davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07

scientific courses is essentially prepara- tory to the university. and as such fills an important place. The former while maintaining an equally high stan dard of scholarship. will aim at com pieteness in itself. It is not proposed to leave to the university an entire monopoly of the so called practical stu- dies; mental training can be equally we'll gained by the study of what is use- fui, and our boys and girls should not be forced to go to college in order to obtain the information most needed in life.
 THOMAS W. MATHER. Principal Boardman Manual Training School
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
SACRED CONCERT.
At Pico Park To-Morrow.

At Pico Park To-Morrow.
 There will be at Pieo park Double Beach) tomorrow, sacred concert by the Branford Military band of twenty five pieces: March. Oriental overture. columbian Waltz" Fantnsm-Open Magic Flute" Cornet duct-"Thc 6lndiators.'
 INTRRMIssioS. Grand selection from Martha" Waltz-"Ia Immortclle." Sc!cction-"The Pride of Scotland" Waltz-"Under the Foliage" Selections from III 'froyatore." Flnalc-"0id Hundred"
 Steamer Margaret leaves Belle dock Sunday at 1915 Il. III. and 2:l5 p. m., arriving in New Haven at 7 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
New Patrolman Arrives.

The list of possible aspirants for po- sitions on the police force of the city was increased yesterday by the arrival of ten-pound boy to the house of Pa- trolman B. Bailey. The new arrival will be carefully educated in the tactics of the police department, and upon ar- irving at the age of maturity will be all ready to step into the ranks as his fathers successor. Mother and son are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Chief Kennedy Improving.

Chief Andrew J. Kennedy was resting as comfortably as could be expected at the hospital last evening. No new com plications have arisen and it is expect ed that within a few weeks he will be able to resume his duties in the fire de- partment. In the meantime Fire Mar shal Hubbard will be the acting chief of the department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
OfCOurse,

A thoughtful New Haven gentleman has given birth to the following:
 What name ought to be given to the young English prince? New York.
 In what part of our country. can we best see good game of tennis? Ten nessee-of course.
 How do we know that Adam was a butcher? Because Eve was given to be a help-meat for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
LELD TO ANSWER
For an Outrageous Criminal Assault.

For an Outrageous Criminal Assault.
 Hartford, July 6.-In the Middletown city court to-day John German was held in $500 bonds for trial in the su- perior court for an outrageous criminal assault committed on the night of July 3. His victim was Mrs. John Horrigan, a respectable married woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
DROWNE AT OLD LYME
While Instructtng Others to Swim.

Hartford, July 6.-Lloyd Seaman, 3colored boy, 15 years old, whose parents
 are well-to-do Boston people, was
 drowned in the Connecticut river of
 the wharf at Old Lyme, yesterday, while teaching other boys to swim. His body was recovered. Seaman was iSpending the summer at the Learned fI50use atHGSbrp0k. T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Yrauellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. K.
July g, 1894.

TRAINS LEAvENEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-'4:a0, '45O, t5;OO, '7;3o tsl0 $40, '8.35, tl0:30 a. m, 'l2:00. 1905, 'i31
 parlor car limted). 'l35, 1:45. '280. 300, '3aO. tti5, '5.2o. '5:ao, 6;a5, e.ao, '7;lo, 'si0, s:iS Bridgeport accommodation, 'e10, e:l5 p. m. suspAYs-'+3o, '4;5o, 500 a. m., t50o, te:l5, '7:lo, 's;lo, s:15, 's:l0p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'l2:l0a a. m. tdaily), '1:lop. m. | FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD -'l:sO, '1o;io, 'll:o5 a. m., 'l:05. '5:bs p. m. SUNDAYS 'l;20 tnight), '5:52 p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovIDENCE-'2,i3, '2:a0. 'ii:35 (parlor car limited) a. m, '1205, '2:55, '4l5, 'f:55 and '855 |p.m m. suNDAYs-'2:13, '2:3o a. m., 'e:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. $ N. E. R. R.-'4:57 p. m. sUNDAYs-'4:H p. m. FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD, ETc.-'f2o tnight), GAO, 800, t10IO. 10:.0 (White Mountain-frst stop Hartford), 'll:05 a. m, 120s, 'l:05, 3l0 5;Oo, '5:52, 6:l5 to | Hartford), s05, 1905 p. m. SUNDAYs-120 (night), '552, s.25 taccomodation) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-'s:1s tnight,, -as (night), 7;5O, 83o, 1lOs, '1:o5 parlor car limit- ed), a. m., '1205 '255, 300, '415 '4.55, 51b, 8l5, | '6:55, (9:05 p. m. Guilford accommodation. suNpAYs-'2:13 tnight), 's;3o (night), '0:S5 p. m. | Air Limo Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOWN, WILLlMANTIC, Fro. -s:O3 a. m., 1:25, '4b7, e:10 p. m. suNpAYs-s .4:57 D. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N. Y. & N. E. and N L. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FAL1s, WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45, u:04 a. m. and 400 p. m. FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side-At 6;55 p. m. 1 Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION-4:2s p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ANsO- MA, ETc.-7O0, $40 a. m., l20O, 227, 4:sS, 5:3o. ] 7:35, Ills p. m. SUNDAYs-S:10 a. m, S:3O p. m FOR wATERBURY-7OO, 500 (via Nauga- tuck Junction. GAO a. m., 12OO, 2:27, 530, 7:35 m. SUNDAYs-s:1O a. m. . FOR WINSTED-7:0O, $40 a. m., 2:27, 5:30 pm. I SUNDAYs-8:l0 @. m.
 l FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT, DANBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LlNE-9:4O a. m., 42S pm.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, ClN- CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THH WEST-via State Line-9:4O a. m., 42s p. m.
 FOR LITCHF1ELD and points on s., L. & N. R. R. (via Hawleyville)- )-9:40 a. m., 4:sS p. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 CT. HEMPsTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships
 Sail from New York every Saturday for
 Rates for Saloon Passage Nv S. S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. ,: Other Steamers, Cabin, $45 and upward, ac5 cording to accommodation and location ot
 Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. Center Second Cabin, @3O. Steerage, Out ward, &2O; Prepaid, 324. Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For Book of Tours and other information, applv to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, N. Y; or, John M. Lines, as 1r, s5i Chapel or. M. B. Newton & Co.,, 86 Orange street, New Haven, Ap1 om
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07

MAGIC 1RONT0NE ideal drink Served at foun- with soda incompaabe It be remembered that the average drink is just much syrup and water having medicinal properties and which only to provoke instead of to assuage thirst But MAGIC RONTONE not only quences thirst grati6e the longing for something that will to the spot
 spaes and bubbles along the palate and the troat graes pached stomach immediately the films from the brain It dpel the deponden depressed feeling nseparae from wea and overwo tens the load the system seems to be the and muscles jump from accd to elastic condition
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28
SYNOPSIS.
CosYFleHTI 1904 az -TlsE g.eIIPFNcoTT &C.

Captain Chester, officer of the day at
Fort Sibley, making his rounds at $3.50
2. m. discovers man coming down a
ladder from the window Of Alice Rem
wick's chamber. Alice lis theUsf5p
daughter of Colonel Maynard the com
msndant of the post. Chester halls
the intruder in vain, then orders Sen
try No. 5 to shoot him. The sentry
obeys, but fails to bring down his man.
Next morning the whole garrison is in
excitement over the mysterious shoot
ing. Chester keeps his own counsel,
but his suspicious point to a gay young
Lotharis, Lieutenant Jerrold, who had
escorted Alice to a dance the evening
before. CHAPTER III-A photograph
Of Alice in dscollete costume creates a
sensation in which Lieutenant Jerrold
and Major Sloat are involved. Sergeant
Mcleod, a myterious newcomer, faints
on parade in the presence Of the ladies
of the garrison. IV-Jerrold best SiOat
that he can get a copy Of Alice's decOll
lete picture and produces it. Accused
by Chester he puts the matter off with
a blufing denial.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28

"TYhy didn't yCU ten me Miss EcaubieR
lCGS 0 It here last nigkt?"
suitable thing to shout after him, and
it made no more impression than it de-
served.
AS has been said, Captain Chester had
decided before z o'clock that but one
course lay open to him in the matter as
now developed. Had Armitage been
there he would have had an adviser, but
there was no other man whose counsel
he cared to seek. Old Captain Gray was
as bitter against JeTrold as Chester him
self and with even better reason, for he
knew we'll tie cause of his little daugh-
ter's Hstless manner and fearful eyes.
She had been all radiance and joy at the
idea of coming to Sibley and being near
the great cities, hut not one happy look
had he seen in her sweet and wistful
face since the day of her arrival. Will
ton, too, was another captain who dis
liked JeTrold, and Chester's rugged
sense Of fair play told him that it was
not among the enemies of the young
officer that he should now seek advice,
but that if he had friend among the
older and wiser heads in the regiment it
was due to him that that older and wis
er head be given 6 chance to think lit
tie for Jerrold's sake. And there was
not one among the seniors whom be
could call upon. As he ran over their
names Chester for the first time realized
that his ex-subalteTn had not friend
among the captains and senior officers
now On duty at the fort, His indiffer-
ence to duties, his airy foppishness, his
conceit and self suficiency, had all serv-
ed to create a feeling against him, and
this had been intensified by his conduct
since coming to Sibley. The youngsters
still kept up jovial relations with and
professed to like him, but among the
IeniOrs there were many men who
had only nod for him on meeting.
Wilton had epitomized the situation by
saying he had no use for a masher, "
and poor old Gray had one day scowl-
ingly referred to him as 'the profess
sional beauty"
In view Of all this feeling, Chester
would gladly have found some man to
counsel further delay, but there was
none. He felt that he must inform the
colonel at once of the fact that Mr.. Jer-
rold was absent from his quarters lt
the time of the firing, Of his belief that
it was Jerrold who struck him and sped
past the sentry III the dark, and If his
conviction that the sooner the young
officer was called to account for his
strange conduct the better. As to the
episodes of the ladder, the lights and the
Eorm at the dormer window, he meant,
for the present at least, to lock them in
his heart
But he forgot that others, too, must
have heard those shots, and that others,
too, would be making inquiries
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28
CHAPTER 2.

Before 2 o'clock that same morning
Captain Chester had come to the con,
olusion that only one course was left
opsn for him. After the brief talk with
Siost at the Office he had increased the
perplexity and distress of that easily
muddled soldier by requesting his com
pany in a brief visit to the stables and
cogralS A square" and reliable old
veteran was the quartermaster sergeant
who had charge Of those establishments.
Chester had known him for years, and
his fidelity and honesty were matters the
officers Of his former regiment could
not too highly commend When Ser
geant Parks made an official statement,
there was no shaking its solidity. He
slept in a little box Of a house close by
the entrance to the main stable, in
which we're kept the private horses of
several Of the officers, and among them
Nj. Jerrold's, and it was his boast that
day or night 40 horse left that stable
without his knowledge, The old man
was experimenting the morning lahors
Of the stable hands and looked up IN
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28

and get it to its address before 8 O'Clock.
want you to say no word to a soul.
Here's $40. Hire old Murphy's horse
across the river and go. If you are put
in the guardhouse when you get back,
don't say word. If you are tried By
garrison court foE crossing the bridge
or absence without leave, plead guilty,
make no defense, and I'll pay you dou-
bic your fne and let you off the $50.
But If you fail me or tell a soul of your
errsnd I'll write to-you know who, at
RAines Do you understand and agreep"
II do. Yes, sir. -
"Go and get ready and be here in 10
minutes. F"
Meantime Captain Chester had fol-
lowed sloat to the adjutant's office. He
was boiling over with indignation,
which he hardly knew how to control.
BE found the gray mustached snbaltern
tEsmping in great perplexity up and
down the room, and the instant he en-.
tered was greeted with the inquiry:
Whats gone wrong? What's Jer-
T0ld been doing?"
Don't ask me any questions, Sloat,
but answer. It is matter of honor.
What was your bet with Jerrold?'
II Oughtn't to tell that Chester
Surely it cannot be a matter mixed up
with this.
II can't explain, Sloat. What ask
Is unavoidable. Tell me about that
bet.
why, he was SO superior and airy,
you know, and was trying to make me
feel that he was so much more intimate
with them all at the colonel's, and that
he could have that picture for the mere
asking, and got mad and bet him he
never could.
"Was that the day you shook hands
on it?"
eyes"
"And that was her pioture-tho pic
ture then-he showed you this morn
ing"
Chester, you heard the conversation.
You were there. You know that I'm on
honor not to tell. "
"Yes, I know, That's quite enough "a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28
CHAPTER IY.-Continued.

''Come in here, Merrick, " said the
lieutenant, and Merrick came, How
much is it you owe me now-thirty odd
dollars, think?"
II believe it is, lieutenant, +" answer
ed the man, with shifting eyes and gen.
sral uneasiness Of mien.
"You are not ready to pay it, l sup
pose, and you got it from me when we
left Fort Raines to help you out Of that
scrape there
The soldier looked down and made
no answer.
'Merriok, l want a note taken to
town at once. / want you to take it
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28

intent Rass, ezS the color mounted
ssrsightway 70 her forehead
.4And have you no word Of greeting
FOR me?" she blithely laughed, striving
to break through the awkwaTdness Of
his Feserys, ,'or are you worn out with
your night zvatch as officer Of the day"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28
CHAPTER VI

A lovely morning it was that beamed
on Sibley and the broad and beautiful
valley of the Cloudwater when once the
sun got fairly above the moist horizon.
Mist and yapor and heavy cloud all
seemed swallowed up in the gathering,
glowing warmth, as though the king Of
day had risen athiT5t and drained the
welcoming cup Of nature. 1t must have
rained at least a little during the dark
ness Of the night, for dew there could
have been none with skies so heavily
overcast, and yet the short. smooth turf
on the parade, the leaves upon the little
shade trees around the quadrangle and
all the beautiful vines here on the trel-
liswork Of the colonel's veranda sh0ne
and sparkled in the radiant light The
roses in the little garden and the old
fashioned morning glory vines over at
the east side were all aglitter in the
flooding sunshine when the bugler came
out from glance at the clock in the
aGjutant's Office and sounded ''sick
call" to the indifferent ear Of the garTi-
son.
Once each day at 1870 a. H. the doc
tor trudged across TO the hospital and
looked over the half dozen 'hopelessiy
healthy" bat would be invalids who
wanted TO get OF guard duty or q rnorn-
ing at the range. Thanks to the search
ing examination to which every soldier
must be subjected before he can enter
+ the service of Uncle sam and 70 the dis
oiplined order Of The lives Of the men u
/ Sibley, maladies of any serious natUTa
wers almost unknowa. Il was a glnEi-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28

ously healthy post, as everybody admit
ted, and, to judge from the specimen Of
young wOmanhood that came singing
'blthe and low" out among the roses
this same joyous morning, exuberant
we'll being was not restricted TO the men.
A fairer picture never did dark beau
ty present than Alice Renwick as she
bent among the bushes or reached high
among the vines in search Of her favor
tie tlowers-tall, slender, willOwy, yet
with exquisitely rounded form; slim,
dainty little hands and feet; graceful
arms and wrists, all revealed in the
flowing sleeves Of her snowy, weblike
gown, fitting her and displaying her
siuuous grace of form as gowns so sell
dom do today. And then her face-a
glorious picture of rich, ripe, tropical
beauty. with its great soulful, sunlit
eyes, heavily shaded though they were
with those wondrous lashes; beautiful,
too, in contour, as was the 1.-THE body,
and beautiful in every feature, even to
the rare and dewy curve Of her red lips
half opened as she sang. She was smil-
ing to herself as she erooned her soft,
murmuring melody, and every little
while the great dark eyes glanced over
toward the shaded doors Of bachelors
row. There was no one up to watch and
tell Why should she not look thither
and even stand one moment peering IN
der the veranda at a dsrkened window
half way dowR the row, as though i'm
patient at the nonappearance Of some
familiar signal? How came the iaggard
late? How slept the knight while hers
MS lady stood impatient? She twined
the leaves and roses in a fragrant knot,
ran lightly within and laid them on
the snowy cloth beside the colonel S seat
at table, came forth and plucked some
more and fastened them, blushing, bliss
full, in the lace fringed opening Of her
gown, through which, soft and creamy,
shone the perfect neck.
DAISY, tell my fortune, pray;
He loves ME not-he loves me-"
she blithely sang, then, hurrying to the
gate, shaded her eyes with the shapely
hand and gazed intently. Twas near
ing 8-nearing breakfast time, But
some one was coming. HOrridl Captain
Chester, of all menl Coming, Of course,
to see papa, and papa not downyet, and
mamma had a headache and had decid-
! ed not to come down at all-she would
( breakfast in her room. What girl on
earth, when looking and longing and
/ waiting for the coming Of q graceful
youth of 26, would be anything but dis
mayed at the substitution therefor Of a
bulky, heavy hearted captain Of 46, no
matter if he were still unmarried? and
/ yet her smile was sweet and cordial.
"Why, good morning, Captain Ches-
ter. I'm so glad to see you this bright
day. Do come in and let me give you
rose. Papa will soon be down " And
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28

"DO come Ia and let me giUe B)U Toi e. !"
she opened tho gate and he'll forth one
long, slim hand he took il slowly. as
though in 3 dream, raising; his f0I age
cap at the same time, yet N aking n ) re-
ply He was looking at her Gar more
closely than be imagined. FO1 resh,
how radiant. heW fair and graciUu and
winningi Every item Of her attir was
SO pure and white and spotless; every
fold and ourve Of her g0Nn $ semed
charge with snbtls. dslica,e frse ranee,
as faint and sweet as the shy an mod
est wood violet's She noted his dlsEes
and his haggard eyes. She no ID che
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28

but some things ere pretty clear to my
eyes and-9on's yen he falling Ia love
with Nina Beaub.en That IS 70 match
for you.
''I'rI sure you never had a word to
say against her fa.ker. lac old colonel
was a perfect type Of the French gentle
man, from all I hear.
eyes. and her mother is as perfect a
type Of a Chippewa squaw, if she is
only half breed and claims to be only
a sixteenth. Rollins, there's Indian
blood enough IN Nina Beaubien's little
finger to make me afraid Of her. She is
strong as death in love or hate, and you
must have seen how she hung on Jer-
rOld's every word all last winter. You
must know she is not the girl TO be
lightly dropped now,
''She told me only day or two ago
they were the best of friends and had
never been anything else. " said Rollins
holly.
HAS it gogeltAat far. my bOy?I I had
not thought it so bad by any means
Its 10 use talking with a man who has
lost his heart His reason goesWith it. "
And Chester turEel away.
''You don't know anything about il, :"
was all poor Rollins could think Of as a
a
~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

Yeritorbene mar iebot idon beeraben.
9err 8ater pon Der 1irma Bafer &
9apoen, fiir ipelden Weir einmal gear
beitet baben ipu, bate einen 8rief pon
einem Manne Ramens Weir tn ganaba
erbalten nit Der Insabe, boB Der Wer=
ftorbene pabrI6etnIt9 iein Better tpat.
8afer erbielt bic grlaubniB, bic Qeibe
aus5u9raben, nm ben Neritorbenen su
ioentifisiren. SobaIo bic Oame Sie
Seihe lab, erfldrte Ie, bab es ni6t Die
ibres Brubers lei; au6 Serr 8afer
fonnte lie ntdt nit 8eiiimmtbeit ioentifi=
siren, wesbalb Die 2ei6e lpieber beerbi9t
lpurbe.
9ie 6rau BON Setettip s. g. 6apes
BON Golumbiana Gountp per1ubt, cine
8egnabi9uns fir ibren Gatten au erpir=
fen, pel6er pesen Grpreliuns etneelie.
fert tpprben mar. 0as @eSu6 tpurbe
bon pelen gireern in Jiem 2isbon un=
terl6rteben. Ser Strdi1ine ioQ BET
i6le6ter @eiunbbsit lein. Geine @traf=
seit lanft i'm nd6iten Musult aus.
Sie 3u6tbaua=8eamten befar9ten
einen epioemii6en Musbru6 BON Wsa=
fern. Ser Strdflins stepart pacep
lit an ben Ntalern erfranft unb lpurbe
mie friiber beri6tet, iofort ilolirt. Ser,
od6tisenbe Snmptome Iollen fid} ldon
an einem Slpeiten Strdflins 5eisen. 0ie
BebDroe perlu6t Mlles, nm Der Nusbrei=
tuns por3ubeIsen. Gin dbnli6er epibe=
milder Musbru6 pon Malern berrfd)te
I'M Sabr 1892, mo iiber a1t3ig patiens
ten auf einmal int 6plpitale untersea
brabt weroen mubten.
ginseltefert purben BON 2ucos goun-
tp Wm. u. Gapne auf 8 Sabre ,ueaen
Wforoperlu6s, Haoleb Sobnlon uno gs
Muitin je ouf D Sabre wesen Ginbruds
uno Stebltabls; bon Butler Gountp ey1=
min Stettler auf l Sabr tpegen GIN
bruds nno BON Iiblanb Gountp Cline.
Sapis auf Sabre luesen ginbruAs.
Die Strdlinse GIarf Garlina, @ep.
OIrs unb Sobn Sberlep puroen am
Treitas pon @artern nod Sadlon Gouns
tD transpprtirt, nm bort in etnem 9ro=
SeB dls 3en9en aufsutreten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Deutfhe Kaffee. Bobne.

SieIeIbe itommt aus 9eutI6lono uub
mir 9lauben, oaB feline Samen gppitdt
10 allsemeines SntereHe erregen ,piro,
als ipie oieIe Raffee=8obne. Sic 3ei=
ten lino bart, oa mub @elb aelport ,per=
ben. Dian benft li6, BON elmer unaeBoh=
men 5iebt man senus &affee um eine So
Mile po6enIans su berlorgen, uno pon
elmer Qualitdt Die Dem gti0 5Saffee uid,t
piel na9febt. @on einem uertel 8funb
siebt man lei6t so bis 100 Yfuno Roi=
fee. @eoeibt iiberal.
50 Ste otefes ausfhneiSen uno NIT
15e 8rieImarten an Spbn u. 9aIser
Seeo 60, 60 @rohe, Mis., Ienoen, be-
tommen Sic fret, elm 9adet Goffee=
Sobnen Samen nit Mnpeiluns ben=
lelben 81 bouen, unb Salser's pradt=
Gatalpg.