davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01

earliest. A delegation Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution has arrived at
Troy to accompany the bell to Chicago
and they are very much disappointed.
The Sunday Closing Case.
Attorney Walker representeds
fair, while the Sunday closers
Green B. Raum, ]. Mckenzie On and
Commissioner Hundley in the casebfought
by Wanamaker & Co. General Raum an
nounced that =. w. Pratt withdrew from
the prosecution. Arguments were then
made by Walker on behalf of the fair and
by Raum and Commissioner Hundley for
the Sunday closers, after which the Judge
announced that he would take the case
under advisement.
President Palmer to Resign.
President Thomas w. Palmer will tender
his resignation as president of the national
commission to day. His reason for re-
tiring is the serious illness of his wife.
His friends and Worlds fair officials have
urged him to reconsider his determination
but with little prospect of success.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
he D,a'nt Want rour Days.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, July Thomas
Shannon, cashier of the Pittsburg and
Western railway, has disappeared. Os
Wednesday evening it was discovered that
Shannon was short in his accounts and he
was given four days to make it up Shan
non, who has only been married eight
months, told his wife the same evening
that he was going to Franklin. He has
not since been seen here.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
FINANCES OF THE EXPOSITION.
What the Showing Is for the Second Month
of the Fair.

of the Fair.
About 2,4OO, 600 adults and children paid
their way into the exposition grounds dur
ing the month which closed yesterday, the
average daily attendance being $4,000. The
largest crowd was present June Is, when
165, ,O69 paid admissions were recorded. On
the 1st day of June the attendance was
but SO, 9,024, that day being set down as hav-
ing the smallest crowd of the month. The
greatest Sunday attendance was Il, 81 and
the smallest Sc, 900, which was the poorest
attendance recorded, with two exceptions,
during the month. The receipts of the
second month operationof The fair, while
good will have to b. a good deal better If
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
Going to Walk from Gotham to Frisco.

NEW YORK, July Edward c. Lock
wood started from in front of The World
building promptly on time for his long
walk to San Francisco At Albany he will
be joined by friend, George Cramer, and
the pair will make the tour together.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
Duke of yeragua Departs.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Duke of Vera
qua and party left for Europe by the
steamer La Bretagne to-day. A large
party was present to see him off.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
One Robber Laid Away for a Time.

ST. Louis, July 1.-Sam Wilson, tbs
lone train robber who held up and robbed
the Missouri Pacific passenger train at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
FOLDING BEDS.

Whenever a turn of the market or any other cause
puts it in our way to make hitler prices on anythlng'
Down those prices go. One hundred Folding
Beds, for one cause or another drop to these pegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

and Mrs w f. Shepard. Of New YORK; are d, d.
Stonracre" guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Corneilus an
dorbiit MIR. and Mrs. Stuyyesant lie Roy ana Ni
and Mrs f. T. liarrettson have arranged 10 SpeIIu
49,. winter in Ncw-YorA Professor Raphael PUN,
peIly and family have sailed for Europe; ana a wr
ncIl and Miss Gammell will also go abroad soon.
Mrs j. W nigeow q Boston Is 81. Fue Clarke pt Of
Gnnnerstown X Y are visiting Mrs Duncan Pell
hrs. i. II. stedman has Mrs. Stedman OF Of syria sls
r,isa \ Y as her guest. Bleak House, the resi-
1"nce of Ross r. Winans. Is being torn down MT
Winans recently built palatla summer residence
,.rr the site OF the old house. Mr.. and Mrs Cor
nnlius Vanderbilt are to remain here until AFTER
Many of the cottagers are also 70
rr,nnin until quite late. and few VIII spend the
holidays here. Extensive alterations ana improve,
mcnts are being made to the estate now owned
by Perry Belmont, Of New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
NEUPORT ~ NOTEMBER.
cnRYSANTnEMUMs AND BURGLAR INTEREST
THE TOWN.

Newport. X. l.. Nov. 1.-THE occurrences OF the
week Included a capital chrysanthcmum exhibition
and the release on 81 $50 bail Of the NewYOrk burglar
who was brought here TO answer to charge of en-
tcring the villa owned hy John W. Ellis, of Now
Ellis's daughter. Mrs. George Hoffman. Of New
York, about 5000 worth of iewelry. Among the eX-
hibitors at the flower show Cornelius Wander
bit Theodore NJ. Davis. Joseph Tuckerman, Miss
Anna f. Hunter. Mrs. ". $. Wells. Mrs. Edward
King and John ". Ellis. Many Inclined to
think that tho burglar known in police circles as
''BnI the Brute" VIII default his bail
Mrs. George Collins gave reception on Thursday
and on the following day Mrs. William Gammell held
"A reception in honor OF her guests. Surgeon H. X
O. Cross. of the British Grenadier Guards. ana
Mrs Cross Mrs. Cross. who Is the daughter OF
John y. i. GTiswod. OF York is making her
first visit to America since her wedding. two years
ago Mrs. Frederick Nelson ana family. OF New
York. have arrived here from Lenox. and they
will remain AT the Mu ,nchnger cottage until AFTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Is Norman have gone TO
Ponfret, Conn, for a few days The cottdSets
have subscribed literally for the planting of trees
OF New-York. has leased the Train villa, near
Baey's Beach, Tor the season OF 1891. Inc pe
Forests have occupied the same house for several
Governor and Mrs. G. C. Van Zandt and Charles
pinard have arranged TO spend the winter at Lake
wood, y. j. - Nar
Amos r. French. Miss Mckim of NewYork, ana
Mrs r. o. Richardson, Of Boston. ., ,,rs
Mrs G. H. Baldwin, Miss Morgan. Mr. ana Mrs Mrs
George f. Jones. II. r. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur b. Emmons Will soon sail for EUROPE NA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Of the Young Peoples Society for Christian En-
dcavor of the Presbyterian church The school
Of the church was effectively decorated with
chrysantnemums. In which elbow Whltc ana
deep crimson Iredopinafei. The large Attendance
Of members Of tn. prcsbytcrian congregation took
occasion 10 congratulate Iii Beard. for ATTY years
a wcll-known Ncw-N0rk merchant and Stanch
supporter OF the church since his residence IN
Lakewood who celebrated his eighty -uith birthday
on Tuesday. \ company Of sin youns men, known,
~ the Lakewood orchestra, played number OF
Tho senior pupils OF the Lakewood Heights
School have formed banjo club under the direc-
club Will be formed In the near future by the
young women OF Lakewood.
Professor and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter were booked
10 sail on Saturday last. their departure has been
delayed until next week. when they sail on me
The improvements at West End the new sub
r. Gushing has placed the contract for hand
the highest point OF ground, and SURROUNDED by y
wooded park of four acres Mr. ,, nushnS arrived we,
tage near her grounds while her home Is being
built
Judge l.. J. Conlon Of New-York. is registered at
the Laurel House. Mrs Eliza Williams and Mrs
william Post. of Nrw-York. are staying at the
Brentford. Among the visitors this week are VIII
lam V. Il. kip. Mr.. and Mrs crawford {. smith
r. Graves. Mr. and Mrs !. :. Bramly. Mrs. C. g.
Wilson. Miss f.. NJ. Gallatin. Miss DenninS. Mr.
Mrs T. " riichings. Mr. and Mrs r NJ Thomp-
son. Miss Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. w; l.. jenkins
Miss Jenkins. Henry T.. Rowland and Arthur NJ
clair: Nj and Mrs l. H. newell. Mr. and Mrs
William r. Mann and Mrs. +; y. Curtis. Of 8os-
ton Mr.. ana Mrs Z. W clark. Miss Gardnsr'
dclpha. at tn" Laurel House. MIR and Mrs. J. J.
Iiilncr. Isabel Mcf.lheny and Henry Wclbrook. ~
Ncw-York: ~ -. and J. l.. Burt. Of Detroit; X. g.
Kcycs and Miss -. II. Reyes. Of Watertown, at
IN. Palmer House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
AMONG THE BERKSHIRES.
PEOPLE AT LENOX.
THE DRIVES THROUGH THE HILLS ARE POPULAR

THE DRIVES THROUGH THE HILLS ARE POPULAR
VISITORS COME AND GO.
Lenox. Mass. Nov. II (Spec'aD. -Anson Phelps
Stokes and family, who still remain at their
Cliffwood cottage. are having small dinner parties
and other entertainments They will be in New
York through the most busy part Of the winter
season, but will keep their country house here
open at the same time. DR.. Greeneaf. Of Boston.
and family. at their Windys!de cottage They
have guests from New-York and they drive a
great deal Miss Alice Greenleaf who is to marry
William Adams, Is still in Lcnox, and will re-
main here the greater part Of the time until jan
uary !, her wedding day. Mrs Il. A. Seymour. OF
Paris. is making her first visit to Lenox.
Peter Moler and family closed the Bishop cot
tage on Wednesday and returned to Newly DIRK
S. Rowland Robbins. who has been In Lenox
through the summer and fan, has returned 10 his
house in New-York. ii. II. Cooke and Count and
Countess de Heridia went to New-iork on Tues
day of this week. They will be In LenoX fire.
quenty during the winter Mrs. Nelson left Lenox
on Wednesday for New-York. She proposes to
come up again in the winter when there Is sood
d. w Bishop and family will remain in l;enox
longer than they intended, because Mr., Bshop,s
fine stables that cost him something Ike $1,000
were burned last week. He is clearing, away the
spend the winter in the South going to the prn-
cipal cities in his private car. Philip j Sands and
family still here, spending their time In dry-
ing and entertaining Their house parties Hamilton
Kuhn has returned to his home in Boston y John
r. Williams came up this week from New ork
He remained here for two or three days: George
w Folsom has been here for several days lie
went to New-York on Wednesday, and next week
will sail for Europe to meet his family. PROFESSOR
Thomas Eggleston OF New York, has been IN
Lenox for n few days. and Is making his head
quarters at Curtis Hotel
The work on the new Arson Phelps Stokes mouse
and grounds is going rapidly hundred men
and many horses were added this week TO the al
ready large force. An additional hundred men VIII
soon be put work. The great country house II
Drecticaljv inclosed and the work on the interior
win go on steadily through the winter. large
force Of men Is also a. TerN Hi III '"e 'e"
The New-York arrivals at Curtis Hotel this week wee,
Jams. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert a. Hank Henry
A. barclay and party. who drove up here from
barclay viii open up hts Bonnie Brae cottage the
first OF next month. to remain for the greater part
of the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
REJOICING AT PITTSFIELD.
REPUBLICANS GAIN UNEXPECTED TR1rMPIis
DEATH OF An OLD CITIZEN.

REPUBLICANS GAIN CNEAIr'ii>D
DEATH OF An OLD CITIZEN.
Pits6cld. Mass, Nov. 1i.-(Special.)-The Repub-
ucans celebrated on both Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights with bonfres' hrins OF cannon ana
ether demonstrations Pittsield. which usually
Zoos Democratic by two or three hundred. came
rear having a Republican plurality. There was
,rucb surprse among Democrats that County Com
missioner Manning. whom they expected to de-
feat had a plurality in the county of over 1900
The Republicans elected their entire county ticket,
Including a State Senator and most Of the Rep
resentatives. This has not happened before In
some years
Ex-senator Dawes has been busy for some weeks
IN preparng for his course of lectures political
subjects which he Is to deliver at Dartmouth Col
l,ce The Office Of Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
will bring him a good income. so that from a
financial point of view he is quite as well Off as
when he was Senator. John c. West. who died
Wednesday night at the advanced age Of eighty
three was "a prominent figure in Pittsfcd for
more than half a century. He was Democrat in
man of the selectmcn of the town for many years.
including the line of the Civil War, It was largely
draft He helped raise 200 men for the
army His brother, Professor Charles Z. West.
lie belonged a ong-livcd family. his father hav
ing died at the age Of ninety, ana ms grandfather
with his brother Gilbert West. in the store
the corner Of North-st and PARK square for half
the f% m re- 5hG S Them IN
DR.. Frank f. West. OF Brooklyn.
ThS NJ perEns snaeT and con
w McClntock. met the prominent men Of several
towns at the Pittsfed Court House this week to
highways Instead of having it done by the towns.
ReDresen ts, men were present from North
bridge and other towns. The subject will prob
ably come before the Legislature next winter:
The tn! plan is heartily approved by the citizens of
this part OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
BOSTON AFTER ELECTION.
MRS RUSSELL GUEssES THE TRUrII-MR. NOR
KILLS HETUR N.

MRS RUSSELL GUEsSES THE TRUrH-MR. NOR
KILLS RETURN.
Boston Mass. Nov. II (speciaD.-If the wife
echoes the husband in matters POLITICAL as she
IL usually supposed to do then 1. may appear that
OK Governor William r. Russell read the signs OF
the times when he declined to run Tor the EoV-
crnorship n fourth time Mrs. Russell was calling
ON a lady friend few days before election ana the
subject of politics coming up the hostess remarked
that she supposed Mrs. Russell of course expected
that the Democratic ticket would win on Election
nav Mrs Russell replied with rare political in
sight. saying:
"Oh no: not necessarily President Harrison
carried the State a year ago by 5000. ana don't
see why Mr.. Greenhalge may not he expected 10
carry it this year by even larger plurality. Mrs
Russell read Alright the signs of the times She Is
to-day receiving congratulations that her husband
was keen OF vision and saw the impending ava
lanche In time avoid being showed under
Never before in off year was the vote OF Bos-
ton so heavy for Governor as on Tuesday last On
an unofficial count 1t was 7Oi6. while at the last
Presidential election 1t was only 300 larger In
1887 it was only 49,i23 which was about 2ooo below
last Tuesdays vote. In 1883, Presidential year.
It was G49l5 in 1890 1t was 540S6. and in 1891 the
was $50. so 1t happens that the vote on Tuesday
only about 5000 less than the largest previous
vote east In Boston for Governor. The Re-
publican vote In the city ST. larger than In 1892
and the Democratic vote was Soz below tnat or last
year. and this In view OF the most tremendous eff
forts to increase the registration. The Democratic
majority in the city 55Oi below that OF last
sear. OF the twenty-five wards the Republicans
carried nine and the Democrats sixteen. Last year
the Republicans carried only SIX. while the Demo-
Gratis carried eighteen.
Nelson T.. MORRILL, formerly business manager OF
John Stetson's Globe Theatre and later the finan-
cial manager OF a large drygoods store owned by
Stetson on the Back Bay. disappeared under cloud
run of with another mans wife. leaving his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
RUINEBECK TOPICS

Rhinebeck. n. Y. Nov. II (SpeciaD.-Robert p
Huntingdon has returned to town after two weeks
vacation spent here On Sunday last party Of Mr.
and Mrs Huntingdon's friends invited to wit
the christening ceremony of their little daugh-
ter. who is grandchild of William b. Dinsmore
Dr. George N. Miller and family did not return to
their home in New-York on November !, but will
remain for a time at the Grove Ex-Assstant Dis
rict-Attorney DE Witt Heermance has been removed
from the Presbyterian Hospital In New-York TO his
home In this place IN greatly improved condi-
ton Work is now being rapidly pushed on the new
mansion OF William Starr Miller under the direc-
ris 90 house is also under construction Mr.. and
Mrs Douglas Merritt are stiil at Lescots Mrs.
Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Women and !
,',!eSfs so.
Women Only

..vss'Sosay. -
Are most competent TO fully appreciate the
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CUTICURA
SOAP, and 10 discover new uses for 1t daily.
For annoying irritations, channgs and ex'
coriations of the skin and mucous membrane or
too free or offensive Precipitation 1t has proved
most grateful.
In tho preparation Of curative washes, solu'
tions, ETC., it is most valuable; possessing, ~
means Of its combination with CuTicuRA, pecu'
liarly purifying, cleansing and soothing pro-
perties 1t Is thus enabled TO heal mucous irrlta-
tions, the cause of many annoying and debiitat-
ing weaknesses, while it imparts strength 70
the membrane.
CUTICURA SOAP possesses antiseptic Pro-
perties and is Capable Of destroying microscopic
life In many forms.
There Is no difference between the skin ana
the mucous membrane except that ono Is dry
the other moist. Hence CCTIcrRA SOAP exerts
tho same purifying, soothing, and heaiing 'n'
flucncc in one case as in the other.
Like all Others Of tho CUTIcUIA REMEDIES the
CuTIcURA SOAP appeals to the refined and cur
tivatcd everywhere as the most elective SKID
purifying and identifying soap as well a. tas
purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery
Sale greater than the combined sales OF :"
other skin and complexion soaps
Sold throughout the world. rorrEn Onuc Az
CHEN. CoRP., Sole Proprietors, Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

at home II was also reported that he had robbed
his employer of a large amount. Neither OF these
stories was true Mr.. Morkil became involved py
ini,dicous speculations and wthou, due considera-
ton he left Boston until the cloud rolled py. IL ne
had remained here he would not have been mo-
Tested and his affairs could have bcen settled wi'
out publicity and without loss or prestige. he ~
M present in Montreal No suits. either civil or
criminal are pending against him. and within TWO
weeks he will probably be back In Boston wnere
many friends will be glad TO welcome him. MI.
Morkills family is of the most aristocratic II
Eastern Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. JOINS GUILD.

The columbia College Dramatic Club has secured
the Broadway Theatre for the week beginning December
IL. II Will present "Ivanhoe Up To Date" original
buresquc specially written the Benjamin
Aymar In old Of st. Johns Guild. Richard Barker will
have charge Of the production A.. IS well known. st.
Johns Guild Is most worthy charity and it Is hoped
that the people Of New.York will aid the young men In
their worthy effort.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05

st spbt Spar. gloroIrnoin9cn or life oIcuc eli
op9ti9 9aoomouo, men lnorroooj9 pittig % tr1iienoe
/ iiue Guar.
Gn 4reit gtoroIonoSe9ncn iortrIler Ell nDi9
uofommcn BOG i~eI9cnoe ionoioroi9c Sjloro9eIie:
! ell Notwithstanding meo Suefoue tuIoieicoe en-
Saoo ~ionoerior gtoboImene / Sitloioten. Soupiot
man pioite, bar Der Do iu9en Sauo loa lon9t tiIbous,
og uoii9t til Heoniu9 par oerior ttte at pine. 0o
Monoifobet tom poo SpoIpet, beitormepe bette Sps
pcoSmonoeu meo Sppr9omaol iom oieie:
"&poo mener On MI, Seueosmouo? 9poo tror
on uu?"
Sppeoomouocr, Ell GIorc, uioriagt ltauo, iuareoe
~Iangiomt, iittcrt % meo oluorlig Stemmc:
Seq tror poo SUB Sooer, Simmelens % Sors
ocuS o~lmG9tiac Stober!
elsie Orb pirtcoe lom ct SrplemibbeI poo DC Iors
iogte 9oopioIf, De tit MT gioo o9 boIot Jig tirtt paa
SpGlpet, o9 eiter CT Sioo Sorleb blep De ole reooeoe
al Ell 9ooo ira Straaoen, Der unoer i'm Grposnins
tom ocm iorbi.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05
Yt fife ell 6iifer.

Nt rife Ell 5iifer. Gn SITTER Ntautbcioe peo So.
~niu9Sber9 er DC iioite 9o9e reooet ira ben iitre Dob
poo en- 9onitc irIiom Nluooe. 6iiteren, iom bar Ell
giono Sertioarene, bar i'm 9oao iommen meo to
andre Saooe ior at trGtfe Sarn. ) bans 9aub be.
ianot Jig joruoen BAN iep Ell Son, ell Sotter p9 bans
&uItru. Get bIoite ltGrti, o9 6ornene oor ~ponIfeli9e
at trottc, mems Suooen lo9oe Jig oIoeIes pao Chen.
0o DC bopoc iaot Ell Del al glcttct pmboro, traaote
ben 9omIe Siifer ieI, miiteoe SaIanccn % IaIot paa
6ooet / 9onoet. Com SorboIoene bar, tunoe Wion-
Ben bare pore ioIbt lit eget giet, o9 pao bans SIest.
hinges Sfrie fom De to andre Soooe til; oereS Mtono.
fob oop it9 til al bale 6ornene omboro, o9 til itor
6IGbe Tor benz ale lao ben 9amIe Sitter oirfeig /
Gcttei miot mcucm i'm 9oaos San9it. SITTER en- Del
9lnitroneelie ~IpffeocS bet al briu9c BAN til 9epioitbeo
ioien po lore BAN pcIbcboIocn til Sono.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05

be andre, beitonoie Itrife: "Tu ioor lite gao tIei9e
meb oS. "5otiiseiIo!" Tu tan gao ior big ielp!"
Do poreb' Der Pttterbeo % Sore Irem St'aS
@orneIino, o9 ON apGIbeue, naor bun bar fommet
biem iro qrGIien % baooe felt for Woemor'en 90
foot 9orna Seun % ait argttera 5o'r % roitet op
poo aisttenet, os Sloeu bar iIuttet poo Sruen, o9
bun ioo tiIIui baoee tommct til yio i'm pciie "Sn't"
oco Sisffenccrcr, oo loo bun o9 bet Sen9ebaimen,
for al ineen ItuIoe bore benocs 6 uIten, % Der loa
bun 90 sroot, sroot, sroot - Zig iom fun ct Barn
fan create.
eoo tom Northumberland. pintieioI itinnco'
ino poo gorna omtrino gtcrrunoin9en, poa 9omle
qrrien6 isluboite oaar 90 buiie arope, puo ben
9ornetrpncoe poo slcrtopIen. poo rsre 5orGlbres
% andre 2iliieoepGrcnbcs oIporIiee %snIister; DC ieiie
Of benz erinoreoe ON tunse arbeioobo9e, ON 9etpn''
ringer 3ompen ior bet ooeIi9e Yrso.
Belle aiia boobe ineen, bun. Snsen Nor bupbe
tnpttct pao benoc bet bpioe SopeopIas. in9en eeiter
puttct en- Iiben gIomft bcnbes Salmebos. gnaoe
Sfoutet ps gogcn Dor auitoffeoe ~pao 5~otti9uCieneiS
gieeuin8". 90 bun iao ncboper belle 5oriomIn8en,
tet iommcnfIemt Iom 5olt itoo operoIt, men life ct
eneitc penligt 2luIi9t imiIeoe op til benoe. GUN %iienote
Jig ioo ioriUrbeIi9 iorIobt % eniom, at bun par nGr
peo at itrite bot, Iom bar bun SipSiore-...".
Wen pormere og parmere Itinueo' pintieioIen,
up"he " DpN't OAultp NhSt"r ~ 91h"N f"F
Orb blep pormere, eitcrbpert iom be hinges 0icrter
Der oppe peb Ittcret iircocs op.
Do bep bet poa cn9ane purmt o9ioo peIle Sno0
6ierte, 9itterbeocn i'm Iteoe sonite, o8 meo porm in'
ocrli9 6cnoipcnbco penote belle benoeo SiGl zig til DC
GirrIisbeoenS Orb, Der M lob miot benne fiarli8'
beootomme 0croeu.
Sjemmc "Groten" bIep bet heller life ioo pert
ioog. Ten 0o9eu, be bar ~pGret Iremme Tor IIteret"
or 10 ell Seiioa9 ielp Tor De "iol9te" 60~ ti8barn, o9
uomor'cn ia til 2icneucteientcn, at bum it operto'
&orloeitcuel Den gtcn.
6orrcIten baooe eiia life lang lib i9icn at pore
Der. 6ottigoGieuet beboloer life De "ioI9te" l1n9ere,
cno til De bar "9oo't og lGit;" iiocn iaor be Jorge Ior
io lelp, iioen brrer oct "ut Ucroen".