlien 2.
Quf ben eriteu8liG frei(td) liegt in bielem
QusfaQ nod feline 8lrgidaft fir ben be-
norftebenben 6rieDen. Oenn bisber bat ii6
Die gemdBtgte 2tnfe itets BON ben Naottalen
fortreiBen lalien. ga obsr Die 2eBteren
our6 Die gteumablen ibre bernorragenO1ten
WfGnner eingebiBt baben, pte 6Orup,
8ing, Baitor Senien, BDnIotfe, Smenion
uuo @ntpolb, uno auBerDem bic Bauerns
grippe ber Ga6tfalen, Die frii6ere 8er9'i@e,
0ie ibren Tibrer, ben f~riiberen Solfetbin8s
YrGitbenten 8erg, fur3li9 bnrb ben SOB
Derloren bat, Wite1e aeiat, itb Der gen1GBigs
ten 9inten, Die i'm Weientli6en aud cine
8%auerngruppe lit, an3ui6lieBen, 10 hegt
man ieBt in Odnemarf Die 0oftnung, baB
BET einigem Gntgegenfommen SeitenS beS
W1iniitertulns Gltrup Dem Langen, peroer6s
IihenYroptiortum Elm @noe gcmadbt Der0en,
unb ber9tet6Sratb ft6 enbltd elmer erlprieBs
li6et 9eleb8ebertl9em Sbatigfeit ptonhen
fam.
Slider pirb Der gretie &0nig ghriitian,
fit ben Der NusfalI Der WabLen Elm GROCER
Sieg lit. oaS W0glt6ite tbun, I'm ben
Srieoen nonlDglt6 ldon bis au letner @noe
bieies WtonatS itattftnOen0en goIocnen
0o1seit berbei5ufu9ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-09
MISUNDERSTANDING TIT Gbtea9o
1tt0 SSMittOtS+

Gin Invertebrates Bulletin" bat lpeben
bas @enluSamt Derlalen. @s gtebt Nuf>
l6luB lber Die MISUNDERSTANDING in
9bicago uno in SutnciS. Wlr CT lebett 5oz
raus, DAP, troboem Die 3abl Der Wiietbss
t~aiernen in unierer Wtltte beitGnoig 3uz
ntmmt, mir benno6 nerbdltniBmGBis re6t
melt uno bequem tpobnen. Die Wtannen
bes 6rm. 8orter baben i'm Sabre 1890 in
@bicago 127, 781 8obnbduier porgefunoen,
bet0obnt uDn 220,320 6arnilien. Sn &c.
493 WobnbGuiern ODER in Is b. $. Der
@elammtaabI Dobnten l bis 10 Berlonen,
uno in nur 31,378 WobnbGulern ilberltieg
Die 3abl Der SelDobner Die s3abl 10. uno
3tpar lit Die 8euDlferung 5ieult6 9lei6z
mdBig 3tpiiden ben beiDen &laiien bon
Wobnungel get6etlt, inoeln $3.50 in
@obnungen lebter. Die l bis 10 8eDobner
battel1, nno $40, 923 in Wobnungen nit
ulebr ais 10 Suiaiien.
@tr tpo1nen in Gbicago bemna6 mebr
ais ooppelt 10 brett, lufttg uno beqIerl, uno
oesbalb audi mebr ais ooppeIt 10 9eiuno
tpie in Seem gorf, Oenn tpdbreEb in Gbis
ca9o auf eim 6aus u LIZ Samtlten fonts
men, pobneu in Stem gorf 1882 in einem
6auie 3uiammengepferdt. Sn "a bon un=
ieren 81 Waros mobnen our6l6t1ittli1
tpentger ais 5tpel Saltllten III etnem t0aule,
in 9 Barbs 2 bis 3 5alnilien, uno II in
elmer me6r ais 3 SaniIten.
0ie ,3a6l Der Wobnhduier I'M gansen
Staate in Orten nit $500 @inmobnern uno
barber lit Don $751; 21 I'M Sabre 1880 auf
669, 1872 I'M Sabre 1890 9eittesea, uno Die
acknowledgement bat iogar UNI cine
&letni9feit ab9enomunen, tnoem 1890 mir
5.71 8erlonen altf etn 69uS fan1en, i'm
Sabre 1880 baseeen 5.72. Die 3abl Der
Samilien in Sainois ftieg bon 591,934 in
1880 auf T8.015 in 1890, eine 3unabme
BON 186,081 Namjlien, wdbrenb ole Gus
nabnle Der 0Guier 1851 betrug, allo Elm
9aus fir je IA Samilien sebaut ipuroe.
Das lit Elm iebr gutter Nuspeis. l1no ba
trob Der sroBen !3abl bon @taaeu6duiern,
Die in Gbicaso sebatt merben. bet 8au BON
tleinen @obnbduiern innerbalb uno alBers
BALI Gbtcago's ununterbrDhen fortOauert,
10 iit ni6t gu befir9ten, oaB er betnt na67
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