davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
WHEN THE EARTH Is DE.o.
The Ultimate Extinction of All Life
and How u VIII Come About.
From the Chicago Times

The Ultimate Extinction Of All Life
and How u VIII Come About.
From the Chicago Times.
The probability that life will become ex-
tinct on earth in the remote future appears
TO be a fascinating theme of study with
| many speculative scientists Recently a re-
rarkable little volume was published I'm
London. In that book its writer, T Mullet
| Ellis, drew a forc:ble picture of the con-
dition of the earth when its atmosphere
and life shall pass away and the bare ruin
of this world shall so circIins through the
heavens as barren, as Efeless and as air
less as the moon is today.
More recently a writer has been endeav-
orinS TO estimate the time when life shall
cease on earth. Solar physicists and as
tronomers are in toleraSle agreement in
hiking the period when the sun will begin
to finally set at from 25.opo,ooo to 10000 600
years hence. But earthly vitality is likely
to have still more limited existence and
science, we are told by the writer in Ques-
ton, can even prognosticate the causes of
its decay. When the spots that now fieck
the equatorial zone of the sun have become
sufficiently large to cause serious interfer-
ence of light and heat higher life will be-
come impossible.
There is also a cause within the earth
which might anticipate this crisis. Grad
ually, but surely, the erosion of coast line
by the sea and the flattening of noun
| tains by torrents and glaciers are reduc-
| ing dry land to the level of the ocean
When the leveling is complete the earth
| will boone one vast swamp, unsuitable
| for human life. Four or five million years
| is the period given to the earth by geolo-
| gists wherein to reach this stage.
But these speculative theorists do not
seem to take into consideration the impor-
| tant physical fact that nothing is wasted
| on earth. If rocks and mountains are
| eroded or depressed in one part the detri-
| tbs takes part in the work of construction
| at another. for the destructive and con-
structive elements of nature are always
uniformly potent.
Matter DESTROYED merely undergoes con-
version, and whatever force there NAV he
| in the superstition that the sun will ma IT
| with its heat in the course of time there
seems no good ground for the theory that
the extinction OF life may be anticipated
by the conversion of dry land into a deco
| late swamp through any natural process
| of geologic evolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
A Rich.Arab's Attire.
From Harper's Magazine.


A rich man among the Arabs dresses
richly. His shirt is fine linen. His inside
vest is buttoned. the outside one worn
loose A long paletot often takes the place
of the latter. 1t is cut part way down from
the neck and the loose armholes allow the
arms to be held in or outside The wide
trousers are bound about the waist by a
rich scarf. Over all is frequently worn the
long loose tunic, cut V shape at the neck.
and with short sleeves low down.
The hands are frequently kept inside-in
winter for warnth-and an Arab reaches
out from the at the neck for anything he
wants handed to him with a peculiarly
limited motion which at first YOU fail to
comprehend. The burnoose is an out-of-
doors garment. and the fez may or may not
have the turban cloth. The swell wears
European socks, and his slippers usually
trodden down at the heel by the common
or careless. are handsomely embroidered or
of fine morocco. red or yellow
The calf is naked. Parts of HIS dress
are dropped at intervals, according TO the
weather or habit. There are few persons
more really magnificent than a well dressed
Arab sheik or a man of wealth. In our
days OF business suits, which cloak the
godly and ungodly alike, the dress Is TN
commonly attractive-on an Arab. That Il
would suit our habits one will scarcely al
lege. But the trousers have one manifest
advantage. They do not. cannot bag at the
knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
STRUCK THE WRONG MAN.
nc was Not ON Average Farmer. O,
the Other Fellow Was Mistaken.

"e was Not ON Average Farmer. o,
the Other Fellow Was Mistaken.
From the Detroit Free Press
we were talking about human nature In
! general and the human nature OF farmers
III ParucCiar when the man who was travel
ing Ior button factory sagely observed:
| ies the average farmer is a queer man.
ihey 'aik about his confding disposition
but he hasn't got it. On the contrary. he
suspects everybody of intent to defrauS him
| in some way"
We'll. dunno about that, said one NJ
| the crowd
Il think can prove Il to Won in fen min.
utes replied the button man. Now. then
look at this watch and estimate its yalue
he handed out watch and chain and they
were passed from hand to hand. The watch
was fine one and the chain was solid gold.
and the lowest estimate was 500
i paid 500 in good money for the outfit"
said tae man. one OF You come along into
the smoking car ard we'll find a farmer
| I'll offer him. watch and chain for $50 ana
he'll just think 1 am trying to beat him.
II L lose 1 pay for six dinners. IL I win
somebody pays for mine"
he started out in company with the man
who had expressed his doubts and about
the first man they came to In the srnol,iny
car was midile-egei farmer who had
been 10 Cleveland and had two new az
heives In the seat beside him. The button
man held out the watch and said:
My friend, / am hard I'D and want tc
sell this stuff. Look at it,
Don't want it, replied the farmer
but L must have money. Watch and
chain cost me sioo. How much will yoa
give me?'
Don't want to buy"
But take them in your hand ana ex-
anime them. Even a child could estimate
their value L ought to get at least half
cost but as i want $50 aw.ully bad right
away this minute IN make that the price
You may take me for a travelling sharper
but 1 assure You that"
You needn't assure me tall" interrupt-
ed the farmer Il think / know an honest
man when 1 see one"
Thanks. Then You are not suspicious
of me-"
Not a mite"
And you'll take the watch ana chain at
Sop
Il WILL" replied the farmer, as he slipped
them into his pocket and felt for his calf
skin. Just got paid fur my wool today,
diamond pin on your tie. / can't tell
diamond from a rhinestone, but I'm willing
to chance So on IL. Has the other Teller
got anything for sale cheap?"
III had to be explained to the farmer that
II all came about on a wager, but he was
pig-headed about IL, and the button man
had 10 hand him SO bill before he would
call the bargain off.
You contended that the farmer hadn't a
confidin' disposition. did you?" queried the
toiier as he pocketed the greenbacks. wall.
L guess you know more about buttons than
you do about farmers. You Jest come down
my way and offer me a windmill fur S25,
pianer fur $50 or a mower and reaper fur
$40, and III coniide in you SO burned quick
that you can't keep your heels on the
airth,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
The Camel is n Soldier

From the Evening wisconsin
The camel is a good soldier.
1t may be stupidity and it may be BRAY
cry, but a camel is as steady under fire as
a tower. The Persians mounted small can
mons on the backs of their camels. and
called them zambwahs or little wasps. "
This fashion was adopted in India, and
after the battle of Sobraon 1000 of this
artillery came.s were captured In the In
dian mutiny the British had a camel corps
of 40 beasts, and on the back of each
camel sat Scotch Highlander in his kilt.
In lsi5 Sir Charles Napier had a camel
corps in Sindh, and in oGe day ne marched
seventy-hve miles, defeated q brigand chief
and marched home again. In 1878 the Bril-
ish used camels against the Afghans and
the government paid for $1,000 camels that
oled In those campaigns Many of these
were driven to death by their owners. in
order that they might claim the govern
ment bounty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Snatched a Purse:

A colored boy named Edward Bolden was
tried in the Police Court Saturday ON a
charge of larceny from the person. 1t was
charged that he snatchcd pocket look from
some person unknown. The proof was that
he snatched the pocket book and threw il
away when pursued. He was held in 500
real estate security for the action of the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04

A special dispatch to the London Standard
from Paris says it is believed that an
Anglo French commission will be nominated
to proceed to Siam for the purpose of ex-
amining into and deciding upon a neutral
zone between the French and British pos
sessions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04

economy in the administration of thei,
Government, the Secretary has entered
upon the task Of nationally reducing ex
penditures by the elimination from the pa,
rolls of all persons not needed for an eff
Gent conduct of the affairs of the Depart
Ilent.
During the first quarter Of the presen,
year the expenses of the Department aggre
gated $345, S76.76. as against $4,000 2.42 TO,
the corresponding period of the fiscal yea,
ending June 30. 1888. The Secretary makes
apparent his intention to continue this rate
of reduction by submitting estimates for the
next fiscal year less by s994.2SO than those
for the present year.
Among the heads of divisions in this de.
partment the changes have been exceedingly
rev. Three vacancies occurring from
death and designations have been filled by
me promotion Of assistants in the same
divisions.
Tnese promotions of experienced and
FAITHFUL assistants have not only been in
'he interest OF efficient work, but have
suggested to those in the department who
look Tor retention and promotion that merit
and devotion to duty are their best reliance
Inc amount appropriated for the bureau
OF animal industry for the current fiscal
ing year is 100000.
The regulations of 1892 concerning Texas
IeVer nave been enforced during the last
year. and the large stock yards of the coun.
try have been kept free from infection
occasional local outbreaks have been large
iy such as could have been effectually
guarded against by the owners of the af.
fected cattle.
While contagious pleuro-pneumonia in
cattle has been eradicated, animal tubercu-
losis, disease widespread and more dan.
gerous to human life than pleuro-pneumo-
MIA, is still prevalent. investigations have
been made during the past year as to the
means OF its communication and the meth.
Cd of Its correct diagnosis Much progress
has been made in this direction by the stu.
dies of the division of animal pathology
but the work ought to be extended. in CO.
operation with local authorities. until the
danger to human life arising from this
cause is reduced to a minimum
The number of animals arriving from
Canada during the year and inspected by
bureau officers was 4G2.Oy2 and the number
from transatlantic countries was 1.oo7.
No contagious diseases were found among
imported animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04

the test has been completed by the experi-
ment station the propagation of the useful
varieties and the rejection of the valueless
may safely be left to the common sense of
the people.
The Civil Service Law,
The continued intelligent execution of the
civil-service law and the increasing sp-
prevail by the people of its operation are
most gratifying. The recent extension of
its limitations and regulations to the EN-
ployes at free-delivery post-offices. which
has been honestly and promptly accom-
plshed by the Commission, with the hearty
cooperation of the Postmaster General. Is
an immensely important advance in the
usefulness of the system.
am. if possible, more than ever CON-
WINGED of the incalculable benefits conferred
by the civil-service law, not only in its eff
feet upon the public service but also. what
is even more important in it's effect in ele
waiting the tone of political life generally.
The course of civil-servica reform in this
country instructively and Interestingly H.
lustrates how strong hold movement
gains upon our people which has under
lying it sentiment of justice and right.
and which at the same time promises bet
ter administration of their Government
AAAS ~" ShAcouJ ILLS reform found Its
way to our statute book more from fear
of the popular ser timent existing in its
favor than from any love for the reform
Itself on the part Of legislators; and it has
lived and grown and fiourished in spite
of the covert We'll as open hostility of
specimen and Notwithstanding the oueru
lous impraticability Of many self-consti-
tuted guardians. Beneath all the vagaries
and sublimatad theories which are attracted
to it there underlies this reform a sturdy
common-sense principle not only suited to
this mundane sphere but whose Application
our people are more and more recognizing
to be absolutely essential to the most sue
cessful operation of their Government. If
not to its perpetuity.
1t seems to me to be entirely inconsist-
ent with the character of this reform. az
well as with it's best enforcement, to oblige
the Commission to rely for clerical assist
ance upon clerks detailed from other De-
partments. There ought not to be such a
condition in any Department that clerks
hired to do work there can be spared to
habitually work at another place; and if
does not accord with a sensible view of
civil-service reform that persons should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04


Suspended Pension Payment.
Although the law Of 1890 .rmits pensions
For disabilities not related to military
esrvtce, yet as a requisite to its benefits
= disability must exist incapacitating ap-
pucants from the performance of manual
labor to such a degree as to render them
Enable to earn support The execution
pt his law in its early stages does not
penn to have been in accord with it's true
intention; but toward the close of the last
administration an authoritative construction
was given to the statute. and since that
ome this construction has been followed.
Rhis has had the effect of limiting the
operation of the law to its intended nur.
pose The discovery having been made that
many names had been put upon the pension
Soii by means of wholesale and gigantic
FRAUDS. the Commissioner suspended paw
ments upon number of pensions which
seemed TO be fraudulent or unauthorized
Uehulns complete eXaminat ton giving
notice 10 the pensioners. in order that they
Hisht nave an opportunity to establish. if
possible the justice of their claims not
withstanding apparent invaIidity.
ms L understand, is the practice which
mas for a long time prevailed in tho pen
Non Bureau; but after entering upon these
recent Investigations the Commas. Nor
modified this rule SO as not to aIIovr rnti
after a complete examinat ton. interference
with the payment of a pension apparen,Iv
not altogether void, but which merely had
oeen fixed at a rate higher than that au-
Shorized by law
Fraudulent Pensions.
am unable 10 understand why frauds
IN the pension rolls should not be expose1
and corrected with thoroughness and yiyor
Every Fame fraudClently put upon these
'oAs u wicked imposition upon the kindly
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-02

Male beaeiiterte goltsparteiler tpurSen,
neil fie bieie Bartei bafir gebrau9en
su f6nnen glaubten, linen bic @afanien
aug benz Geuer gu bolen, 3. b., UNI ben
Uncle Sam nod pte bor 3u 3tpingen,
ibr minberwertbiges SLIDER at tiin1t>
lid emporgef6raubten Breife1 gu faus
fen ober gar bic Silberfreiprdgung etnz
5ufiibren, NIT beren Silfe Elm unbes
gren3ter Mfarft fir ibr Mineuprobuct
gei9ahen tporben ndre. Us maj pirtz
lid ribrenb, pte bic Golfsparteiler
auf bas S9lagport vWtebr @elb"
unb ubaS @elb bes Bottles" bereinfies
len, obglei@ bur6 bic @ilberfreiprd>
guHg bed bios rmebr @elb bes Bottles"
in bic Sai6en Der sroBen Minen @6,
nige gefloKen pdre.
Snterefant unb be3ei9nenb 1T es,
baB eS ieBt ben eigentli9en Silberbolz
ben na6bem bic 5ilberfrage bur6
bic Nnnabme Der Willon : goorbees :
Bin our Nufbebung Der 9ilberaufs
faufSs@laufel Der SbermansBia einen
o%Drldungen Nbi9luB gefun6en bat, =
innerbalb Der 0oltspartei ni6t
mebr bebagt unb baB fte cine t1eue
partet nit elmer einsigett plante, Der
Gorberung Der SilberF reiprdsung,
grinben molten.
Wie bic 8orgdnee in &anias bas
geaeigt babeu, tpiirbe bieie SpaItung
cine febr tiefgebenbe fein unb ite miiBte
einen 3erbr6delungs=P roceb 3ur 5olge
baben, Der iebr i6nea mieber aGes bas
3erf6ren wirbe, mas bic iunge Bartei
= beren &ibri9feit iibrisens itets cine
mufergiiItige geueien lit, an Der fi6
bic anbern parteien Elm 8eilpiel nebs
men f6nnten : nit iiberrai6snber
S6nele aufgeboten batten.
Na9 Der @erit9erunq populitii9er
Sldtter banselt es ft9 BEL ben 8orgdns
gen in &anfaS aber bios um einer
8dbrungss unb Gatherings : proceb
Der 8oltspartei, aus benz bieielbe nur
nm 10 frdftiger unb ein1uBrei6er wie.
Der berborgeben per6e.
IS Dirb f19 ia mpbl balb aeigen,
tuel6e 2esart bic rt6tige 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-02
Rath fir MRtter.

Dor iiber so Sabren f9on tpurbe
Mrs. WinSlom'S Soothing : Syrup
bon Miaionen bon Miitteru beim 3ab>
men Der &inber angemenbet. WirIt bu
i'm S6lafe bur6 bas Sdreien zines
&inbes geft6rt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unb
Dor Sdmer5en meints @enn 10, laFe
iofort cine Slai6e BON rMtrs. Mins>
loms SOOTHING Syrup" bolen. @ein
Wertb 1T unbe3ablbar. IS mirb benz
tleinea 2~eibenben iofort 2inberung pers
f9aHen. 8erlaBt eu6 barauf, Miitter,
es 1T fein 3meifel bartber. @s beiIt
9Dienterp unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
Mtagen unb bic Nieren, befeittgt Minbs
&olif, ermei6t ben @aumen, perbin>
bert @n~tsiinbung unb ftdrft bas gauge
SDfem. .Wirs. Winslows Soothing
Sprup" fir aabnenbe &inber if anges
nebm in @ei6mad unb bas &ecept
ftammt BON einem Der beiteu peibli6en
Qerste in ben Ser. Staaten. IS lit bel
allen Sruggifen in Der ean3en Melt 5n
baben. preis rs Gents per Glni9e.
&auft ni1t5 anberes, als Mrs. Mtns>
Ions SootbingsS brup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-02
9ie Pbilantbrppie etmes
Mr5tes.
SauienOe, nit drOuiiGem aatarrb
8ebaftete, inter FREEZER Be-
baaoluug.

Nm 1. September 1898 CAB Dr. Sartz
man feline Ginmiliguns. 10000 Jdae
BON 6rpnii9em &atarrb fo1tenfrei in
8ebamblung gu nebmen. Oieier @nt>
i6luB purbe iofort in alen 9auptz
3eitungen bes 2anbes perbfentli6t,
norauf Nnmelbungen aus betnabe aaen
Staten Der Union auitr6mten, Bis bic
in ben 8ii6eru bes Ir3tes eingetra9es
men B%atienten bic itattli6e 3abl BON
1000 betrdgt. Sod meitere 5000 fins
ben INNER nod 8eridf9tiging.
Sot6e, bic ii6 melben tpolen, m0gen
bies iofort tbun. benn biele 3abl miro
in fur3er 3eit bon fein. Mit 9tilfe
ether groBen Nn3abl @lerfs unb Ste
nDgrapben leitet Der Nr5t bic 8ebanb>
lung eines ieben SALES felbffdnbig
bur6 8riefme6iel, mel9es benz Bas
tienten ni9tS totet, dig Gle notbDenz
bigen Webi5tnen, bic in Der nddlten
Wpotbefe gu baben finb. I'm elm Bas
tient 5u perben, lit peiter ni6ts err
forberli9, als bic @inienbung bes
Namens unb Der MbreRe, nebit Bes
f6reibnng Der Symphonic. unb genaue
Nupeiiunsen betrefS Der 9idt, Der
geiunbbeitli6en 8erbaltungsmaBrez
geln, iowie paKenbe &atbi6ldse,
mer0en prompt 5%ugeianbt. Batienter
f6nnen iiber ben @rfolg ibrer Bebanbs
lung 8eridt abftatten, 10 oft es ibnen
beliebt, folten bieies aber unbebingt
einsn Monat mad benz 8egtnne Der
8ebanrlung tbun. 9ur9 bieies DR.
rangement erbalten iol6e 2eibenbe an
dronif6em &atarrb. bic ni9t i'm
Stanbe iinb, einen &atarrbsS pe3ialis
fen in Nnipru9 gu nebmen, bic @eles
genbeit, fi6 bic 9ienite zines Der amer
fanut beten @rperten in bieiem 2anbe,
auf benz 8ebiete Der &atarrbs6 eiltunbe,
gu ii6ern.
Wo INNER 9r. 6artman befannt
iein mag, 1T au6 Der Same Besru=na
gu einem 9ausbaltungsmorte sepor>
ben. Sc fann 5uperit@tli6 bebauptet
perben, baB feine Mebi5tn Der Welt
in 10 bielen Gamilien gu finben 1T. als
pezrusna. Sizes 1T bauptfd9li9 Der
Sal in gegenmdrtiger Sabres5eit, lit
nel6er bas Bolt fatarrbalii9en 2eiben
ieber Nrt, 9ufen, @rfdltungen, Der
@rippe &C., am 9dufigfen ausgeieBt
1T. Pesruzna bat mebr Gdae bon
9ronii6em &atarrb sebeilt, als ale
anberen Mebi5inen au'ammensenoms
men. Sic grrbe MaiOritd1 b~erienigen,
pelhe es gebrau9en, taufen bic Mes
bisin feIbft, befolgen bic @ebrau6sans
ueiiungen unb beri6ten ibren Sal
ni6t eber an 9r. 0artman, bis fie
gdn5li6 gebeilt finb. Sod iebt, ba
cine bei6rdnfte Nn3abl Sdlle bic per-
f6nli6e Nufmertiamfeit bes Or. Sart,
man fOftenfrei beaufpru9en f6nner,
1T es ni9t az perpunDeren, baB Iiele
bieies 8erfabren por5ieben. Besrusna,
tpenn ri6tig gebrau9t, mirb iebea Sal
BON 4atarr6 unfeblbar beileu.
9ie pesrusta Drug Manufacturing
COMPANY, In Columbus, Ohio, ners
fenbet portofret nod irsenb elmer
NbreKe Elm freies Bud iiber 9ronii1en
&atarrb, entbaltenb bic neuefe Be>
banbluugsweife bon &atarrb, 9uten,
@rtdltungen, Grippe, 8rpn1itis, unb
allen anberen 2eioen bes appfes, 9al>
les unb Der 2ungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-02
8.

8 Infer alter Greunb s 0 + II
6ptb in @alpefton u1tb ieine liebens.
pirbige @attin f~eierten ant Sonntag,
BEN 26. Nopember, in boiler &tfig.
felt bas Geft Der iilbernen So9aeit i'm
&reiie 3ablrei6er Greunbe. Ser so
lamanber" ma9te benz SubeIpaar Elm
sei@madpoues filberneS 5beeferpice
gum @ei9ent, unb Der beriibntte Sid.
ter Nuguit 8ole bate Elm babi9es
Geitgebt6t perfaBt. Sem paare
na9trdsli6 uufere ber3li6te @ratu.
lation !
= Sn @alpefon 1T cine pi6tise
gerbaftung borgetommen. Ser Sc.
beimpoli3it s. q. Comic bon @bieagr
nabm einen gepifen 9einri9 56ud
fef, Der unter benz Namen 51uQer
reiite unb ebeu BON Merito eintraf.
Ser 8eamte muBte, baB S9ud'a
96wager @b. Slider unb Elm gemiHer
$. s. sod mad @alpeiton reiiten unb
er abnte fofort, baB bic 8eiben bort
nit S@ud cine 3uiammentunft baben
miirben. @r reifte, als prebiser, eine
Strede melt nit Slider unD sod,
nabm aber, als er lab, baB fie in st.
Souls ben so. g.. 3ug beitiegen, ben
Sron Mountain 3ug unb traf ipmit
5m6lf Stunben Dor ibnen in 8alpes
ton ein. Slider unb 9od begaben
ii6 Ing Wafbiugton Sotel; aIs einige
Sage ipdter S9uQer eintraf, murbe er
perbaftet unb CUR poli3eifation ges
bra9t. Mtan beHa6ri6tigte Slider
uno ODD, bic S6uler aufu9ten unb
cine LANCE nnterrebung nit ibm bats
ten. S6uQer wurbe mad @bicago
auridgebra9t unb feline 6reunbe be-
gletteten ibn. - S9uler ioa ether
8anbe angeb0ren, meI9e bic Geuers
geri6eruugs @eieQi6aften a1Spliins
berte unb man@e groBe GeuersbrinHe
in Chicago, Milwaufee, Sulutb, Sns
bianopolis, 2ouisnile foGen BON ibr
berriibren. Sic bilbete bic rNmerican
Sop @ompInp", Derfi9erte bod unb
brannte bic @ef9dftSIotale rieber.
Sen 8erf6erunsss 8eieli9aften purs
ben auf bieie Weiie runb $3.50, OOu
entaogen. S9ud III 40 Sabre alt, 5
SUB IL 3oa bod unb 80bme BON @es
burt. lebte iebu9 meiftens in Deutf9s
lanb. Grit ieit fieben Sabren befinbet
er fi6 in ben Ser. Staten.
= On @bicago felt Der Sriibiabrss
Wtartt fir bas teraniide s9Ia9tpieb
before preiie in Nusii9t, aIs felt Sabs
rem b%agemeien, unb bas @lei9e be-
ri9tet elm 9err %. 3. Wap, mel1er
Dor elm paar Sagen bon ct. 2ouis
mad Sort Wortb suridsetebrt 1T.
Natiirli6 1T e8 nur ,%gemdftetes" unb
in ieber 8eaiebung sutes Seras=gieb,
pe!9eS fir IobnenOe preiie %berfdufs
lid iein mirb.