davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06
..LtvlNo PICTURES.

Originated ut paris In the Fourteeua
Century. and Were Usually Religious.
In the Pail Mall Gazette there re-
Gently appeared ansarticle on the his
torical origin of the ''living pictures
which are now all the rage. 1t isn't
likely that the women who pose in
them, the managers who get them up,
or very many of the persons VINO go to
see them have any idea how extremely
illustrious and moral was their begin
ming They were fourteenth century
scheme of decoration, q Paris street
adornment in the pageantry that
marked the progress of the kings, and
usually represented Biblical stories.
or scenes from the lives Of the saints.
The Gazettc's writer describes their
origin to the invention Of the duke Of
Bedford during his regency OF France,
but they continued in use long after
his day. On q platform one hundred
feet long, placed in the street oppositx
the royal palace, the duke represented
with living figures the passion as it u
shown on the stone pourtours OF the
choir of Notre Dame.
In the reign of tho later kings, we
are told, the living pictures were ths
most popular form of street adornment,
and it became customary to build
booths for their representation all
along the routes of the professions.
These pictures, says the writer, would
form either series of scenes telling
one story, or the subjects composed
would make detached and independent
allegories. Sometimes-as in the cru
cifxion, where given attitude would
be too difficult Of performanee-wax
figures were added to the living groups.
"Every quarter of the town and each
corporation was intrustcd with the
invention and the getting up of some
picture" and from the ensuing rivalry
most excellent results were obtained.
To the sightscer the effect was as If he
were passing through gallery
of paintings. Froissart, for instance.
tells of a street representation with q
blue background consolidated with
golden stars, and with the Virgin and
the Divine child in the center surround
ed by choir of angels. Even the
Trinity was sometimes shown, and at
the entry of Charles VII, in 1437, we are
told that the pictures included repre-
sentations of the descent of the Holy
Spirit upon the apostles, and, on two
story platform. Of the angels an
nouncement of the nativity to ths
shepherds of Bethlehem. Opposite this
was represented the last Judgment,
with Heaven and hell, and st. Michael
In the center weighing soulA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06

The KxysfouH ! i tie sole, Fepreoenoaftvo
of the Crest d
and Smoky mining regions, and, iocesss.
a. it Is in the very heart of tho most pful!l-
ising mining country o.. the face OF IN y /
earth. and: leaving nothing .undoneit0 prez
sent its readers complete synopsis o. az
mining news and developments, as w'eil'as !.
matters of local Importance in and abous
Ketchum, it is an invaluable guide for eaf-.
ital and informant to the settler OF every
craft and position. Subscribe for It, read
it. and let your friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06
workingmen's clnbs 4 Eneland.

The clergymen OF the Church Of
E.glAnd are forming workingmcns
clubs throughout England. Ireland and.
Scotland The object Of these organ
izations is to elevate the laborer, md
they aim to do IL by meansof lectures
and cheap coffee. Has II ever struck
the statesmen and high oA1cisls Of the
Church Of England, and Of other lands,
that It might be = good idea TO form
c1ubs Of capitalists and employers, aud
impress upon them the fsct that labor
has It's needs and rights. and thAt Il Il
were treated 1ai13y 10 would hase
1eyeer stril1ee sud leae needsof wcskahg-
meph cluhs3
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06

Curious European Libel Suits
A curious and interesting libel suit Il,
says the Berlin correspondent Of the
London Daily NewA pending e.ainst
two newspapers, one 1t Rome ard ths
other at Bonn. 4 Catholic priest at
Friburg, in Switzerland. lately refused
to allow lady to participate In holy
communion. The offended lady
brought an action egainst him tor dAn~
aging her reputation and demanded
four hundred pounds as compensation.
The Swiss court, however, rejected her
claim. The above mentioned papers,
in reporting the esoe, denounced tho.
lady IS grand mistress Of : lady3
lodge, and added that this lodge had
accepted the satan worship i,nportsz
from America and Devils MsSs,' .n-s
stituted by Grand Master Holbrook, q
which the host used has been stolen
from = church and is perforated BY
dagger thrusts, or = black Aud dedir
Gated to Luciter. -. - :.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06
THE MORSE MARINE PHANTOM.
A vaxue Tradition Of tho Flying Dutch
man In Northern Seas.

A Vague Tradition of the Flying Dutch
man In Northern Seas.
The old Norsemen had curious and
vague tradition of phantom ship,
which they called Mannifual. The
French maritime chronicler Jal gives
an account of her; SO, likewise, does
Thorpe, in his work on Northern My
thology." She was SO gigantic, says
Chambers Journal, that her masts
were taller than the highest noun
tains. The captain rode about on
horseback delivering his orders. Sail
ors going aloft as boys came down re-
spectacle, middle-aged men, and in the
blocks about her rigging were dining
halls where they sustained life dur
ing their heavenward wandering.
When passing through the Strait of
Dover on her way northward she stuck,
but the captain, with ready invention.
ordered her sides to be literally be-
smeared with soap, and she slipped
through, leaving the cliffs Of France
and England white for ever after
ward.
Down to within a century ago this
gigantic ship was known among En-
glish sailors by the name of the Merry
Dun of Dover, but she seems quite to
have disappeared from the maritime
4ore Of this country. The seamen OF
Normandy still believe in her exist
ence, and call her the Chase Froude.
They say that she is so immense that
it takes her seven years to tack. On
one occasion, in turning, her bowsprit
swept away whole battalion of sol
dicrs from the Dover cliffs, while her
stern boom was demolishing the forts
of Calais. When she rolls, whales are
tossed high and dry by the swells.
Many extravagant particulars of this
colossal fabric are given by Jal; and in
Lies Traditions Populaires" of Sebil-
lot exaggeration runs into wild alb
Surdity.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06

being perfected. There is no boom, how
ever, for the reason that private capital
is repelled by the government owner
ship of the land on which Jueau is
built. A petition is now in Washing
ton asking for the establishment OF an
independent town site. If such action
is taken, Juneau may have work for
the unemployed to do. At present it is
full of idle men who have gone up
there expecting to get new start in
life.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06
LAWYERS TouTs IN LOUISIANA
Legal Steps Being Taken to Stamp o
the Intolerable Nuisance.

Legal Steps Being Taken to Stamp Out
the Intolerable Nuisance.
The lawyers tout has become such a
nuisance in Louisiana, says the New
York Evening Post, that a bill has
been passed at Baton Rouge making it
a felony for any sheriff, deputy sheriff,
clerk of court, deputy clerk, constable,
deputy constable or any public officer,
or any detective officer, whether COM
missioned, without pay or otherwise,
to procure or solicit legal business for
any attorney at law under the expecta-
tion or promise of pay by such attor-
ney. Some of the lawyers believe that
the difficulties of enforcing such a law
will almost nullify it. Louis P. Pa
quet. the author of the bill, says: ''It
was drafted at the request Of number
of prominent lawyers. Touting is prac-
tically conspiracy between court Off
GERS and unscrupulous attorneys to
throw the practice at the recorders
and criminal courts into the hands Of
those criminal lawyers who are willing
to 'divvy' with those who do the tout
ing for them. Every one can see at
glance that such arrangements are un-
fair in the extreme. It is only few
favored lawyers who profit from it,
and the respectable and high-mindcd
lawyer who will not condescend to
such jobbery and practice sufte rs griev-
Gus injury and injustice from it. They
are driven nearly out of the field of
the legitimate practice of their profess
sion and are virtually starved out.
This is not all, for the unfortune per-
sons who have the misfortune to be i'm
prisoned, and who are practically Il
the hands of the officers, are bulldozed
and intimidated by the 'touting' off,
GERS into retaining the lawyers Of the
officers choice. Otherwise they are
maltreated in a number Of petty ways
by the officers, ana their lives made
burden to them"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06
KILLING 6ASS WITH A eLOW0Un
South American Method ln4rodaced By .
Fisherman en- the ROto1naA

F1sherman en- the ROton0A
"You can talk about gill nets and
dynamite and trout lines for killing
fish, said an old river man the other
day, .'but there's man here in town
that's got the greatest scheme I've
struck yet, and he's killing enough fish
with it to stock boarding house. LIE
don't do thing but just shoot 'em, he
don't. see him up the Lowgrounds q
week or two back with string Of bass
that must er weighed ten pounds And
blame me eff he hadn't killed EN-. all
with . spit-ball blower. 8
He had . little brass pipe, about
four feet long and - thick % your
finger, and q lot Of little arrows made
out Of Ash hooks straixhtened out and
cotton wrapped around the end. He
was walking quiet-like along the
edges Of the long ponds the low water
left in the low ground, and when he'd
see one Of the big bass that had got
landlocked by the water going down,
and there's lots OF EN- up there, he'd
just let ay his blowgun st It and
knock 'em through six Inches Of watee
every time. He had . elk thread -
his ARROWS, and hauled his fish in With
it, and - he'd hit 'sm back Of the eiIls
they hardly kicked.
II tell yos it didn't hardly look
going fshin' that wsy, but hs
just laughed when Ispoke to him and
said he learned the trick from the In-
dians down in South America. Dov1
by the water he had son1s places
ground baited, and I see him kill = big
three-pound cat Ash dead - . hammer,
and he shot one Of his little Ash hook
arrows hall way through . carp about
two feet and . half long. been aah-
ing nigh on thirty years now one way
and other, but swear / never -
man kill fish that way before, and yer
can say what yer please, It aims
natural -..s s..ss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06

there, who handed his card to the serv-
itor. Sing looked at it closely ana
grinncd.
ssYou no come in"
The visitor Indignantly demanded
why not.
81 shabbee you," said Sing; ''you No
foolee me. You no got right ticket.
No come in.'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06

eph Rose, aged respectively one hum
dred and one month, one hundred
years and one month and one hum
dred years and a few days. 1t is
said that all are as hearty and vigor-
Gus as can be expected, in spite Of their
experiences as long as eighty-two
years ago in that terrible retreat when
the beggarly remnant of the greatest
army the world has ever seen, worn
out with cold and hunger, angrily
called to the victor of Marengo and
Austerlitz to get of his horse and
share in the miseries of his men.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06


three feet long, two feet wide and a
foot and half thick, which are known
as pickle bales The bales are encased
in coarse kind of Chinese mating.
They weigh 1881 pounds each. Raw
silk consists of the long silk threads
twisted into hanks similar to hanks Of
yarn. The Japanese merchants, most
of whom do business in Greene, Mercer
and Howard streets, and in the whole
sale section of Broadway, sell the raw
silk to the American manufacturers,
u no wind it on spindles and dye it, and
then manufacture it in their mills,
most of which are in Paterson and
along the upper west side Of this city.
The japanese merchants also import
large quantities Of tea. Along Broad
way are several importing houses
which bring in all sorts Of japanese
bric-a-brac, thousands of delicately
fashioned fans and pieces of cloth
goods, and vases and urns and what
not. Young men who like to get neck
scarfs little bit different from those
usually found in shops discover some
queer and pleasing ones in these Japa-
nese stores. The Japanese are fond
of putting flower designs into these
scarfs. Some of them are entirely COW
cred with tiny, chrysanthemums, and
others have little flowers that look like
the four-leaf clover. In one of the
stores are to be found sets Of very
quaint Japanese fairy stories which
correspond in character to the Mother
Goose and the Tar Baby class. They are
profusely illustrated with highly fanci-
full and grotesque pictures of dragons
and animal pets They are printed on
very soft paper, the surface of which
feela~to the fingers very much like the
soft fuzz inside chestnut burr. The
covers are decorated with small illus
trations. and the books are bound with
delicately colored ribbons. There are
NO American chldren's books like
them.
The japanese are now trying to form
an association which shall include all
classes Of their people in this city and
Brooklyn. The idea is to have club
house and courses Of lectures ON social
and domestic subjects, and in other
ways to carry out the main ideas Of an
American club. They have now very
small and select club. called the Jap
anese union, which is housed at 2s7
West Twenty-ffth street. About TWEEN
ty Japanese are members Of the club.
The house 10 fitted with . billiard ta-
BILE and other features Of = typical New
York club. Whenever the Japanese
in the city wish to give an official din
ner they give It at this club house.
There they celebrate withsA3rand din
ner yearly the emperor birt day, which
comes on November 3. This = the only
holiday they celcbnste in their adopted"
country:
There are only about twenty Japan
ese ladies In the city. The reason Of
this small number is th1t most Of the
men are young bachelors who are hete
for business purposes, and also that
few Of the married men care to bring
THAR families over with them. seyeral
Japanese students In the collegea hsva
married AmericanA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06
PROFESSIONAL.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-06
JAPANESE IN NEW YORK.
They Are Prosperous and Adhere
to Glass Distinctions.


Three hundred Japanese reside In
New York city. They do not live to-
gether in colony like many other for
eigners, because they are divided by
their interests into distinct classes,
and, in addition, they are wealthy
enough to be able to live wherever they
please.
OF the different classes, says the New
York Herald, the most reserved is COM
posed of the Japanese officials and a
few men most intimately associated
with them. This class naturally CEN
ters, to considerable degree, around
the consul, Naoyemon Hashiguchi. The
second class is made up largely of the
students, mostly young men who have
come to this country to learn its ways
and many of whom are doing excellent
work in colleges. Then there are the
merchants, representatives OF large
Japanese business houses. Below these
classes is sort of fourth estate, made
up Of carpenters, cooks and Wallets,
some of whom make themselves indis-
pensable on steam yachts.
The Japanese living here are very
American in their ways, and they
eagerly ad opt American customs and
dress. This is particularly true of the
students, who dress with great elegance
and wish to appear as swell as the
swellest of their American college asso-
ciatcs. Though SO few in numbers,
they are exceedingly active and ener-
getic. They study all sorts Of business
enterprises and search for ideas to take
back to their own country. In the
business lines in which they have al
ready established themselves they have
cut into the trade of American mer-
chants. An illustration of this is the
importing of silk handlzerchiefs. 1t
was not many years ago that most of
these handkerchiefs were made in this
country. Last year there were inn
ported from Japan 1,248, 748 dozen silk
handkerchiefs, valued at So, 800 ,646, and
at present nearly all of these articles
come from Japan. The statistics Of the
silk association show that last year
there was imported from Japan 1898
bales of raw silk, valued at So, 524 ,532, a
large proportion of.which entered the
port of New York. In addition in the
same year there we re imported from
Japan 1923, 800 pieces of silk goods, valued
at 81 .O74, 800.
Most of the silk imported by the
japanese iSraw silk, ON which there is
no duty. This comes in packages about
three feet long, two feet wide and a
foot and half thick, which are known
as pickle bales The bales are encased
in a coarse kind of Chinese mating.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
SpSe 9arfer SSptt;eu.

= Seit 10 Sabren babe i'd in meinem
Saufe tets Or. gusuit 86nis'8 Sambur.
ger Sruittbee porrdtbis, er ipirft gan;
auSseseidnet seSen en.-GbaS. Cur,
1879 Sadien Str, Columbus, D.
- 4u8 Der @pbnuns bon cSobn 9.
SieB. go. 1927 9userne Strabe, ItabI
Elm 9ieb perBansene 8ode sl23 in @eIb
uno perfdiebene artifeI in 8ertbe bon
$40. Der Diebitabl seidab in Der gladt
unb bic SamiIie 1T pabridsinIi6 dIoro.
formirt iporben.
= Dan grice bon 9rice Strabe
tpurbe am Scnntue Niorsen ipesen
Gruntenbeit in benz Spbe Barf Stations.
baus eineeiperrt, unb ais man Jpn ipdter
abboIen tppllte, Inn ibn gum 8srbbr su
brinsen, fanb man ibn in ieiner Belle
bangen. ST tpurSe ubseidnitten unb
ipieber sum 8eiuubtiein sebradt unb
oann auf sebn Gage na6 bem @efdnsnib
geIanbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
WtlfeSbarre Nahrtmten.

= glur 81 Sobssfdae peseidnet Der
Wlonat 9lusuit.
= @aior GOnpnsbam 1T benz Gobe
nabe.
- Su8b Sbomas bon 8uttontpopb,
Der ii9 Dienitas 9tbenb an baS @eIeiie
Der BennipIpania 8abn iebte, purbe
bon einem 3use setroffen unb eet6btet.
- glus allen TbeiIen Der 9a6bar,
idaft baben Seuer Companion ibre See
tbeiIieung bel Der 9arabe ant ID. Seps
tember susefast.
Sn ben Sasarb Drabtieilperten
Bat cine 2obnberabiebuns itattsefunben,
neil Der ert fiirsIid paiiirte 3arif bic
Steuer auf RobmateriaI nidt aufbebt.
- GbarIes Sanobsr, Elm friberer
8arfesper be8 Sarrp 2iem, tpurbe fiirs.
lid i'm Staate 9ietp gorf bur9 einen
giienbabnunfaI setbbtet.
- Die 9olen, 2itbauer unb grieden
in Der gtdbe bon SreeIanb batten am
Samitae einen @onbent unb beidIoHen,
ii6 bon ber rDmiibsfatbolii6sn 9irde
su irennen unb cine amerifaniid,fatbo.
liide Sefte su beeriinben. Die 8ers
iammluns mar bon bieIen einfIubreiden
WGnnern beiudt unb man traf iofort
anfalten sum glnfauf ber beutiden Ct.
YaupS 8irbe.
SaS Sol. &oB Gissntbum an Sdb
WainitraBe 1T bon ben County Commits
idren alS BaupIab fir baS neue Geridts.
ssbduee aussriebsn iporbsn. Das ,@cs
denbIatt" bat sIei6 bel 8eeinn Der Isi,
tation bieien 8aupIab ais ben seeienets
fen empfobIen unb bic 3ufunft ipirb bes
tpeiien, bab mir 8edt batten. Das
@runbtiid bat cine Sront bon 3l3 SUB
an WainitraBe Bel 240 SUB Tiefe sur
@aibinston Strube unb foitet $50, 500,
ober 1915 per Sub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
NtftStcn.

- Gin unbenubtss @sbdube Der 9ittss
ton Sis So. in Oregon ipurbe am Sreitas
0tittas ourd Seuer seritbrt. Die gIIpine
Stridfabrif uno anDere @ebdube iparen
in erpber 8efabr.
-@S if iest unspeifeIbaft fsfsefeat,
cab Sobn @arbiib. Der i'm Bittston SoSs
pltal itarb, ni6t ourd einen llnfaa pers
lebt. ionbern e,mproet ipuroe, bod bat
man ben OlDrber nod nidt en.bsdt.
- glntbOnp 8ertpid bon DtibbaIe
tpurbe 6rcitas 9iaht nabe ieiner @obs
nuns bon einsm eIeftriiden 8abnipasen
setrOhen uno ipar tobt, aIs man ibn
fanb. Spater fsllte iid beraus, bab
er porber bon einsm 8erle namens sSobn
Iutata bon Bort 8oiptIsp t6btli6 Der.
lebt unb an bas @sIsiie sei6Ieppt
tpurSe. Der Nbrber iist i'm @efdnsnib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
Ladies Home journal.

Die beriibmten Gomponiiten baben ii6
oas 8oreeben ibrer literuriiden 9riber
su 9iube eemadt unb laHen ibre grseugs
niiie borerit in elmer 3eitidrift per6ffent.
liden, serabe ipie bic 9iopelliIten ibre Grs
sdblunsen suerit in einem 8Iatte bon
Nuf publisieren. DaS Ladies Home
Journal, iueIdes tbatiddIid bic eriie
3eitfdrift mar, bic ben befannteren CONS
pcniiten bic neue 8idtuns anseiste, fanb
cine redt siinitise Aufnabme fir ibre
glnbeutrns. Sir grtbur SuIIiban fin.
biste an, oaB iein neueS, eben boqenbetss
9ieb in iener 3eitidriit sHentIi6t
pirb. Der erfabrene Setter ". q;
Irbiti, bat ieinen neuen WaIser ebenfalls
Ssm Journal seseben, tpdbrenb Der neue
@eians bon Resinal6 be 8open sur fell,
ben Wonatsidrift aebt; aud Straub
BAT ieinen neuen 8aIser Der 0ebaftinn
sueeianbt, Souia einsn nsuen Wari6,
unb Wascasni (befannt burd feline ,Gas
paIleria 8uiticana") i6reibt cine 8iano'
Bartitur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
BON Der Slofeite.

Sn Wiinoofa tarb berganeene @ohe
@SDarb Sopce i'm StIter bon iiber 100
Sabren.
Sobn Sermann bon SO. 1918 Srbing
glbenue fins am Sonntas Bel go. 5
einen atIer Elm, Der ibm babel eebBris
Die Sdnbe serfraBte.
Serr @m. 8efer bon Staple Strabe
feierte am Sreitas i'm 8reiie ieiner Sas
miIie unb elmer slnsabI Sreunbe ieinen
43fen 8eburtstas.
Die neue Gpotbefe bes Serrn s. 6.
Ierppe 1T iebt fertis unb am nd6lten
0tOntas ipirb Der llmSus babin be.
sinnsn.
Gin 16 Sabre alter &nabe namens
5ranf GaSpar bon MoIfe glpenue itiirste
AM Diontas bon elmer Setter an ieineS
8ater Wobnbaus 90 SUB bod berab uno
tru8 f6ipere 8opfOerIebunsen capon.
Srau NiidasI 8ettsr bon Gebar 4be.
nue. bat iib fiirsIi6 bon elmer Ianse ans
bauernben Sranfbeit erbolt unb sebt bpfs
fentIi6 ibrer boIIitdnbisen @eneiunS ent.
8egen.
9Im Sonntas besannsn bic Gbenbs
sottesbienite in Der Sidorp StraBe press
bpteriiden 8irde ipieber unb bic Stride
mar Nbenbs auberobentlid gut beiudt
unb bic grebist bes Serrn Baitor 9lusuit
9anse erreete bic seipanntefe Iufmerts
iamfeit.
3rob mebrerer 8eipreduneen stpii6en
ben 8eamten ber scranton unb Hittston
Traction So. unb ben Superbiioren bon
2adananna Goipnibip, 1T eS in 9etreff
Der 8erIdnseruns Der @renipoob 2inie
nad Otoofc nod su feiner Sereinbarune
sefommen, bod bofft man auf cine bals
oise 8eiIesunB Der Sdpieristeit.
Serr Sobn 8oien berIieB Dor elmer
@o6e obne bas @ifen ieiner Samilie
Scranton, unb am Dienitas teIesras
pbirte Der BoIisei6ef bon SadettStptpn,
q. s., bierber, bab man ibn bort in
@eipabriam senommen babe. @r mar
etipa stpei Meilen bon Der Orti9aft ent.
fernt an elmer 8fiibe eefunbeu iporben,
mo er mad elmer 3ieIIoien @anberung er.
ibDpft nieberseiunfen mar unb brei Gage
unb Radte seIesen bate. Sein Sobn
George reife iofort babin unb traf init
benz 8ater am Wlittipp9 sesen Uiittag
bier Elm. Ruien erbplte iid nidt tpieber
unb tarb 9tadmittass A llbr. gr mar
SO Sabre alt unb binterldBt eine @itttpe
unb feds Sincer. 8oien biente tpdbrenb
beS Srieees in benz beriibmten Turnerres
siment GO. q. o. 8oI.), seb6rte bier
pem Sol. WonieS gpfen an, ebenfaqs
Der Sdiaer Sreimaurer 2oee unp Der
Iaians Obj Seaoips 2o8e. DaS Bee
srdbnib finbet Samitas gadmittas 2
llbr i'm 8ittston apenue Sriebbofe fatt.
sa. 8efeut baS ..@o6enbIatt".