davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30

on Collars and Guns Reciprocity
Sections of the Mckinley Act Re
pcaled Important Administra'
tive Changes
The Democratic members Of the Finance
Committee submitted the tariff till In It's
revised AMI completed form TO tho full rom.
mitt"c. Republicans AMI Democrats. anl
when the nate met Mr. Voorhees, Chair
man "t the committees, reported tho hLll.
giving notice that 1t would loo called up ON
April 2i Mr.. Morrill, ono otthe Erguhiiraa
members ot the committee. stated that -n far
a. tn" Republican memhcrs ofthe committee
wcr" concerned. they lid not object g. tho
reporting OF tho bill. tut wrr,, opposed t. the
Income Tax feature of II. AMI tho chang
from specific TO al valorcm duties
Among tho changes are these
The duty on collars and cuffs Is increased
from i5 per cent 10 55 per cent. al valorrm
the only additions 10 tho FREQ list are horn
strips and tips and coroanuts
Section lOj, wht'h provided that the Pres
ident shall notify the Hawaiian Government
OF the intention OF this Government 10 at
roGate the treaty Of 1873 has hcon stricken
out.
Tho sugar schedule Is IA follows All
sugars testing not above 80 degrees. cent
from 80 TO 10 degrees, 100 Of cent for each
Degree from 10 10 rs. 2-lOO OF cont Tor
each degree all sugars testing above ~ or
about No, l6 Dutch standard in color. "a ot
"a cent per pound in addition to the duty ON
sugar testing above - dcErccs
Whisky, iron ore. coal, load ore and opium
are unchanged.
The reciprocity sections Of the Mckinley
act, sections g. 10 and lG are repealed and
all agreements or arrangements mado ~
proclaimed between the United States and
foreign Governments unlrrth provisions NJ
said sections are hereby GhToRRtod, Of which
tho President shall give such notice io the
authorities Of said foreign Governments IA
may ho required by the terms OF such agree
ments or arrangements.
Tho most important change In the admin
istrative features oftho bill l. the action ot
the committee IN striking out the words,
highest duty AS found IN tho House bill
and regulating the rates of duty on all goods
coming in under the similituda clause and
substituting therefor the words "lowcst
duty
This was tho subject Of long argument I'm
full committee. in which Secretary Carlisle
ndorsed the provisions OF tho House bill
The committee, therefore. hHs made the
change, and Rll goods unenumorntod or com
Ing in under the similitudo clause will pay
the highest instead Of the lowest rate Of
duty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30

will have practically no effect on it, This will
be readily understood when il IL learned that
the new light is of 375. 600 candle power.
Up to this time the most powerful light
house in the world has been at Cape Heve.
France. This can be seen by reflection sixty
miles away. The Fire Island light has in tho
past flashed once minute The Lew light
will flash every ten seconds.
AS has been said, this is only the begin
ming OF the improvements which the Light
house Board proposes to make in and about
the greatest harbor in the New World One
Of the twin lights of the Navesink High
lands, on the New Jersey coast is TO be flttel
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30
DA CANA FLEES,
Portuguese Ships Leave with the In'
surgent and Companions.

A dispatch from Rio de Janeiro confirms
the report that Admiral ia Cana and about
seventv of his officers are on board the Por'
tuguese war ships Mindello and Alfonso du
AIhuoueroue which left Rio. No protest or
other opposition WAS made 10 the vessels
leaving the bay with the insurgent leader
and his followers on board.
While II is not definitely known wheTe IA
Cana and his officers are 70 be taken by the
Portuguese ships. il Is generally believed
that they will be put ashore at MonteVideo'
and it Is possible that they will proceed L"
Santa Catharina or Rio Grande 20 Sui -
ioin the still active insurgents there
The success Of da Cana and his compan
ions in getting out Of the bay Is SAID 70
crafty their sympathizers in Rio, who were were
anxious lest they should in some way ih,l
into the hands OF the Government ~ Whlch
event thew would undoubtedly haYe been
shot, as the result Of speedy trial by court
martial.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30
POISONED HIS HOSTS.
A Discarded Lover Kills His Sweet
heart, Her Father and Self.
At Cacaria, Mexico Rafel Lopez was

At Cacaria, Mexico Rafel Lopez was en-
gagged to marry Miss Torina, the daughter
of Marteo Parenzo, a wealthy ranch
man. Having recently heard re-
ports derogato.y to the character Of
Lopez. the young lady wrote him,
breaking the engagement. Shortly after re-
ceiving the letter Lopez called upon the girl
and pleaded to be reinstated in her affection,
but she refused. The father of the girl in
vted the discarded lover to remain for din
ner and the invitation was accepted.
The three sat down 10 eat and Lopez put
poison into several dishes of food and then
nartook Of the fatal mixture also. In few
minutes all three were taken i'll and died be-
fore a physician could be summoned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30
MOST POWERFUL BEACON.
New York to Be the Best Lighted
Port I'm the World.

New York will soon be the best lighted
port in the whole world, and the first move
toward that end is about TO be made by the
Lighthouse Board. The most powerful and
largest electric search light ever made has
been brought from Chicago, where it was on
exhibition at Ire Worlds Fair, and will be
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30

with electrical apparatus similar to that at
Fire Island, the shaft of light to be sent i'll
vertical, instead of horizontal direction, a
finger of fire pointing to the sky. The pres
ent method of lighting channel buoys is to
be changed, and instead of fixed red and
white lights there will be shown IA series OF
scintillating or twinklinG electric lights. The
power of the various range lights is TO be
greatly increased.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30

placed in position in Fire Island Lighthouse,
off Long Island, as soon as the machinery
with which it is to be operated can be com
pleted The old light in this lighthouse, ac-
cording to the New York World, throws a
light which can be seen by vessels nearly
twenty miles in clear weather. The new
light will be visible by reflection on the sky
for more than 100 miles. and will be so pow
erful that the ordinary Atlantic seaboard fog
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30

CHIEF ARTHUR is quoted IN st. Pau dis
patch as having said that the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers had for six years been
parlng $50 month TO twenty-five former
Chicago, Burlington and QUINCY engineers
who had been unable to get work elsewhere.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30
GREAT BRITAIN EXPLAINS.
The Landing of Troops at Bluefields
Was Perfectly Innocent Step.

Danger of the Bluefields incident assuming
an important International aspect has
vanished, as the State Department
has received satisfactory assurance
from the Government of Great
Britain that the landing OF troops from 81.
NJ S. Cleopatra at Bluefields, Nicaragua,
was solely Tor the protection of the interests
there of British subjects.
Secretary Gresham's report TO the Senate
on the Bluefields incident shows that Eng
lish troops were landed to protect property
and not to establish a protectorate.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30

IHE statistics issued by Lloyds show that
within the last three months twenty-eight
vessels have been abandoned in the Atlantic
Nineteen of them carried cargoes of timber
and must be dangerous derelicts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30

THE AngIo-AustraI1an Steamships Com
pany, by crossing the American continent by
rail, propose to take passengers from Eng,
land to Australia In twenty-five days,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30

AT Portland. Oregon, Chinese register n
half dozen times and sell their surplus certi.
flcates. The authorities don't recognize
them when they change their clothes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30
BIG Timber Purchase.

Asyndicate has purchased 500 900. 900 feet
of Northern Minnesota pine timber for So
691, coo in round figures.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-30
TARIFF BILL CHANGES
AMENDED WILSON MEASURE
BEFORE THE SENATE.

Sugar Duty Graded and su Increase
on Collars and Guns Reciprocity
Sections Of the Mckinley Act Re
pealed Important Ad ministra'
tive Chances
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

Weak by imprudcnce, are many stomaeh- run!
people have. invariably, weak digestion. Inc 10
busi a. a rule eat heartily and assimiIate their
food. A naturally weak stomach, or one that has
become, although not SO originally, derives need
fn aid from, th. thorough stoinaohic- Ho-tctterS
Stomach Bitters The restoration OF 'igor to ,he
delicate is the prompt effect OF Ieeour-e TO ih''
professionally sanctioned aud universally CO.
symptom of chronic lndg,.tion--is overcome by
H. 20 are Iiy.t complaint aud constipation IN
ripIent rbcuma,i,m and klducy trouble II Ge'eals
thoroughly aud u constitutes an htlsnt de,'h>t
against IN aiaria But IN order that the inli u, ~
III deti,l BILE from Its use should not bc n-cd IN
baphnzhrd way. lut continually. ibc sahlo -uE
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

The Boston West End railway sends
the mayor Of that city 5000 tickets
every week to be used by him for
charitable purposes. These tickets
are sent to the hospitals and various
asylums and to various poor quarters
and are all used in giving those an
airing who but for this opportunity
would rarely feast their eyes on any
green leaf or their ears on the songs
of birds. The contribution does not
lessen the receipts OF the railroads
penny while at the same time 1t puts
new life and hope In many sad.
dened, disseminated heart
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

The total value OF church property IN INC
state of New York Ia sl4o, Vos. al.i'. ahe ~.
nominations which nre the chief benchciaries
Of the exemption roll are these: Protestant
Episcopal. s3l,14a,6l8; Roman Sa,hoie
s95, 100 AIS; Presbyterian, ss2, ,12I, "; .s Ms
thoiist, ais, ,305. 200; Baptist, sl3,o.",oeoi
Reformed, s7.c9s,eso G1nsregn,,onatis,s, aon :
gIecatIons s5,3l5,2 900: Uniyer-alists, 81 .9e,-
$50; Unitarlans, sl,li7,5 500; Friends. sa1,,-
$50: Independent congregations, S-I, +oo'
German Evangelical synod, s6sl :5'oi Ivan
gelicai associations, siOl $50; Disciples OF
Christ. $3.50, $50: Christians, S2',9J NcA
Jeru.alem, sllg.DOO: Moravians, sl2',2uo'
Adyentists, s5s, 200; Catholic Apostolic
churches. $50 900; United Brethren, s3',CSo'
spIritualists, s33, $50 and Chinese temples
SIS, 600, y-,,
The value OF church property In New YORK
city is s54 go, 600.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

The common tube rose Is an excel
lent illustration Of popular mis-
nomer. The plant is not rose at
nil and has no connection with the
rose family Its name is corrup-
tton. The French gardeners always
call it plante tubcreuse. and tho LAT,
ter part of the name was corrupted
by ignorant persons into tube rose.
The similarity Of sound no DOUBT led
to tho change Of name and conse-
ouent mistake. similar instances
having often occurred.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

PEOPLE always expect big ship
to fire her biggest guns on saluting.
Big guns take big charges, which
means big money. Consequently
vessels use their secondary batteries.
six-pounders and such small ordnance
when firing for politeness. and re-
serve their big guns for business.
Moreover, the life of these big guns
is limited few hundred discharges
exhausting their vitality and making
them dangerous to those who serve
them.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

In gratitude for the kindly con-
duct of our government towards it
during the recent rebellion, the Bra
lillian government. has resolved to
celebrate our national holiday, the
Fourth of July, with great pomp and
circumstances. 1t is delicate com
pliment that will be fully ap-
preciated in this country, and tend
to cement the kindly relations that
exist between the two great repub-
lies of the Western hemisphere.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

! In knighting Isaac Pitman, the
venerable father of photography,
Queen Victoria paid fitting tribute
to one whose invention Of the first
practical system of shorthand has
completely revolutionized modern
business methods, and made possible
the preservation of the speeches of
the great men of the age. which
would otherwise have been lost
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

T. Z. Henry and Mr.. Mordaunt OF Denver
have returned from the San Luis valley where
they located party Of men, among whom
are James johnson from Nebraska who is the
advance agent for number OF families OF his
countrymcn who wish TO move farther west,
Owen brothers who have bought land on the
Empire farm, Graham Armstrong and j. II.
Lace of Chicago Mr.. Lace has selected two
sections Of the Empire farm for ten families
who want TO move this month. Besides this
he reserved land for friend who is interested
In settling n colony OF eighty families. The
plan is 10 settle u large colony, build town,
.ohoois, churches, etc. and mako q prosper
ous community. II 10 backed by ample cap,
ital aud promises 10 bo the best colony ever
brought TO ths san Luis valley,
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

SOUTHERN EUROPE and South
America have been shaken by earth
quakes while India and China have
been visited by disastrous floods.
The numerous nieces and nephews
of Uncle Sam should be thankful
they live on farm with solid
foundation and reasonably good sur
face drainage.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

A PORTLAND, Me-. clergyman has
aroused the wrath OF portion of
his flock because he drinks ginger
ale and attends baseball games; and
yet his only purpose might have
been to put more ginger into his dis
courses and to get on the curves of
his congregation.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

ANOTHER new explosive which sis
destined to revolutionize the art of
war;" has been discovered by Tur-
pin, the inventor OF melinite. At
the rate at which these inventions
are announced it would seem as il
grim-visaged war would stand but .
poor show in the future.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

A MAN in New York put down fif-
teen cents on u bar and when the
bartender refused to give him a
drink he dropped dead. 1t may have
been apoplexy or heart disease. but
the chances are it was pure amaze
ment. Further comment will be re-
served until it is learned whether
the barkeerer kept the money.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

A glimpse into the gizzard OF a
California rooster revealed the pres
ence of gold. Unfortunately the de-
ceased had left no memoranda as to
where he had been in the habit of
dining. AS a consequence the Santa
Rosa rooster who does not wish to
be assayed will do we'll to hunt q
high limb.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

! "A MICHIGAN inventor has patented
bicyle made OF corn husk pulp, but
the manufacturers of the leading
machines will probably contend that
it doesn't amount to shucks.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

The New York woman who claims
to have been pursued by 800 raven
GUS rats was ptobably unduly ex-
cited. Still, to the average woman
three or four scampering mice are
terrifying enough to warrant such a
claim
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

ALL the gold in the world could
be put in a room twenty-four feet
each way, it is said. That is prob
ably the room in which Mr. Corbett
is willing to meet Mr. Jackson alone.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

They don't call the head OF the
Pennsylvania university the presi-
dent, nor the dean, nor yet the
chancellor, but the 'provost" A
new provost has just been chosen.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

CHICAGO complains that as an art
center it is not what it should be.
The fact that Chicago artists are
starving hurts the city's pride. How
ever, in the matter OF making sau-
sage Chicago yields the palm to one.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

To REMOVE the Ferris wheel to
New York requires five trains of
thirty cars each. The great axle
alone weighs seventy tons. and it is
estimated that its removal will cost
100000,
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

) The doctors have discovered that
high-heeled shoes cause blindness.
1t has been noticed that high in
step and neatly turned ankle are also
very straining on the eyes on windy
DAYS.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

THERE are British war ships IN
Boston harbor for the first time since
the revolutionary war, but they have
very little tea on board and no
trouble is feured.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

shiioh's Consumption cur.
u fold on guarantee. tires 1ncfpi~nt tnn-uinp p
ilou IL Is Ia. I.,t Cough Cure . cis, bucs, "
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

i, doesn't make an immigrant frccholde
merely because he's right 10 land in TN
country.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

Most Of our mi.fortunes are more .npporia-
blc than the comments OF our irienus upon
them.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

A receiver has been appointed for the Den.
vcr Land and Water Storage Company, on
account Of default In payment Of interest
however
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

Minds OF moderate calibre ordinarily con.
dcmn every thing which is beyond their
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13

DENVER BEST LAUNDRY >otp.
uacxcelied In quality. A BEAUTIFUL PIC
TURE free upon receipt Of - wrappers.
GKrsERITE soar Co, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-13


General Brooks, called in such Of their scouts
as faced the miners plckcts and they were
replaced by guardsmcn. This was done to
prevent any dcsultory shooting during the
night.
just what was TO be done Friday was not
known. 1t is probable that Brooks and
Tarsney will call on the miners TO surrender
Bull Hill In the morning.
Sheriff Bowers stated that he would 60 to
Bull Hill In the morning to serve thirty odd
warrants he has for the arrest Of the miners
for various orenses. He said hc would be
accompanied by some Of his men and by a
detachment of militia. The sheriff said from
what he had learned within the last few days
he did not anticipate any trouble.
Governor Waite at Denver reiterated his
determination not to allow any sherlf's posse
to make arrests as II would be certain to pre-
cipitate fight.
Peace rcigncd through Altman and tho
neighboring Military camps Thursday night
Most Of the miners had laid aside their arms,
thinking that the war was over. They had n
serious scare, however, In tho middle Of the
forenoon. The deputies started to Bull Hill
with the expressed intention Of cnpturlng II.
They marched past the militia and no oppo-
sition was made. one division turned TO tile
right aud marched across the valley to Iron
Clad mountain, which leads by sharp 10.
cline to the northern entrance TO Altmsn and
the main fort. Another division made to'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12

non iuaenoli4cs G,7it3,t qeol3,ct, fin
lN0ner Bart NOD Grau2t gu Iein.
nWia t6ut Mrs leio, lishsr Docz
tor" iogte er nit ieiner ber3titen
Gimme, oooB G;s rn8 in elmer 10
unfeittic0an &arfoNlnq cntraficn. l8ir
mollten ia nit @53n,n redt bei j&dNz
menoen -. Gtlca 5ie, 100 &jan:r
i'm 0auIe iino: bic muo6en iol4:
0umnbeitsn. limb in meincr lnlez
bulb, 5u 10ren, mas nit Mat6ilOe
los lit, geb' idb berum mie Elm J(orr,
Geben mir uns ipenigTtens, penn 3
Sbner reGt lit; ge6en mir gu 1iIh"
WolfQang tlin9elts, Elm iunQer DIE
ner erIhien; ct trug Elm faltes 8or9ez
ri6t auf, Wiortin I6enfte Elm. Die
Qnoeren Iebten itN, begannen gu
plaubern; Wiartin ging nod I'm bic
Iafe( berun, es Te1lte ibm Die Eubs.
Q(n Gnen oohte er ni6t. Der me
lan6oli'9e W}agsn" Bate es audi
noh tpeniger gelitten ais iouIt. Gr
teoann gu Iummen, 3ulebt lcile al
pTeifen unb aus leinem IdIhentllG:
Elm tlnTtpoIlea, oertnotete5 Gebiloe 3u
maiden, bu5 er bann tpieber aufl0ite.
Gs DerginQ cine 9eraunle 3eit; snD=
IiA Dfinete iib Die QeIcAlo'1ene 10iir
unp Doctor rSenner trot nit 0er5z
bofer bon ber $1au5T(ur Elm. SEN
mar ,,,,cb+o f,o,, GDknre;Tunnor 81;
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12

BereeI Qemcrben. gSte oas ;r9ing? 2aS
lit if)neil 9eiagt. &ls blutreiliQerce, fcid)'
bilcenoe uub Strait erScnacnoe panGcee teHnt
bic dritIidle gSiIleN'd)aIt !:;t)ts Dem ''Dis'
,overy' @lcid)ucrtbtAe5. Gie ttranfhetten,
bic es tl,rlrt, fonnlcl bon trigger yeber oocr
lnrelncn Slut. CdcGcn allc, oleicr Gueue
eutI!aiInlenben Mranfbcitcn iii es bas ctns
sige Iitttel, fit mc.dbes garantt IT
iuire. Gs biift gcgra GpSpcpilc, Glilolttdt,
8ronhstis, I6al5. ua0 0ungcnlc;oen, gegen
iebe Irt pon Scroieln, icibit SAlulnoi,dt
{ooer qunsenicrofcin) III tGreu Nnianssita'
bieu .uno gegcll ble hartNdft9ltcn gaut@ nTo
@euebsfranfbeitcn crjiclt cS teiile $Seiirng,
70 pirb bas bafiir be5ablte Gjclo Suriidge3e'
ben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12

Sc id,iimmer 3ein aatarrh, nm 70 moth,
tpenbiger brautlt Su DR.. Cages Catarrh
Remedy. Sic Gisenthiincr oeSielben ciis,
riren $500 fiir einen SAT- bon Sdnupfen,
ben ne ni4t turiren i0nnen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
4

Reinbdro unb W{artin trdten in'8
SpetIe3immar elm, no Der 5ilh Qebedt
mar; es I0B dber nod Niemonp oaran
als WoIfgalg, an Ieiner SsIis( 3uz
riidgele1nt; ct ab ni6t, sr lpartete.
Nl5 tr BEN SAT- yaus Der grpBsn Heli=
ben5" lah ,Iprang ct ouf, i'm ber3lib
81 6egriiBen. rMntbilbe 1T nod i'm
Sdlon" frdgte Mdrtin.
MolTgang nitts: ySie fat offenbar
nod niht Nue5 geitunoen; tie pirb
nod perb0rt."
uuno Osin Ynter?"
v8ebt in leinem 3inmer auf uno
ab; er lpar lieber allsin, lple mfrs
oorfam."
Damn nollen mir i'm ni9t Ito=
rem -"
Der 8aron 5eiste iid a6er jebt in
ber nod oifenen 1biir, bic tr0ltsnbe
5taarre in Der 9ano. bod lhien Iein
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12

Der .Gisoer", ME 9l1rtia ian 7ait
eirer Wpde r-Hnte, itor9 i1,on obcn
In Gj0rtdan, II lpor osn $u5pfao
hinduF m:Ar 0a7pruN8sN ota aeJ'ns
aen, ols p21a ct 3Hal,id NIT III
sFreuoe du0 c;a &roTt i2iuar 2~N1en
aeioen. g4ie anoers Ir1t az 9sU-2 III
ben &ortan ajn, ots lo5 tci., M}oL
i'm 9lo0tmtar. 0rma,a fam Ct ais
nuttr gDiQe, heutc ais poll5ro hta~b1t.
Gamdt2 trus i'm o;e 5a151Fte 50ofTz
puma, heute Der C5rioI9. Cr itano nor
feincn Iiebiten N}snIhcn, oriiCfte ihre
.6Snne. id1 in N}art;n& briloerlihss,
3unitenoss, ldchelno,5, oon Iriumpbs
eefiibl Qer0t6etes &sfdt uno in
N}otsloens ItroN,roe 2tulcn. 2r
srf;aunte, mas fir eine unruhia, %le;>
tetteit odrin Qlijhta, foIt pie bel einem
sFicberroen. ,3uQteith perpunoerte er
fid, tpie oiel oeiIiq2r i6r 2(u5orud
mar - MIR f1Tt ijbsr9,iIt;at; uno lpie
f60n lie DQTtano, a,s bate er tie in
bern oan3en 9jnter nje 10 i00n Qs>
ieben. Gie or.idte out Ieine 0duo
Mr3(ichsr ais ie, nit oufa,reqter, ia
dernbey 'Trsuoe. Gr bate r1h lNurs
tins 8rieTsu csoIouet, lie matter, er<
5dDpftsr lejoeuosr 2u T.noen; oisIc
.grrsqunQ, penn Tie aud u:t,t 6.ruhiz
oeno mar, t67t i'm mnbl be;m g8iuz
fon7nen.
ngDenn &c nod e;man 9ran2 auTs
oeIeht bGtten. 91ronin 9Gat6iloe," d"
fQate er In Ieiuem C5i;tstoumel TAerz
fssn6 IN hGttan Gie ebeH oo1eitanoen,
rpie ne CSisasso5ttin. Oner BADEN bte