davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06

George w. Stewart is to bring a strong
array Of favorites TO Infantry Hall Friday
evening next for popular concert. They
will include Miss Rose Stewart, Whitney
Mockridge, Max Heinrich Felix Winter
mitz and Franz Rummel. These are
already great favorites here, and together
with the Grand Festival Orchestra from
Boston will doubtless draw large house.
The Steinway piano to be used will be sent
from New York especially for this concert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06

Union 81. United Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners Of America, held its
regular session last evening at 81 West
minstrr street. A very enthusiastic meet
ing was the result Of previous efforts to
twelve members and recorded the props-
titions Of thirty-six applicants. who will
be Initiated next Thursday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06

The G. a. b. Limited.
"Give me plate OF hot beans," said
the man at the lunch counter.
"Pork with it?" said the waiter.
Eyes"
Then he turned to the hole In the wall
and sang out:
sBoston and Chicago limited" and
beans with pork for one came back.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
ICE HOUSES BURNED.
The Auburn Ice Company Loses It's Large
Buildings mt smithfeId.

Buildings NJ sm1tnneius
II was reported in the city late yester
day afternoon that the ice houses Of the
Auburn Ice Company, at Smithileld, were
burning. IT. proved true, the buildings
being n total loss.
The storehouses consisted Of three large
buildings, of the dimensions 400 by lOt
feet. and one smaller building measuring
100 by 60 feet The houses were all full
and contained in the vicinity OF 1906
tons of ice. The actual cause OF the fire
is not known. although IL Is believed by
people in the nelghborhood. to have
the tracks run very near the building.
The loss Is estimated at about $50, 900.
The insurance was sl3.500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
We Have All Been There.

There II Q FEELING OF unrest
That lies upon my soul;
Earth has no charms for me at all;
Life has no flowing bowl.
A sad and melancholy night,
I'm feeling mighty glum;
I'm going TO ball tonight,
And my collars haven't come.
-Clothier and Furnish or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
burnside Camp Entertainment.

Gen. A. 4. Burnside Camp, No. 5, will
have a benefit entertainment in the
Talma Theatre next Monday in the form
of a select minstrel performances There
will also be dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06

Considerable money and goods were
received at the Home For Aged Colored
Women yesterday besides articles of use
NJ. Bannister had charge of the donations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
THE MILITARY NEWS.
Col. Thornton's Order for the 74th
Anniversary--0ther Events.

Col Thornton, 4. l.. /. Regiment, has
issued the following general order, in ac-
cordance with the honored custom of
celebrating the anniversary Of the COM
mand:
Members are hereby ordered to report at
p. NJ, for the purpose of participating in the
celebration incident to the seventy-fourth an
niversary Of this regiment. First call at 430,
adjutants' call at 4:45 sharp uniform, full
dress Infantry. Following the street parade
and dress parade on Dexter Training Ground,
n collation. will be provided at the armory
after which the command will attend the
Infantry" night festival concert at Music
Hall.
Past members of the command are cordially
casion, and win report in citizens dress
They will be assigned position in line by the
adjutant.
the command has been provided with a suita-
BILE scarlet coat, the colonel commanding ex-
poets every man to parade with his company
making this celebration of the seventy fourth
anniversary of the Infantry" q success.
Col. THORNTON.
First lieutenant and Adjutant.
Companies A and b. 1st Regiment In
fantry are making preparations for a field
day Company A will in all probability
go to Sassafras Point and will use part of
the day in target shooting and extended
order drill. In the afternoon games Of
baseball and football between teams
picked from the company will occupy the
time. The company may decide to make
arrangements for dinner at Fields Point.
The date decided on is Memorial day.
Co B, will 20 to Dexter farm in East
Providence the home OF one of the mem
bers of the company. A place we'll adapt
ed for target shooting and drill. The
company has good program Of amuse-
ments TO Ali out the day and make it very
enjoyable. The date has not yet, been
fully decided on, but it will probably be
early i'm June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06

New York Is said 10 have more widows
than any other city In the world. Lon
don ranks second in the list OF the be-
rssved, aud Psris third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
The worch- h-Ayiesworth Wedding.


Last evening Miss Aylesworth was
united in marriage to William +. Worch
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Is. Aylesworth, No. Harvard ave-
nue..
The officiating clergymen were the Rev.
James G. Vose and the Rev. Edward A.
George; the ceremony was performed with
the beautiful service Of the Episcopal
Church, and witnessed only by the imme-
diate family and few very in ntimate
friends.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with smylax and potted plants.
Miss May Risley of Hartford, Conn.,,
acted as bridesmaid and the ushers were
Arthur p. Weeden, Raymond q. Mowry
and Edward Shaw. 2nd.
At precisely 7:35 the bride and groom
entered escorted by the ushers, to the
strains of Lohengren march played by
Reeves orchestra.
The bride wore a beautiful costume of
ivory Duchesse brocaded satin, court
train and bodice of satin, tho front Of
richly-em mbroidered mouslin de sole, veil
of real Brussels net. and garniture Of
sweet peas. She carried an exquisite bou-
quet OF jasmins. The gown was closed Mt
the threat with a beautiful diamond star.
Many thought her the prettiest bride Of
the season..
The reception which followed was large
ly attended, there being many people
from Philadelphia, Hartford and other
cities present, in all about $50 guests con-
graduating the happy couple.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful floral tokens during the even
ing.
Among those present were noticed Mrs.
Arthur Brown, Mrs. Herbert Greene,
Gov and Mrs. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
j. Comstock, Miss Comstock, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter b. Vincent, Miss Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Ris-
ley of Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs. Crocker of
Boston, Mr.. Derbyshier of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams. Charles ii. George, Mrs. Edward
George of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Nickerson, Miss Carpenter, Gilbert
Carpenter, Miss Abbot, Miss Til
ton, the Misses Palmer, the Misses
Paige, Miss Weeden, Miss Foster,
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. s. Sprague, Miss
Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sprague,
Miss Woolcot Mrs. Shaw, Charles Merri-
man, Miss Aldrich, Ned Aldrich, John
Eddy Miss Eddy, Wnftcr Eddy, Miss
George, Mr.. Kimball. Miss Cooper and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert b. Chapman.
The refreshments were served by Til
linghast.
The bride and groom, under copious
shower of rice. lett for Boston on the 10
o'clock train, and will sail for Europe on
Saturday on the steamer Pavonia at $50
q. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
Among
Our Own
People.

Cecil Burleigh. of Brooklyn, is spending
q few days with his cousin, Sydney X.
Burleigh.
Miss Ada NJ. Wright. contemplates a
trip to Europe with friends. next month.
The marriage of Miss Mary Ames and
Frank Sayies, will take place the 9Th Of
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hoppln have
summer. which they have already taken
possession of. They will build on Brown
street in the fall.
II is said that Walter Richmond will
leave Providence, soon and go to Worces-
ter, where he intends to live, his health
requiring the change. He may sell his
estate on Waterman street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
The y. NJ. T.. and y. Clubs OF Olnsyviil,
Visit the Theatre.

At Dyer Opera House last evening n
large audience gathered, consisting of
about forty members of the Y. NJ. l.. and
:. Club and other professional and busi-
ness men Of Olneyville. ana instead OF be-
holding what many expected TO see-a
very cheap variety show-all expressed
their appreciation at the excellent manner
in which "Thc Gamblers Wife" was
staged. j. Gordon Edwards. I'm the role OF
the Gambler. added n host OF friends
among the Olneyville patrons to his al
ready large number by his able persona
tion OF the part, and many were en-
thusiastic In their opinion that Miss
Annie McVeigh has not been surpassed In
Providence as n soubrette.
At the last moment. James McElroy OF
the Lothrop's Stock Company, was called
upon TO enact the character generally as
sumed by Justin Paien, who was taken
Ill n short time before the curtain went
up. Mr.. McElroy carried the house by
storm- and WAS n favorite In a moment.
lie Is an Olneyville boy and with his
brother Charles who is n menber of the
company, live contiguous to the theatre.
a beautiful bouquet Of flowers was pre-
scnted the leading lady by the y. NJ T..
aud ;. Club AL express the utmost
appreciation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
"The struggle of Life.o

The title. "The Struggle of Life" is far
too pretentious for the play that was pre-
sented at the Providence Opera House for
the first time last evening and there is
little in il to afford Frederick Paulding
sufficient opportunity to display that ex-
cellent ability which he possesses as an
actor. The scenery was the most elabo-
rate, the nearest approach to realism that
has ever been put on in this
city, but it is difficult in
the extreme to reconcile the commonplace
lines with the height Of mechanical effect.
1t is story told by the actors in their
parts, which has occurred in the past, and
the tragic moments lef: TO be surmised by
the audience. Nevertheless, Mr.-Pauld-
ing evidenced the fact that he was capa-
BILE of something higher and OF more
merit, and In the role OF Edward Brack-
hoist, alias Hamilton Spread, he dis
played vast talent: which would have
been seen to better advantage in a play
more adapted to his temperament. Every
one of the caste was acceptable in his or
her part, but there was a void through
out, that left sense of something want
ing The scenery, however, IL worth be-
holding. St. Patrick's Cathedral. with
the Duncon Conservatory in the distance,
Battery Park and New York harbor with
the Liberty light afar. the dive scene, the
river front scene which forms the most
striking bit Of stage realism ever witnessed
here, with the sewer running beneath
bearing the hero along. all constitute a
series of settings indispensable, natural
aud grand. The piece will be here to-
night and tomorrow night with matinee
tomorrow. Next week Matte Vickers in
"Eidelweiss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

Jerry Simpson, congressman from
the coyote district of Kansas, pre-
sented his pawn-shop bill in congress
Monday. The bill has a long intro
ductory reciting the old calamity
howl Of the impoverished condition
of the farmers, and the loss sus-
tanned by them in growing staple
crops, which places them at the
mercy of the money sharks. He
wants a commissioner Of loans ap-
pointed, with a sub-commissioner for
each state, at good salaries, these
officers to superintend the loaning
OF money at 2 per cent. on farms for
Ave and ten years.-Plaindealer,
Feb. 5th.
With wheat below cost of pro-
duction, cotton and corn either a
glut in the market or total failure,
there is little hope for the farmer,
north or south, except he adopts
other methods of conducting his
farm than endeavoring to produce
any of the leading aples.-Plain-
dealer, Feb. 5th.
Jerry also sees the condition OF
things-"wheat below cost of pro-
duction," etc.-and he has simply
presented his plan of relief-which
he certainly had a right to do. He
believes in immediate assistance,
and not waiting to experiment and
find out what is best to raise-what
would pay the best.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
Fl ON Plains 70 Peaks.

In the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to cool off during the hot summer
months. Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You can go to the
top of Pixies Peak on foot, horse
back, in carriage,or via the cog
wheel railway.
Santa Fe Route il the only line
that runs Pullman vestibule sleepers
to Manitou without change.
Cheap excursion tickts now on
sale to principal Colorado resorts
and to Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favOrite alLthe-
year-round watering place, where
Montezuma Hotel is located.
Inquire of G. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

"Too LITTLE money in the eoun-
try" is the complaint of the bust
ness men all over the country, and
especially in the west. The volume
of the circulating medium ought to
be very greatly increased. We ia
vor the issuing of millions Of green
backs monthly until there is curren-
cy enough to accommodate the
business interests Of the country.
Greenbacks are the best and most
convenient currency we ever had.
Let us have them until the business
men cry enough" There is no
need for hard times in this country.
There would be no hard times if
money was made SO plentiful that a
few eastern capitalists could not
control a sufficient amount of it to
keep the ratss of interest high
Leavenworth Times Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
National Labor Conference.

The Trans Missouri Passenger
association has granted one and
ons-third fare rate, on the certificate
plan, for the round trip to St. Louis,
on account Of the National Labor
Conference, to be held in that city
Fob. %, 1892.
The Chicago & Alton railroad,
who are not members of the asso-
citation, have granted US q rate Of
one fare for round trip, open for all.
All parties intending to attend
the convention are requested to
send their name and postofice ad-
dress to me Immediately 80 that l
may make arrangements for their
accommodation. j. B. FRENCH.
Sec'y. F. A. & !. o., Topeka.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

There is a certain undercurrent OF
discomfort, criticism and faultfind.
ing running through the columns OF
some Of the professed reform papers
that leads US to inquire if such a
course is not detrimental to the
cause. Something Of this spirit
may be found in the columns OF the
iarnett Journal-and noticeably it's
criticism of the central committee.
The Journal ought to know that
committees cannot manufacture
votes, and when q committee has
supplied the voters with the neces-
sary information as to its principles
and candidates, it has accomplished
the work for which it was created.
AS far as means would permit, the
Peoples party central committee
supplied the voters OF the county
with speakers and literature. 1t
sustained each candidate without
partiality. In brief, it was faithful
in the performance Of its duties, and
to blame the committee for the cleo
ton results in AndersoE county is,
10 say the least, very unfair. 1t is
useless to cry over spilled milk, and
it is school.boy-like to to do so.
The past is gone beyond recall,
and the reason why we did not win
the county election is that we had
not votes enough. Voters exercised
their privilege, and, while we regret
their choice, both because of candi-
dates and principles, we, as grace
fully as possible, bow to that choice;
and, if we have have no word OF
condemnation for the honest masses
of our opponents, how much less
shall we condemn our friends, whose
mistakes-if mistakes they made
were Of the head, and not of the
heart.
Bro. HighIey, better fight the
common foe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

WHEN a Kansas City church, and
that not one of rich men, raised
81 900 in one collection for missions,
the calamity howlers are silenced.
Send the news to the howlers.-
Kansas City Times.
= The howlers" have got the news,
and "when a Kansas City church,
and that not Of rich men," can
raise thousand dollars for missions,
the howlers want to ask how much
. rich one can raise. One of the
richest churches supported by the
"howlers" could not raise thou
sand dollars for missions, nor any
thing else. They create the wealth,
but it goes in steady stream into
the Golfers of the members Of the
churches, rich and not rich. 1t
goes there through tricky manipula-
tions of the market, and then the
beneficiaries throw little of their
ill.gotten gold-dust into the eyes of
the Almighty. to schrive them for a
better world. The brethren" who
gather the surplus wealth by rob-
bing their brethren cannot placate
the Almighty Father by such osten-
tatious charity" Robbery by in
terest which is simply an eupho-
NOUS name for usury), and then
throwing a moity into the church
treasury, is the act Of q very cow
ardly robber. The howlers" know
where the wealth goes and how it
goes there, and their bowling has
aroused the people. Don't try to
cheat the Almighty. In the end,
you will find you have lost in the
game.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

The AcITAToR, published at Gar
nett, Kas., is one of the brightest
reform papers that comes to our ex-
change table. Long may it agitate.
We feel proud to receive SO fat
tering a commentator from such a
sterling sheet as the Union Labor
Gazette and South Dakota Agitator,
which is published at Mitchell, South
Dakota.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

A CONSTITUTIONAL convention will
cost the people of this state from
$3.50, 900 to 100000, and al the
benefit that any one can get out Of
it will be derived by the brewers
and distillers, as it 10 their last
chance at a repeal Of prohibition in
Kansas, unless the Republicans have
control of the legislature next year.
Beacon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
The friends of Robert Lincoln are

The friends of Robert Lincoln are
trying to scare up another presi-
Dental boom for him. The son OF
his father might become should he
be elected) better president than
is the wearer of his grandfather's
hat, but we doubt it. Robert is not
made of same stuff az was his father
honest old Abe, the rail-splitter-
the poor mans friend.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

The Populist, or Peoples Party,
Hand Book, published by the Vim
cents, is ready for delivery. Cali
at this Office, or send, and get one.
Price, SO cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

CorrON is lower than it has been
for fifty years, and the claim is set
up that it is the Importation of
Egyptian cotton that has caused the
decline. The claim will not bear
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

THK AGlrAroR local edition. one
year, and SCOTS Snb-Treasury
Plan and the Land Loan System,
$l.O0. Foreign edition Of the
Ae1rAroR one year, and the above
book, 60 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

ARE yon going to the Peoples
convention at st. Louis, Feb. 22d7
Go over the G. Il A. road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

investigation. A few bales of
Egyptian cotton gives color to de-
liberate scheme to lower the price of
cotton in the interest of an Ameri-
can combination, in which lordly
American manufacturers are includ-
ed. If protective tariff protects the
manufacturer, the manufacturer
ought to be able to pay good price
for cotton, or the raw fabric, and
good wages to employees. At least,
that is Republican theory. But,
cotton and wages are both down to
the starvation point, and the con-
sumers are just about where they
were. Paying less for quality, but
receiving an inferior article, is about
all the change, The manufacturer,
then, must be alone benefited by
low cotton, low wages and high
tariff. The truth is that producers
all along the line are being deliber-
ately crushed, according to we'll
arranged programme. Producers of
food receive less than cost. All
profits upon all articles of commerce,
raw or manufactured, are, under
present conditions, seized by few
men. This is not the result Of acct
dent, and these conditions will grow
worse, gradually. unless changed
by the classes who are being
robbed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

FARMER FUNSTON knocked almost
forty cubic inches of calamity wind
out Of Jerry Simpson one day last
week in little discussion in the
house. When our congressman
from the Second gives blast at
close range ON his "fog-horn," the
little calamity fellows get awfully
sick Garnet Eagle.
Now, why didn't you tell your
readers what was said in that little
discussion" SO they could judge for
themselves who got the "forty cubic
inches Of calamity wind" knocked
out? The fact il, Funston said not
a bushel of corn had been burned in
Kansas, for fuel {; that the story was
a Democratic lie, etc. He also said
the price of corn in Kansas was IS
cents. In both statements, Funston
either lied or exhibited an immense
amount of ignorance. Jerry told
him ~, too, or words to that effect,
in a way which brought down the
house." Jerry Simpson has more
sense in one little finger than Fog
horn has in his great big "paunch"
he hasn't any in his head Fun
ston hasn't, we mean.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04

Nnr hber so Sabren imon murbe Nlts.
Winslo.D's 9ootting Gprup pon Neii.
lioaeu bon Mtttern bejm 3abnen ber
Rinber angeirenbet. Wtrti Du i'm
SGlafe bur9 bas SGreien etues Rin5es
gef6rt, bas I'm 3nthen ID unb Dot
S9merssn melntg Weua fo, Isf5s lcfcrt
eiue GlaF9e bon sNlrs. Minslow's Goo.
thing sprups bolsn. eeiu Wertb III uns
be5ablbar. &c uirb benz tleinen Qeibens
ben iDfnrt 2inberung berf9ciIeu. Ser.
Iabt gu9 barauf, Nititter, es II Iein
3meifel bartiber. Gs beilt Dpfeniexh
unb Oiarrbue, reguIirt ben Mageu unb
bic Nieren. befeitigt @in6 0cIit, ers
tusi6t ben @aumen, berbinbert Gnt1hns
oung unb fdrft bas gan3e Spnem.
.Mrs. MinslDus SOOTHING Gprups
fur 3abnenbe 2inber iif 0ugenebm In
@ef6mad unb bos Me3ept Rammi bon
einem Der befteu peibli@en Merate In
ben Ser. 6iaaten. gs III bel alien
DrugsiifeH in Der ean5en Wslt 3a boz
ben. preis Is gts. Der sSiaF&e.
Rauft ni1ts anheres aIs Mrs. Wiass
Ions Soothing Sbrnp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
Sabreane 81.
pas 2sleer tut 2aouoemsfam5.
0pn Seinrid Seiie.

@enu oas Wieer tpie elm len9tenoer Spiegel
r,ibt,
6enfnafelio i'm Monbesglan;e,
Dann ertiteigt Der. .leiie atbnrenSen Slutb
Die Naia6e init Muideln int Strange.
Gie fingt 10 lieblid), fie iinst 70 bang
Sci Der @ellen melobiihein 8anden,
tnb on uluBt bem tuebnlutbspollen @eiang,
@erlunteu in Gnbadt, laul6en.
@eld)' ein beitiser 5rieoeu liest auf Der Gee
Slt ben u1itternGfti9en Stunben,
Damn idtpeigt i'm 6ersen bas tiefte @eb
llno es idlieBen fi1 brenneube gSunbeu.
tlnb maS beiiler @eele ninlmer geabnt
Sn be8 2ebens buntem @etriebe,
Dfit all' ibrent ,3auber oann ieiie bid ,nabnt
GeS S1opfers unenbli9e 9iebe.
Ged1 iiber Dir tpolbt iid1 III berrlidiier Bradt
Ser feuhtenbe 9i1ttntelsbogen,
llno mie toieu, tpie liiftern 10 Iieblid bel Radt
0eS Meeres @eflen uuS Wo9en.
Gus itipeigenben Siefen fteigen empor
Die g8eieu, bic brnnteit rubten,
uno tlmnleln iih Ielig, eiil en6loIer @bor,
s., ben nonobeleudteten Slutben.
Gs jpieseln Die t5terue nit fieblidem @laus,
Sltt ibrenl entSiidenben, hellen,
Gid bel beS NfeereS perlodenbenl Sda;
9ut ieinen Ipielenben Wellen.
uuo cine @nbe un,ipinnt bid nit Mad,t,
G,ue hersbegliidenoe, bebre,
Sn Der ftiIlen, Der ntonberhellten gad]t,
Nut benl eipig tpogenoen Meere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04

@roBe Auspabl in Winter Waogeu
foeben angefommen I'm
Cinderella Gt9m6sp palafs!
Hie ieinhen 0errens uno Nameu.
edube. fouie aud Die beaen unb bau.
erbaitehen e6ul s9uhe far Qnobsu
unb Wdbden.
gmpfebienswettbe Nobiidt: Golet's
tpahsroi1te 6iI3fnabe unb 6il3 pan.
tnfeln!
ueberbaupt AQes. mas in eiaem &c.
suldreu s4nb @ei8aft etiier RlaKe
gu finben it'll
@inberelia Shuh.paloh. g
gde 1ouhonitraBe u. Npe. 6.