davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
sorIcE TO THE PUBLIC.

The rnbIie 10 hereby warned not TO pay
arr money 10 parties representing to Dc
agent. Of the Seattle Posr-IsrxELfsEscEA
sxcept the following who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr-
IxrrIIrarrcra, viz: J. A Mcclellan, I.
a. Davies. and J. !. HawIey. TAI doesaos
epsIv 70 resident agents Of this paper who
IRE located In various cities and towns Of
fhe Northwest. nor to postmastsrs. who
s,e IN ali cases authorized 70 take suescrtp-
lion. for the Daily. sunday and Weekly
posr-IrrKTxIGEscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

The Minneapolis Ttihaae says; eff the
Northwest's lumber iudastry can survive
without proteetioa. The great sugar trast
~ New YORK and Philadelphia ought 90 lie
able 70 survive without tarla protection.
We want free sugar for The family cup
soafd saTs,y as 81 eeA as free boards gar the
barn. The IS. o08.0o tar ca sugar for The
hsaeas q ~. navemsysg 81 a.. Il not
looked apon ~ TIE Northwest e. ga Also
lutte ucoessHry ia car uA.iaaal seonemy.
Give - free boards snt ~ool and $50 IL
yoe shink sea mass, hut ~ al means give
tas pe0pls free sugar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
SOME CURIOUS OCCURRENCES

A New York policeman recently found a
two thousand dollar pearl in clam shell.
A Philadelphia horse last week chewed
off the pneumatic tires of a valuable snlky.
A baby three weeks old was pronounced
dead by a Cincinnati doctor. the under
taker was called in. coffin was sent to
the house and friends were invited TO the
funeral, when the baby opened Its little
eyes and looked around. 1t is now ex-
pected to recover.
The people of Columbus, Ind, witnessed
an extraordinary phenomenon recently.
IL was mirage OF some distant city, be-
lieved to have been ST. Louis. IL appeared
1T an angle of about As deg. and little
north of west. The streets OF the city
could easily be seen, as could the church
spires and river. The phenomenon con-
tinued for half an hour.
AsaheI Hale, of Traverse City, Mich,
was granted a pension soon latter the war
and drew three semi-annual payments.
Then he lost his memory. and, of course.
did not know he had right 10 pension
at al. Recently his memory came back
and he had big Job TO prove that he had
not died a quarter of century ago. At
last he is back on the rolls and is happy.
twenty-five divorces were granted by
the Allegheny county. Pa, court in one
day last week, bat only forty-nine persons
were affected e. q. Thornbnrg and
Charles Asehe we're divorced from the
same woman at the same time. The latter
was her first husband. and she married
the former without being divorced from
Asche, who used her second marriage as
ground for his divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
The Pullman business.
New York sur

The Pullman Company. in 1923. carried
5.673. 129 passengers. 1t has in operation
5000 cars, and more than $4,000 miles of
railroad are under contract to use them.
Nine thousand meals are served in the
dining room and buffet cars daily. Chicago
is the great center from which this service
radiates. Probably 500 Pullman cars leave
there daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

road station. took charge Of the gang,
placed them In empty freight cars and
escorted them dozen rniles oct Of town.
where they were put 81 the cars Not the
least liberty was granted them in the city.
nor we're any provisions supplied them.
bat they were told that they must shift
for themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

Tue elty 6 Nuwaukes recently made
short weFz nt '-aa Aggay" II Common
wsaisFs. hs eaies et police sta a large
fsSps azss the sGsl.ing ssalsss a. sAs ssal-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

they will support Pierola in Peru and viii
even give aim Tacna and africa il il Is
necessary to 90 so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

STANFORD UNIVERSITY
SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

the amendment. and left the duty on
matches 81 - per cent.
Bus on wax matches and other kinds
which have come into general use within
a few years. the bill actually increases the
rates. As stated by Mr.. Lodge. from 800 to
500 per cent. over those fixed in the Nc
kinley biil
This vas done Ia the interest Of the trust
The committee increased the rates Of duty
on sole leather and certain alleged raw
materials" apparently al the demand Of
Senator Smith, Of New Jersey, who is a
leather manufacturer They increased the
rates on slate pencils as fixed by the house.
50 As 70 make the rate 80 per cent. on clay
pencils used by school children. and then
they proceeded 20 reduce she rates on clay
pipes from 50 Per cent. to 10 per cent not
outstanding the fact that there we're
is5,S2s gross Of clay pipes imported last
year under the - per cent rate.
This is considerable industry In the
United States and gives employment 70 3
large number OF men. and YET these Con-
Tolerate hrigadlers reduced the duty on elav
pipes ~ 70 per cent and increased the aatv
on cay pencils, necessary q scnoo. chill
drea. 20 80 per cent.
Umbrellas, when imported Ia finished
condition, are 20 he admitted 81 IS Per
cent duty. But TIE American a,aaufac-
tarsr vii have 70 pay 50 per cent. duty on
umbrella ribs sad other necessary parts Of
tAis article providing he continues IN the
business Ia this country. he viii also
have 70 ray 81 per cent duty on the silk
shteh he uses FOR the covering AID IS per
eens on the wooden Aaa worsssa which he
all ass fss tie saaas psrposs. Thus, On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
BASEBALL (:
BASEBALL. /:
Boxes, ak psrsona

..--...-.............
The Press., 1894-12-27
A POPULISTIC VISION.

There's lots of curious times ahead You'll feel lem in the air; So all who weary of your toll,
 Cheer up, and don't despair; We won't wear anything but silk,
 The band will sound all day; We'll ies, sit round an,inhilate
 fer has his way. Thoorpo a nent'll own the earth,
 I. 0ur work we'll do Is signin' of the pay roll,
 An we'll all be on it, too; We'll all have railway passes,
 Not penny fur to pay; This life'll be grand free lunch
 When Peffer has his way. As the world turns on its axis
 All the friction's bound to cease; We'll grease the old machine throughout With Peffer axle grease. We'll open bank accounts an all
 Deposit bales of hay Cause hay will take the place of cash When Peffer has his say.
The Press., 1894-12-27
BEFORE THE CADI.

A series of feminine shrieks were heard, down her back, and the rouge on whose cheeks was streaked with tear marks, threw herself at the Cad's feet.
 "Staff1r allah" exclaimed the Cadi. What ails you, woman? and why don't you buy water proof paint?"
 "I can't afford it, because 1 spend all my money for theater tickets. But, your highness, I come here for justice against a man who hath wronged me. The son of Shitan hath seized my head dress, for which paid 36 shekels only yesterday, and hath torn it into thousand bits."
 "Who is the dog that hath done this, and where did he do it? Speak, woman. Allah Kebur-God is great, and justice shall be done."
 Ut was at the theater, oh, fountain of all wisdom. 1 do not belong to good so- ciety, and have no other place to display my fine raiment, so 1 wore my new head dress. Behind me sat a Kafir, who asked me to remove my head-dress so that he might better see the play. Why should I? I had paid for my seat and my head dress, and had right to sit in the one and wear the othel. So simply turned around and stared at the son of a slave. l For long time he twisted and fidgetted and lodged from side to side, and then, rising up, seized my head dress, tore it to pieces and walked out of the theater."
 "Mustapha," cried the Cadi, "dd you ever see this woman before ?"
 "Yes, your sublime perspicuity; once sat behind her at the theater."
 And for what reason do you suppose the slave destroyed her headgear?"
 Because he had the nerve, your high ness. would have done the same thing if had not feared youl highness might order me to the bow-string."
 "What punishment would you suggest for the man then, good Mustapha ?"
 ''If it please your sublime justness, l think a monument in the public square and life pension would be about the proper caper."
 "And ths woman?"
 "Let her be confined for life in a cell with the windows just above the top of her head, SO that she can never see any thing but stone walls"
 "Wallah thaib-it is well said. Let it forthwith be done. Allah Karin !-God is most merciful, Mahomet is his prophet, and if ever there was Cadi with no flies on him 1 am that particular Cadi."
The Press., 1894-12-27

During the last campaign in Colorado, when Lafe Pence, who has senatorial am- bitions, thought that the populists would again carry the state, Pence said in the course of 8 speech: "I want the young senator, MT. Wolcott, to know that am going in his wool" The remark was re- ported in the newspapers next day, and that night it was Wolcott's turn to speek He quoted Pence's threat and said: "Fore- warned is forearmed. 1 will get fine
 ooth comb"
The Press., 1894-12-27
ENGLISH MAIDS OF HONOR.

The Queen of England has no difficulty in supplying vacancies in the ranks of the young women whom she selects to be her companions. They arc always the daugh ters of peers who, if not themselves con- nected with the royal household, are per- sonal friends of the queen. A letter is sent to the parents of the young woman selected requesting the favor of her at- tendance at court, and the request is ne-v CT refused. The social cachet is absolute, the salary is $500 a year, and, though existence is dull in court circles, it is en- dura ble in the light of it's ulteriOr advan- tages.
 When an honorable Miss or a Lady Somebody arrives for her first "wait" she receives at Once her badge as maid of honor. This is 8 miniature picture of the queen set.in brilliants, which she wears hung from a ribbon. Her duties are not severe-there would be less ennui probn- bly, if there We're more to do and consist chiefly in b, ing on hand if wanted. Just before the dinner hour the maid of honor in waiting stands in the corridor outside the qu"en's private apartments to receive her as she comes out. She carries bou- quet which, on entering tn dining room, she lays b si.le the queens plate. Her place at this meal is next to the gentle man on the queens right hand, unless royal guests are present, when she is diff ferently placed.
 After dinner, unless otherwise con- manded, she retires 10 her own pretty apartments, but must be in readiness to answer a summons at any moment to gc to the drawing rooms to read, sing. play the piano, or take hand at cards. The queen, by the way, is fonl of cards, anc small stake is always played for. Nol will the queen touch any but freshly coined money, so such members of the household as play with her have to be provided with coin that has never been il circulation, The maid of honor usually makes brilliant marriage, and the queer sends her present of an Indian shaw out of her perennial stock.
 Fred-Why is a dead man in a cofflr with his hat on and a pot of glue by his side like George Washington
 Nell-Give it up.
 Fred-Because he has his hat-yet.
 Nell-And where does the glue come -nh
The Press., 1894-12-27
wv. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.

From National Superintendent's Reports.
 Work among miners: In seeking to overthrow the liquor traffic and to estab- fish lChrist's Kingdom, we are trying to do fere, as the church cannot do, house to house visitation, night schools, reading rooms, Loyal Temperance Legions and industrial schools, special Bible instruc- tion, Gospel meetings, temperance mass meetings, words of counsel and general help. All of this is being forwarded un- der the direction of our superintendents. The work is so planned that any Union, however far from a mine, may take up this department and assist in it. Three Unions in Massachusetts, by contribu- tions and literature, have been aiding the work in Colorado. Other Unions in oth- CT states have sent literature into Utah, and so on. The work grows; it's activity is more uniform. The unparalleled strike es have forced upon the minds of many the need of this work. A greater interest and more desire to take it up has been aroused and these are harbingers of a richer harvest in the coming year,-Mrs. ". F. English.
 Penal and Reformatory If the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union would say that the tide of criminality is rising, they might be considered alarmsts by some, but when it comes to us as the open ing address of Gen. Brinkerhoff, of the National Prison Congress, it is time for us to pause and consider upon what as- sumption and upon what grounds. this assumption is based. That crime is on the,increase out of proportion to popula. tion is indicated in many ways, but fol the country as whole the United States census is the most reliable. Let us look at it by decades:
The Press., 1894-12-27

The Middletown correspondent of the Courant writes:
 Governor Coffin will represent the mill tary authority of this state on horseback He made every member of his staff guar antee that he was an equestrian of more or less experience, and would agree to appear mounted whenever it was proper for the staff to do so. The regimental comdanies of the state always take pride in being led by 8 mounted commander The uniforms for the staff are being made by Boylan of New York. The equipments will be furnished by Rodeback of the same city.
The Press., 1894-12-27

For rheumatism I have found nothing equal to Chamberlains Pain Balm. It relieves the pains soon as applied. J. W. Young, West Liberty, w. Va. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth many times it's cost, 50 cents. Its con- tinued use will effect permanent cure. For sale by w. w. Lathrop, Stafford Springs c. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1894-12-27

WOULDN'T A SALARY COME HANDY P see advertisement of Q "Chance to earn money" on 4th page, if you want posi-. tiOn
The Press., 1894-12-27

Nor SICK ENOUGH FOR THE DOCTOR, but a little out of sorts. Ripans Tabules would serve in your case. It is well te have them on hand for just such occasions
The Press., 1894-12-27

MT. Ira P. Wetmore, prominent real estate agent of San Angelo, Texas, has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 'DiarrhGa Remedy in his family for sev. eral years as occasion required, and al ways with perfect success. He says: "] find it perfect cure for our baby wheI troubled with collie or dysentery. I now feel that my outfit is not complete with out bottle of this Remedy at home ol on trip away from home. For sale by w. w. Lathrop, Stafford Springs; c. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1894-12-27

The New York liquor dealers are hav- ing a great benefit out of the Lexow busi- ing them, and they are saving the money that has been going "higher up'' for the last fifteen years. But it may occur to the public that if these liquor dealers can afford to chip in a little more for the pub lie in the way of taxes.
The Press., 1894-12-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Remembering that these figures are four years old and that the ratio is in
The Press., 1894-12-27

| FoUR BIG SUCCESSES. - Having the needed merit to more than make good all ] the advertising claimed for them, the fol- lowing four remedies have reached phe- nomenal sale. Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which are perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them, and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at E. K. Tafts Drug Store.
The Press., 1894-12-27

ARSOLUTEKY pURE

Wade'5 Fibre and Fabric: Eugene V D3b5 is senten,el to six months in prison, a very light sentence indeed, though he mi yht as we'll be pardoned after one day in prison, for "the law'' has been vindi- lted. Things have changed since Crom. we'll di d. Had the Debs picnic taken place in those days Debs would have lost his head. To be sure it is not much of a head, but it is worth a good deal to Flu gene V. Debs.
The Press., 1894-12-27

H E. PATTEN, 37 Wells-st., Hart H. ford, Conn.,. Dyetng and Carpet Beating Works. Miss M. T. Russell, agent, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1894-12-27

~ HI. KING, Attorney at Law. Of Os flee, Natl Bank building, room No2.
 r w. CHANDLER, Insurance and O Real Estate Agency, Stanford Springs. Of- flee at residence on Westford Avenue.
The Press., 1894-12-27

Y HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office O in Stafford National Bank Building, East Matn-SE
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27

Giner bD9lt erbdrmli9en 5aftit
beoient iih bas State Sournal CUR 8e=
tampfuns oes oemofratil9en GonsreBs
canbioaten, Solepb 8. Outbmaite. Sn
leiner beutisen Summer peribt es cine
aanse Spalte ilber bic Stellune oes
0srrn Outbpaite in Der SiIber=
frage g8abreno es ielbit Die
Demotraten bes -. DiItritts
nesen ibrer 6reililber.Neisunsen ana
ereift, lu9t es 9errn Outbmaite am
3euee su Iliden, neil er iebes Mal, penn
Die 5ilberfraee auf's 9apet fam, sesen
Die Blane Der lreililberleute itimmte,
Qenn oas State Sournal" ebrlih
iein wollte, lpirbe es Dem 6errn
Outblpaite fir ieine 9altung in
Der Si!berfrase bic sebabrenoe Mnerfen=
nuns ;ollen. S6atladbe lit ia, bab 9err
Cutbmaite pom erlten Nu9enblid an, oaB
er einsn Siy i'm 3eprdlentantenbaule
einnabn,, Die Sa6e bes erbrlihen @elbes
oeriohten bat. S9on aus bielem Grunbe
iolite ieber 0eut'be, uei1er bic @e=
Tabr Der reililberasitation einiiebt, feline
Gimme fir 9errn Outbwoite abse=
oen 9as State Sournal" iheint gee
merit au baben, oaB Derr Outbmoite
seraoe inio!se Ieiner 0altuns in oer
5ilberirase iebr oiele Stimmen unetr
oemjsnisen Glemeaten Der Stimmseber
sewlnnen piro, ,pel6e in bieler Jrage
9eiunben gnIidten buloigen. Darin
beltebt Der @runo, wesbalb es jest ben
Silberilii9el Der oemofratilden Yartei
segen 5errn Outbgpaite auf3ubeben
perlrht. Inter ben oeutI6en Stimn=
seaern fam 9err Outb.paite ourd oie=
e une9rliAe uno binteslilti9e Saftll
elnes repubI!fanilben Organs nur &C.
iDluren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27

- Cine ,Dadere 6rau lit Die @attin
oes @ounerneurs Smut 9iellon BON Wltn=
nelota, cine S6pebin. Gs ,piro BON Oe=
men, bic es tpiHen, beitatist, bab 6rau
Smut giellon, Die erlte Dame i'm
Staatsbausbalt, ibre ei9enen 9ausarbei=
ten belorgt uno 5war obne Otenltboten.
Cine Treunoin beIudte fiirslitb irau
Nellon unb fanb, 'oie lie, auf 2nieen unb
6anben lieeeno, ben BOben l6euerte.
Sie bat bic BeiuGerin, Iie freunolidli
entldulbiser gu mollen, big lie ibre Nr=
belt pollenoet, ,porauf lie ibren Ylas i'm
Yarlor etnnabm.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27

Senator Brice unb anbere pro-
minente 1emofraten baben f1 geger
bic Grei1ilberplante Der bemptratii1er
5taatsplatform ertldrt. 8is jebt baber
mir mod BON teinem berporrasen=
ben Hepublifaner geb6rt, lpel6er 1id
iiber ben republitanilben Sprune
in's Silberlaser mibbillisenb ausseiprc=
den bat. 9elbit Senator Sberman
pel6er bod lonit bel jeber 8elegenbeit
als gannertrdaer bes uebrli@en Gel
oes" bereuseeitriben wirb, bat lid
niht gu einem proteit aufraIfen fbnnen
Die braminenbaIte @emit6srube, nit
wel6er prpminente Gep,lblifaner Iid)
benz Sictat Der Yarteimanosers un=
terurbnen, tit elm ttauriger ge=
meis fir bic in Der republttanilhen
Yartei berrI1enbe Gbarafterlofg=
felt. Gs 1T ia mobr, oab es nit Der
Glnisteit in Der bemptrotilden Yartei
man1mal iebr traurig be ltellt 1T, ober
mas loll man su benz punelbaften Sc
borlan Iogen, init tDeInem Die berporro-
9enoiten Gepublitauer iiber ben Yartei-
itOf iprtngen, ,penn es bos Mnbl Der
Iartei erheil6t? SIT es etpa monn1nTt,
wenn Wtdnner tote geeo, $3arrilon,
Nuap. Cameron unb anbere repnblifa=
niI0e Neu9ten oals iiber Sopi
ms GiIber Eager bineinpolti8iren,
na@oem Iie jobrelan9 prGten0irt
baben, Die urerititteylid)en Wetfe9ter
oes ebrIiben Gei0es Su ieiu SIT e8
ni9t I6jmphtd, menn Die repubIif0HiiGe
paytei zines groBen G5tootes dui Gor,=
monbp Den 8arteimaNoger8 etne 5ilber@
pIanfe annjlnn,t, nbn& ard nur Ben
geringIten IBroteIt 3u erbeben? Su Der
5Qgijiro9e uub GintommenteuetIroge
leben l0ir oaIiei6e 5hQuIptel. 9}aAoem
Die Gepub!ifaH2r iabrelanq be6ouptet
ooben Die 0empfratiI0a 3atiireiorm
Dcroa bic amerjfQui0e SnDUitrie rutti=
ten un0 oa8 MtC&JNlep @ieieB lei ole
or6Bte 28o6ltbat, nelha benz 2on0e
jamoIs pou bet republltantitGeu Bar=
tel ernteien Dur6e, pIrldngen NSQn=
her ME Iee6, 8Outelle, 1iugLeD,
9uNpit u, Il, III 4llIl EllItUt AkN4t pUb
man Die 5ariffro8e ruben laiien iolle,
9ltonataian9 boben Die Gepublitoner I'm
GOn9seB 9egen Die Eintommeniteuer 9ez
0onnert uno 0teieIbe fir cine peroerbli0e
AJ}aBre9eI ertldrt uno jegt febtt iGnetl oie
Courage beN Rnmpf gegen bic Strtom-
meuiteuer auf DEM Stump iprtSuieben.
Ot0n perlan9t, boB Die oemotrottlGe
Bartci 9eIdlagen weroe, neil iie 0aS
2ano OuyG ihren noerherbihen"
Sarif tuinire uno oos VDlf loll
republifanlid itimmen, oonit oieler
10 .DerberbIiben" Sarif ni0t mebr abge=
dnoert nerbe, S)at man ienals eine
fei9ere Sufmdui erei geleben ? Babrli6
BON 95rincipientreue unb NtannIaiti9teit
ideint In ber republitani'1en 9artei
nidts msbr iibrig seblieben su lein. SSie
es ben Serren eben in Den 5tram pabt
wlrb Der WanteI na1 Dem Winoe ge=
brebt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
s. 1T bemarfenspertb, bQB in De

- IS 1T bemertensDertb, DQB in Der
0talofrotiIhen Transformation Die
0clegQten Der groBen Stdote, nebmen
lpll Columbus aus, burhDe9 gegen Die
iSretItlbarp!Qufe itimmten. 8rei Wiertel
aer gegen oas 2lnti=6rellil6er=9lmenoe
neNt abqegebenen Stimmen famen
yus ben Sanooii iiritten. 0as 6rDs Der
5iibercrants beIiebt ous ben angloomsri=
fanii9en Sarmern, Die ,pie es ldeint, pon
hren @reenbofioeen nod INNER niht
gebeilt lino. Yrinsiplell belte6t ia sluilben
bet S6wQrmerei fit ben untermegthi=
gen SilberoOllar uno ben unelnlDsboren
6reenbad fein lln.erl9ieo. Stebt man
einmal auT Dem Stanopuntt, oab oas
5auIhmittsl feines inneren Wert6es
intrinsic value -beodrI uno es !e=
otgli6 Der Ge9ierunssitemp 1T, uelAer
oem Saulbmittel leinen Wertb uerleibt,
10 muB man Dem gapierfegen, Der ia
ia1 gar ni6ts toltet ben 8orsus seben
Gin 6reililbermann fann cpnlequenter=
pele ben 2umpengeloi iAminoel nidt
,uriidpeiien. Ntan lalie bic SilbertoQ.
belt lueiter Inn lih 9reifen uno
es miro ni6t lanse oauern, big li6
aug oemielben bic Yapierleu6e, bic Dor
ipanSie Sabren BON Der selammten
oeatl6en Yrelie be.dmpft luurbe, ent=
ufelt bat. IS lbeint in Der 5bat, baB
bic 0eilung erlt oann fommen pirb,
menn oas ameritanil9e 0olf erit einmal
Den sansen Sammer elmer Yapiermilere
ourdsemadt bot.