davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i-Mrs Mary Mar
shall de Mitfiewicz, the wife of Count
Eugene de Mitkiewicz, died here after n
long illness. She was the granddaughter
of Chief Justice John Marshall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 2i.-Robert William DUFF,
Liberal NJ. p for Bantfshre, Scotland, has
been appointed governor of New South
Wales, as successor to the Earl of Jersey,
who recently reagned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
They Must All Be Sold This Month
F anily Shoe House,
2O6 MARKET STREET.
Eayt Side, A Door. Above Second st.
DEGISTER's oRDEE.
IN REGlSTER'S OFFICE,
kENy EAsTIE Co DEL.

NEW CASTLE Co.. DBL.
February 3, 1892.
Upon the application of John Hart
man, Executor of George II. Hartman,
late of Christiaua Hundred. in said
county, deceased, 1t is ordered and direct-
ed by the Register. that the Executor
aforesaid give notice OF granting eftct.-
teTsof Trstamentary upon the estate OF
tho deceased. with the date OF gransing
thereof. by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty DAYS from the date OF
such Letters in six of the most public
places OF the coanty of New Castle, re-
Qu[ring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same, or
abide by an act CT Assembly In such case
made and provided: and also cause the
saihe to be inserted within the same per-
: iod in the Daily Republican, newspaper
published in Wilmington, DEL, and to be
continued therein three weeks Q. o. d.
{-t.l Given under the hand and seal
(ss.5 of office of the Register aforesaid
~- at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and year above
W f''e J. WILKINS CooCH. Register.
NOTICE Is b srehy given that letters OF
Parliamentary were in due form of law
gifnted unto the undersigned on the Sth
day OF February, A. ID. 1888, and that oil
peIaons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present tha
Same, duly attested to the said Executor
on or before the Sth day of February,
1891. or abide the Act OF Assembly In such
case made and provided.
JOHN II. HARTMAN. Executor.
Address, Wilmington. Del. fl0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

TRENTON, Feb. a4-William a Cox, a
youth of 10, pleaded guilty here To twenty.
one charges of larceny preferred by Prince.
ton students whose jewelry he had been
stealing and pawning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

After street trees have attained mature
size pruning is rarely needed beyond the
occasional cutting away of dead branch
or the removal of one which interferes with
nnuther.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
DEATH OF RUFUS HATCH
The Well Known Financier Passes
Away at Spuyten Duyvil.
HIS MANY GREAT ENTERPRISES.

Twice He Was Brought to Bankruptcy
and Again Forced Himself to the Front.
After winning Three Fortunes He Died
Comparatively Poor.
NEW York, Feb. A.-Rufus Hatch, for
merly prominent Wall street man, ex
president of the Pacific Mail and closely
connected with the Panama Railroad com
pany, died at his home in Spuyten Duyvil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

With an evident desire 20 get down to the
root Of worlds fair troubles the New York
EueniHg Post insists that 1.-The chief lesson Of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition ought to be
that IL we ever have another international fair
IN this country there should be no National
Commission connected with it, To this
extraordinary statement. made perhaps be-
cause Of the vague existence of an intangible
hope that such an affair NAV some day be held
on Manhattan Island. the New York Times
takes slight exception, holding that
the true conclusion IS THAT the National
Commission should be chosen With great
care. and with especial reference to the duties
that are 70 be Gevolyed upon its members
Which properly and no; i.nbera;Iy translated
means that the national commission should be
. body which would always be sufficiently
elastic TO give way whenever the local pressure
was turned on. That two such distinguished
opponents OF modern Journalism should view
the scene from such bigurcated standpoint IS
surprising. and especially 20 in view OF the
evident friction which 70 soc,e extent marred
the centennial harmony IN PE.Ildelohia as it is
70 great extent marring the quadri-eeutennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

This weather declined, in a most disobliging
manner. to cooperate with the Sunday worlds
fair. The work Of sscer tanning just what keep
ing the exposition open on Sunday will do for
it financially is one that progresses with difi-
Guilty. 1t Is an unmistakabls fac. that the fair
has been at its worst up to the present time
and that its succss or failure can in no way be
definitely predicted from what has been done
up to now. With all the EXHIBITS in shape, the
weather reasonably favorable, and the public
rsassured, there is every opportunity for the
fair to go ahead and make financial as well as
an artistic record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
chorus at Chicago An international fair isnot

chorus at Chicago. An international fair isnot
private commercial enterprise. To be inter-
national and to have in it the primary elements
OF success it must be governmentally controlled.
Without the sanction Of Congress and the ap-
pearance Of the national seal on its invitations
no foreign power would lend the idea a dollars
worth Of aid or q word Of comfort The true
solution of difficulty which:has been but little
short Of disgracefd cannot be found in abol-
ishirg the national commission, but rather in
the nations ressrvtng to itself and its i'm
mediate agents all control Of any and every
affair in which the nations honor Is concerned.
OF all the blunders that have obstructed the
progress Of the Chicago exposition mono has
been greater than the original error which
located it in Cook county. All the equities and
the right that spsings from suggestion argued
in favor Of Washington a. the only proper sits
Here Is the seat Of government and here only
is the place for an exhibition Of national and
international greatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Alarmists who hsve seen in the bank failures
and business endorsements of the past few
days foreshadOwinss Of general disaster must
be chagrined to note the steady buoyancy which
eharacterlzes the solid money market in which
wild speculation has no chance to disport ITSELF
That there have been many dovnfalls is evil
dent, and that large number OF innocent IN
fortunates must suffer is painfully clear, but
In every instance the crash came as the
result of loose methods or Of actual
dishonesty. Throughout the country there has
been more or less OF financial st-ingency and
depression in values. This condition could
not possibly affect the conservative institu-
lions, and IS they are vastly in the majority
there Is no reason why any one not inter-
ested in the many endeavors to secure riches
overrapidly should be seriously concerned.
Only the holders OF inflated stocks and the
pursuers Of golden-husd bubbles have been
hard hit, although few honest men-one or
two Of them nationally onspicuoUs-managed
to lose their balance a. a critical moment.
Locally there has been no disturbance. The
statements OF Washington banks, recently
published, show gratifying strength and add
material weight to argument which declares
this city TO be in every way the most desirable
place of residence in the western hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
HUMAN NATCRE.


Who wants an Office, when the afr
Invites to woodland ramble,
When odors split by blossoms fair,
Make sweet the hedge and bramblef
When all the birds unite in song
To cheer your idle straying
And streams whose notes are deep and strong
compliments are playing
Who wants an Office?
Let sentiment expand once more
To stihe proud ambition,
To simple pastime We'll give DER
This yesrnng for ambition.
Who wants an office? Confident
1 wait for the reply due
Oh, sad surprise, the answer sent
From wood and town is II do!
l want an oficeIr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
UNDER TIE CIRCUMSTANCES,

UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES.
"What is the matter with the soup, Harry?"
she asked.
why" he answered. 81 must say there is q
peculiar flavor about it,
There can't be anything wrong with it. 1
made it myself"
''Oh, well. my dear, we can't tell just whore
the trouble is. There are circumstances. you
know, under which there is no accounting for
tastes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

The poets line. 'Lo, the poor Indian" needs
4 revision o. the adjective. For poor read
''-ich.' Those Indians who have sold reserva-
tons to the United States are. as a whole, the
wealthiest communities in the country.-Pitts-
Ourg ChroHic!s- Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

There Is ono point in which the conservative
Presbyterians have shown a decided spirit Of
tolerance. They regard DR.. Briggs as a man
who, while finding fault with the principles of
the body to which he belongs, declines to with
draw; who insists on reconstructing the other
peoples views to meet his own and who is, to
sum it up, kicker. Ye. they have never once
called him "a mugwump."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Are you the director Of the miut?''
"Yes sir"
swell, 1 came to call on yer an see if We can't
fix up decker"
"A which?''
Jaw, come off. A trade"
II don't see how we can have any interests in
common"
That's what came to explain. I'm in the
liquor business and you're the director of the
mint"
'sWell?'
''The julep season is just on, an want to
know how much you'll take to gimme a monop-
oily OF the output"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Phoebe Couzens has been very Industrious.
But II is understood that she is rot conspicu-
ously represented in the woman's work deoart-
ment OF the worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Still In the bonds Of politics and therefore
apt to see but one side Of question, but none
the less keen, clever and sccurats newspaper,
the New York Commercial Adrertiser rejoices
in the completion of ninety-fve years of honor
able existence. After awhile the Advertiser
will reach an age when it will be absolutely and
unswervedly independent and then it will have
no superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Wants Carbon for Fuel Only.

What titles are to communities recognizing
rank in birth, diamonds are where worth is
reckoned In material wealth. True democracy
banishes both to oblivion as the insignia of
barbarity.- titsburq Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

There will be little sympathy felt for the
Norfolk pension swindler, Drewry. His method
was dastardly imposition upon the govern
ment and upon the ignorant credulity of his
viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

2imri DwigSin's prospects are not bright.
His chances for incarceration are not at all
bad. and he viii observe that the people who
escape are murderers and not Napoleons OF
finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Commander Davis declares that the Iasanta
was not brought here to amuse society. Society
has evidently recognized this and done its best
to amuse the Insanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
The Freaks of Fame,

The picture Of the stroke car OF the Yale
Univer-ity crew adorns all the newspapers. but
no one has as yet run acros. a picture of the
valedictorian OF the graduating class-Kcnsas
City Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

A peculiar and heretofore unconbated char
acteristic OF Washington's death rate is the ex-
eessive mortality among infants ard children of
tender age; a Characteristic which, unnote1 BY
the average sia;istician. has more than once
operated unfairly to The detriment of what viii
soon be the healthlest CT al the big American
cities. Impure mix. improper food and failure
to supply the little mites with suficiency of
cool water are offeHses which. in many in
stances. have brought about much suffering
and many untimely deaths. Startling as the
statement NAV be. there are in the District Of
Columbia thousands of mothers who are posi-
lively and, if ignorance IN this age
be crime, criainally careless az 10
least as many nurses have 10. even the
slightest conception Of the simplest hygienic
laws by which their charges may be shielded
from such diseases as only attack the physically
unarmored- That knowledge may be more
abundant the Sanitary League has moved out
into the field where childhood now suffers and
makes feeble and too-frequently unsuccessful
effort TO mature. The proper care of infants is
especially burdsnsome and difficult during hot
weather, and it is in this season that the modern
massacre OF the innocents does its most deadly
work Tonight this important subject will be
treated in two lectures, delivered under tie
auspices Of the League. Tie application OF
these lectures lies with those who hear them or
read them. II tn. coed advice. so freely given,
Is needed BY ore-Ealf OF those who have here
tofore been negligent, the death-rate will cease
70 be q reproach-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Emperor William, when Minister Runyon was
presented. expressed satisfaction over the indis-
putable fact that the Germans who ernigrate
TO the United States make excellent citizens
1t is hoped that before the Worlds Fair closes
he will come over and see how they are getting
along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Commander Davis letter to Mrs. Potter
Palmer seems to have been pointed at both
ends, for New York and Chicago both feel ag-
grieyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
SHOOTING STARS.
AN ARTISTIC sUGGEsTIoS

An ARTIsIIC SUGGESTION.
'Took here" said tine Father Time model to
the artist, Don't you think I've been out OF
style long enough?"
''Wh-what do you mean?" gasped the aston
ished sculptor.
''Wen, Fyn getting abou. rired of this scythe
and hour-glass. and think you could strike he
fin dc steele gait By turning them into big
walkiaS-stick and q monocle.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

The hope tina. Mr.. Plnckucy would become
hungry and lonesome and give himself up
proves to be without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

These are all the more to be appreciated that SILK
is such popular fashion this season. We have kept
our shelves and counte,s filled full up with the novel;
ties as fast as they were put the market-bsfore
they had . chance to settle there. Sometimes we
bought all and that gave us ssms exclusive designs
The rush for SILK isn't over yet and We haven.
allowed our variety to weaken any-adding to 1t.
rather. all the time. II you wonderin. what to
buy here is a bunch of suggestions
81 to 3pcs WASHABLE sILKs-Kagh
and Rnbutai- positively FAST colors-5Oc.. so.
and 7oc. yard.
20 to 22-inch COLoRED SATIN
DUCHESSE-all silk and all new tints-S1 and
81. so yard.
20 and 2a-inch coLoREp BENeALINEs-
In handsome shades-These are wool filed
helps and not hurts the wearing qualities
81 25 snd 81 so yard.
2o-inch oMBRE PARTISAN combinations
seven new ones Just in-They sent to
this country to sci; at 81 80 at houIe-Cur
price l. 81 70 yard As cheap as they are at
home.
2I-inch LoUIsINE-white ground with
Pink, Lilac or Navy Blue satin stEpes-s12oa
yard
24ineh JACQUARD INpIAs. Not day
goes by hardly that we do not - in some new
efects-Si yard.
2O-inch SATIN PRINCESS and TArTErA
GLACE-fresh combinatiO ns-S1 &c. aYa.i.
NAVY BLUE and WHITE STRIPES and
POLKA DOTS for Dresses. Blouse Waists.
etc
2I-inch-75c. yard
2S-inch-$i II yard.
The BLACKS never get scarce bere. They
are xtaples-anl staples We keep well in hand
always
Satin Duchesse, Bens aline.
Rhadame. faiie Eran-aise.
Mervisuxs. Gros Grain.
Peau de Sole. Argure,
Partisan. Surah,
Louisine. Tricaune.
BTocadCs Sstcs.
SOC. u "a yard
Guaranteed Qualities. too.
SILK ia the richest. nattiest, handsomes.-r;h The
whole list OF superlaiiyes arrly)-of Vii the gown
goods-But it takes experts eye tell the good
from the bad til service proves the weak srots. you
needn't know-rely on us We VIII see YOU safely
through the task Of chol sing-and take al TIE re-
sponsibility on to car shoulders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Nobody appears to have the slightes. objec-
ton to a contagious hospital until ii becomes a
contiguous hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

LATE ARRIVALS
In LADIES, SUIT DEPARTMENT.
DUCK VESTS.
DUCK ETON SUITS.
WASH SILK WAISTS.
SERGE EToN SUITS.
SERGE BLAZER SUITS.
INDIA SILK GOWNS.
FIGURED ORGANIZE SUITS.
SEPARATE WHITE LAWN SKIRTS.
SILK WAISTS AND SERGE Su1rs
AT REDUCED PRICES.
ladies' Cardinal surah and India Silk Waists. box
Plated and jabot front. broken SIZES.
Red ced from So and 81. 30 to So So
.Lad:e. Plaid silk Waists full back and 'front.' turn.
down collar. full sleeves. Light and dark colors Also
a few in plain black.
Reduced from 81. so. S. 10 and 20 to S5.-
Ladies' Figured India SILK Waists. STYLE SHRED
bertha ruies. bishop and leg -omutton sleeves Also
plain black in black figures. same style.
--Rsducsd from $40. aI2. 30 and sl4 to IS. 3d.
Ladies' Chaageao Crepe de Chine Imported
Waists. full front and back. full sleeves. with cuff
anu uulSHei WIN pointed Rlrdle.
Reduced from SI5 to SO
Ladies' Novelty silk Waists plain and fancy Silks
serpentne and other styles handsomest goods shown
this
--Redaced from ST.. 50. sl4. SIS and SIG. so to
l los q Figured Imitation India Silk Waists. ser
pen:ine sly c. very full sleeves.
--Reduced 20 ~ 60
Ladies' Navy Tue Flannel anu Serge Eton Suits
--s75C. $40 and l5S.-
ladies' Hgh-cls-s English Storm Serge Eton Suits.
sik.lined Jackets u aid-bound tabernacle navy blue
aek and green.
I'D floor. 11th ST. bui,ding)
ENTIRELY NEW
TunE1su TowrLrsa Dnnss1so
SAcoUEs
FOX LADIES
Plain pink anl blue rrk with white ripes, blue
~ia white or cau4yy s;iiles. black with white
s;r.pcs
-Il50 -
VERY convenient to carry with You TO the noun
ta L.. com ry seaslore for us N the hath room
and CHAMBER. - tLey light ana cool.
GA hoOr, ....loth s.: bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
A WIDE DIFFERENCE,

"The-e is wide difference between poetry
and prose- he said.
THAT'S true" she replied. Poetry is
usually only few words wide and prose goes
clear across the column"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Tomorrow Is Alexandria delivery day again-Thurs-
days and Saturdays the other two days Of each
week when We make free deliveries to our patrons
there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

A MINER sPAsN.
Now a visit
From that tough
Is due
Who says lis it
Hot enough
For you?"
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

13l
Uaen ies er banae for, at bet life saar an at cptage Sas
gen ION aluor.@
"6uab life iom 9lIuor2 Sar Suen groider aiort
FIG befierot Tom en- Wiano, Der taller ben geiret? Dette
fororer Sprsisnins, os ben maa Sr. 8ontmanocrtaptei
nsn giue mig, naar ri treies usO nit BAL pmboro paa
"Stauoiuapienl /"
Oct nil ri brittle pau, " iasOe garten os tIinteOe meb
ben samle SouIt.
Ga GIpirus i~natiomme gsabo irar efter inoIob fla /
en- SomtaIe meb ben 9amIe Stormbcnl, ~benptteoe bun
~SeiIisbeNen Os penote fig til geora, Der iao ueo benoes
~penifre Sioe.
Oct maa bog uht uars forenet meb en- bel Mauabe
Srpoerier, aaptein 9etsIer, at arranscre ct BAL paa ct
6artsi2"
"Saptit siuer bet Iiot at beitiqs; men uaar man bar
lan mango og raite 9Guoer at ~bisponere ouer, tlarer
man bet meo 9etbeo. aIene Sroeus "9al" GA "aPuft~
opIiuer Wauoifabet en- uiounosrlig Grab. Oct Ssle
9aar ionl ct llbrp9rf, eler enbnu beore - tbi lea ueb
ianoeIis life, bporior is ftnl Iuans en- fremmeb eianeIie
- bet saar iOm bet bsr sua paa ct peIbiieipIineret
9Th, bpor a~upteinsns Srbre, bupo enten bet oiaIor
en- 6orlptsIie eler en- gutrsnseIfe, er Yeiatninoens
Sratel, os bpor en- Billie beiaIsr os Ieber ale."
Yet or Sonbbso en- flor Niast at pare ben fsrte
paa ct 5artsil"
&c, bet sr en- amiuarsiulb Plabsl So iisrrs Dsasten
e, beIio Itsrre CT Mn{paret. Wtsn bet or osiaa ct Imutt
o. abslt aalb at itoa iorrsft bIanSt ct Sfibs SeIetnins
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29
1873
424 BUILDING,
ts aorrsipCnoe;er | ale Sproa.

NaOn % bOts ie8 er iuu IptteIis at uinbe 6rOtenens
Samtptte, ifGI min Brig bare Bet"
&ette maa les opertGnte noiere % inbltiue til min
0aoerS Afglsrelle," iuareoe @lpira ipnIioen bejturtet
Oper bet nIOrbeboISne ben unse &apteius Grtlqrino.
os naal'e ll9elaa 6eitprtet oper fit eset Suar. Oct
ga0oe 10 pGret Sanite let os uaturliat at ipare, at ct
Usoenapn pGr en- Gisnoom af BEN geifo ienbe6 NJ on.
9per tHnoe ~bemG9tise fig ben.
Veoys' 'om bapoe Oentet at faa Saeen afaiort Itror
mo'aa Isrlt ba9erter, at ban til famine 3io burbs bops
om'a1t Der onoet 9iuun. SualeSes lom han nm born.
l'smD'ue' Sa9en, iOa bet u%irteIi9 no, iom ON ban bopbe
oe8i&Ft en- mere enS a~IminOelis Gunt. lNapbe hon ber.
en0o f'rar pasret 9launst 6luira meo 6oruelio milne
oF''eaen n%a'urlt9ut5 Bare ipurst Os pare bleuen Oplpit
0", I" St'Ost ltaIce bare TO 6uusntimmernopue,
S&n8e la0 ban iao ~bOrmiuIO paa fla ieIp, iOm han no.
S."ln0e 9oooe pEret, o9 o~perIuspe fit title Sinb. bpor.
,sO'' gan paa en- I'm Os n~uturIig Muube ftulOe tomme
l'tm "eO 0en 9oIpOeI, ban bapSe SIemt; men ibpOrme.
" ~" 'no p'a9eos i'm Sicrne, bIep bet BAN en- linn.
tS9sO al llnoe paG ct 9iiOoeI til at opbiqlpe eoosu e,
p't @oH9e pr ban puuueie til at oiurc ct GOr,co mo-,
9'V'tnsA' I0rie Gine i~OruiIOsoe bam; GA bo han ,tror
WV VIZ moor III at Iuans Guptein groider fit Ore
w cage" 'sro paa acknowledgement SieuOelie
geors '%oreIotte fig cu, naar ban srfor beune a, rO,rn,,.
ln gteHlH9 t%gosIi8cre, cub bet uu par fleet.
9'aslt psnter, Stormbom!" roobt, sOru
'ap''"''''' mi" aanIe GIasftpper aIemmer fla oouit,
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29
1874

leIu! &c, Saptein Sroi9cr, ban bar Iast b 4A
6rpten Ssnoela. Bar ban 9ntemano, tnnoe bun Hst
@ruHO siOre fig 6orbaabninger."
"Sm 6%orlaoelie, t0r. Ronmdnoertapteiu men gut
euer n8ltt Ell goo l9aun bar ies uItiO boIot al. YET
sIGoer 9lertet og 9iuer ginen mere SGro, naar man tan
iIaa TO 0luer meo ct SnGf."
Stlont SenceIu Oenue compliment bIeu li9net peo
Ell Glue, fDlbte bun SIoin9sns GIaS paanp o9 Iptteo'
osrp9a rleo ben iamme uenlise 0eltasele, JON Isr, III
0ortlGttellen al 6ortGliuserne ON bans 3tete rneo zen
en9eIlte 9uaIianser. Yi bsbOuer neppe at bemGrtc, al
StormbOm belaO aItfor mesen naturli9 Gatt til bert al
'nobIanoe noaet al Oct Slass, ban bappe iOrtaIt 9e0'9'
va NfaaIttoet par enbt os iaausI ben 9anIe ~toFn'
Dom lom Saptein SrOi6er bauce i~ierHet fig Den N0Ns
neo Den G~rtlGrins, at Oct belouepe Bal ulIOe fInOe S'sO'
haar ban bapoe faaet i'm eaOning uoloSle ct - bIeo VE0'9
pao SGrtens Inmobnins tiIbaSe ior at brittle N9e ''O
OanliIien. 6prinben beuue bIsu bra9t inO, began &oN'
nanoprtupieinen fig ino fit @GreIie iOr at iaa c" '0s'
uaoOa9Slur, iaa at DC fire unss Wlennefer bIe0 over
laote til fig ieIu.
Senoela, Der iaa tiot ianbt fig operflsbig, tOa III W
oe'oe % latte fig ueo ct Sinou, mepenS GIp'ra mes Y"
l~9opanll9e usenertbeo initaIerebe Jig Sp1a9l0'"''
S'Sle ~Ha9eIise StiIlinser, iom bog ieIu 6rpten eIp''
Ute OOpeOe at anta9e / Gante Ge;iaS 9iGroGre!le 'O'"
penre aItiO iao rant iOm ct gp8, par benbe iaamsss' '@'
rere. loa be ssentIi9 par at betraste iomt ct SIaSS N'"'
tbi o8iaa acknowledgement Ianot u"0'"