davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31

"Well, old chap, how did ycur wife
receive you when you got home last
night",
"WOuldn't speak to me-"
Lucky dog. Mine did."-Judy.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31

She-Yes, l know that.

He-lt is your birthday on Satur-
day.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31
WATERFOWL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Pays Your RAILROAD Fare.
Observation-Disclosures, Shorthand, Nor
NAL, English, Elocution, Art, and EVERY
GRADUATE HAS SECURED EMPLOY
MENT. Send postal card for circulars.
IL. l.. Winslow, President, WATERFOWL, S. d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
OIL WELLS IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
From The Los Angeles Express


The discovery Of oil In large quantities In Los
Angeles has solved the problem OF fuel for factories
and domestic In Southern California; in fact
In the State. This industry. which little more than
two years ago Insignificant as scarcely 10
attract attention, has reached very large proper
lions and to-day Is regarded important. II not
more So than the raising OF oranges. lemons and
other fruits.
There is a forest OF derricks out in the district
and thousands OF barrels OF oil are pumped daily
from the three hundred more wells. As result
OF the discovery OF oil lands and their development
on an extensive scale. hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars have been kept AT home which would other
wise have been sen; away for coal.
The Industry Is yet In its infancy. New territory
IL being discovered and the field. a consequence.
greatly enlarged 1t is confidently expected that
In the OF the next two three years the
output OF the district will be 1900 barrels daily.
The field 81 consumption for so large district is
rapidly being created.
The growth OF the industry has been something
remarkable. Before the discovery OF oil the dis
trict where the wells located OF the
prettiest residence parts OF the city. Now der
rick is on nearly every lot; escaping oil and the
boots OF workmen have ended the life OF the flowers
and beautiful lawns \ forest OF derricks meets
the eye from the elevations. and The lovely homes
more.
This sacrificing of well-kept yards was a business
proposition With their owners. They recognized
In the discovery OF oil new In the history
OF this end Of the State and they were determined
to reap much Of the harvest as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
877-87O Broadway.


thing tina, you probably have not seen for your
self" 40
Does IL take technique TO do H. but Is not
feeling greater than any possible admiration for
artists skill? That Is, 10 be an artist not
craftsman. TO make others feel more than they
could themselves express -
And you the methods in illusratingy'
some asked.
II certainly try to-" he answered. and they are
the only methods | can conscien lousy use" and
this brought the subject back the work by which
Mr. Sterner is best known and formed the excuse
for Slight retrospection on the writer's part
peared and it launched Mr.. sterner Into the front
row OF American illustrators. Before that time NJ
had done mostly the clever so-called ''he and she"
drawings in the Easy Chair OF "Harpers Maya
zine"
Although Mr. Steiner should certainly be classed
American illustrator, he is Engi,sn born
the United States and had little so-caed arr train.
ing when he first began to draw. He did some work
a a hogra pher, and indeed has used that medium
In some recent work from French publication;
ings. His first work appeared in Life" and IN
81 Nicholas" and it was an easy step then 10
sketches that accompanied Grace Kings BAL
cony Stories" the clever illustrating he gave 70
some Of Howelis's farces. and perhaps best OF all;
JameS Lane Aliens story The Kentucky Car
dnal." These spoke of the Southern skies.
the spring landscape with the scent OF gardens and
song of birds.
For several years there few draughtsmen
more popular or better represented in American
magazines than Mr.. Steiner. bur for the last elgh-
months have seen little OF his work there.
His recent drawings have been appearing largely in
English periodicals. whose conductors have jeai-
eye the supremacy of our magazine litera-
ture and eagerly welcome the advent OF an Ameri-
black and white artist into their ranks. The
charming pictures by Mr.. Sterner in the November
not a permanent one. We certainly cannot afford
10 lose him from the rank OF American illustrators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
Az IySULTED AUTHOR.
From The Washington Star.

from The washington
There Is struggling young author IN Washington
who had the misfortune to have book published
and the additional misfortune OF being able TO
sell the second one TO any publisher.
A friend OF his tod him that what he needed was
advice from those who made money OUT or TIER
work. and friend OF his In New-York received sala-
res amounting TO $4,000 a year from his writings
The two were brought together the house OF a
mutual friend and the following conversation WAS
overheard:
Il very glad to meet you" said the young
man advice from successful author would
be invaluable TO me-
II will be glad 70 help you wiki any suggestions
l can make" was the gracious rep.y.
What class of books do you find pay the best!
Books, books was the response. In tone OF
great disgust. who told you | wrote books? Any
man can write books. You don; suppose could
make $4,000 year that way. do you? | write ad-
refreshments sir; for some OF the largest houses u
the country. Do look like a scrbbler OF books SIR"
and the indignant author left the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
NOW COME CHRISTMAS TOYS
MARVELS OF INGENUITY AND BEAUTY
READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
DAZZLING CREATIONS OF ALI. SORTS TO DE-
LIGHT THE HEARTS OF THE CHILDREN
or r,tpct INTO Ttrr pr-Sy DAYS OF
THE TOY SHOPS.

LIGHT THE HEARTS OF THE CHILDREN
GLIMPSE INTO THE BUSY DAYS OF
THE TOY SHOPS.
The spirit OF Christmas has invaded the stores
already the toys have arrived and 1t Is blissfui
season for the little cash girls and boys when tnev
are commissioned to aid in unpackng and arrans-
ing them.
"Can get circus here?' customer asks one
OF these small saleswomen, proceeding to describe
the article she wants.
1--WE did have EN- but they're all gone" Is the
mo they amt there's one down yonder, where
they were packing those goods for the country
nterposcs boyish voice, and In a fash he mas put
down the iumpng-jack he was examining anu
rushed off after the circus.
Have you seen the walking pig ma am
volunteers the saleswoman. and. on the lazy CON-
fession that she never has, the pig. white long
cared and wobbly IL set down CT the floor 10 ex-
hibit his ability to walk and squeal.
THAT spotted one has coarse voice. and the reg
ular pig grunt" says the boy, who is busy arrans-
ing the music boxes in order on the counter anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

start that to going" says the lady. Il want to
see how the dogs look when in notion and, highly
delighted the boy starts the machinery, ana the
group OF woody dogs sitting Up stools. performing
on various strnged instruments. begin their concert
under the training of a proficient bandmaster. The
salesglrl and boy delighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
ORIGIN OF AN IDEA.

From The indianapolis Journal.
Say" said the fat with the red tie. "tha;
amt bad Idea OF EdsOn-a yacht with bag
sails. is IL? | wonder where he got IT,
Probably" said the lean with the yellow
SAsf 81 WAS susEasiRd to him by Dunravsn-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
SOME FASCINATING HORSES.

over across the store some sedate adults are
choosing horse for fortunate child. bestowing
much thought and time the selection.
THAT one Margaret that bay with the handsome
saddle and Bride and those dear little strrups
He's sure to be pleased with that" But Mar
garet" Is somewhat in favor of a snow-white
steel with flowing and tail. set on platform
with tiny wheels underneath. instead of rockers.
ON, those hobby horses. II the word hobby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
THE FROST QUEEN.

Queen OF the frozen streams,
Witch of the glistening snow,
While we are lost In dreams
over the earth you go.
And the window-pane Is curled.
The sky has a glistening sheen.
For the face of the winter word
Is changed by the great Frost queen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01
8Rr. 4. MCFARLAND.
Attorney al Law.
u cnrR pAixxK. IDAHO

EUR D'.ALENE 10 . city Of i!m
population. beautifully sitaatsd on
northcru shore Of the famous Crur
sne lake. - mics east Of Spokane
y branch line Of the Northern Pacific
3 Lines OF steamers make regular
y from this city up the lake 10 the
= Of navigation on the 81 Joe and
pr d'Aicuc rivcrs, connecting al Old
|Dion with the railroad line into the
silver and lead mines. The city IL
kof tho most noted summer resorts
= northwest. and II becoming more
Mar each year. Its fishing. hunting.
ing and bathing attractions are al.
J limitiess. Tho finest L. s. mill.
post Ia the west (fort Shcrmanl
its magnificent forest park rcserva.
adjoin tho city on the west The
ntry round about Ia made up Of rich
rulturh lands and extensive forests
below pine. Or. cedar and tamarac,
the city 10 destined 10 become a
hufacturing center for the products
hese woods. The business men and
dents arc enterprising. aud take
y In making the place attractive.
Drc are Eve church organizations
>tist, Methodist, Prcsby terrain, Epis.
ii and Roman Catholic. The secret
Rrs Arc we'll represented BY . lodge
D OF Nasons. Odd Fellows. knights Of
(hias. A. or q. A. r., and women's
ief Corps. The city Ia supplied with
Uric lights, good wster-works, IN
CANT public school building, sash and
y factory. two saw mills, two Gnt-
y hotels. bodybuilding yards, etc,
ere are yet good opportunities TO en-
b In lucrative business and In diver
ID farming. Manufactures are par
hlariy desired. aud are offered extra
)ncemcnts. The summers arc tenn
)Atc, with sufficient rainfall TO insure
bndant crops. while the winters are
, from extreme cold. No better 10
ion for profitable investments or fol
bring ideal homes can be found Ia
northwest. There 10 always . vel
be here, among an excellent people
beautiful region and ~ incompar
\ ~limata
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01
YoRT SHERMAN.

Three recruits arrived here from
Seattle Thursday.
There are strong rumors ahoat that
We are to move this fall.
The band volunteered their services
for the memorial exercises ThurBday.
Lieut. McGraw visited in Spokane for
several days the fore part Of the week.
J. II. Brown, of the band, returned
Tuesday morning from San Francisco.
The post was well represented at the
decoration and services At the post
cemetery Memorial Day.
Mrs.. Robinson and children left the
fore part of the week for Pennsylvania,
where they go on IN extended visit
to relatives and friends.
Capt. Thompson has been detailed q
instructor in military science at Grove
City, Pa, and will probably leave to a.
sumo his new duties some time next
week.
Private Brown Of troop G accidental
~ discharged his revolver Wednesday
shooting of the fore finger OF his right
hand. This will disqualify him to per
form the duties Of . soldier and be will
doubtless be discharged.
Sundays ball game between the cas-
and west sides Of the garrison "a, F
and G companies on the east and Co
Ii and troop G on the vest resulted IL
. score of IL to % in favor Of the ives
side. Only eight innings were playet
owing TO the rain.
Private John Burns of company d
who was recently tried by general cour
martial at Fl. Spokane, Wash, for ~
saulting his fellow soldier. Private Hasl
Of comoany Z, has been sentenced t,
serve six months in the post guar
house aud to forfeit sixty dollars of hi
pay. Private Kelley Of Co. Z, who par
ticipated in the assault has received ,
like sentence.
We neglected to mention in our las
weeks correspondence the happy mar
rage Of c. A. Joachim, first sergeant o
company b, to Miss Kate Donovan, Of
Sunday evening the 18th inst W,
have nothing but well wishes and heart,
congratulations to offer the happil,
mated couple. Fint Sergeant Joachim
is an estimable young man who ha
proven himself success in this world
both in civilian and army life, an
would make model husband for tn
most fastidious woman saying moth
ing for the very considerate and won
aniy late Miss Donovan.
CHRONIC.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01

RstusasA vrsn Mes Psssss Reservation.
J. Rand Sanburn returned from the
land Of the Ncz Perces, where the Cam
- flowers bloom and the boomer are
too soon. Thursday morning. In an in
terview he said that there werc not .
great many people there awaiting the
opening Of the reservation. 1t Ii the
finest county he ever Travelled over.
with . hch black soil and very produc-
tive: but It's high altitude. except in
valleys makes il liable 10 frost any
month In the year. and many Of the
settlers on Camas prairie adjacent TO
the reservation were anxious 10 sell out
and leave on that account He Was
offered . good farm Of 100 acres. i0
acres under cultivation. with fruit trees,
. 81 GOO house. barn, outbuildings and
fenced for $1,000. and says there are
many such opportunities to buy the
improvements on government land fos
les than half their cost. lie met
''Craxy- Bates. Michael Wells and Otto
ksesemcycf. the former n GrAngrviiie
and the latter At Cottonwood. Mr.
kaesemcyer 10 working In . meat mar
k-t and expects 10 soon purchase m
interest In the same. All former CeuI
d'Aieners have something 10 do which
enables them 10 keep the wolf from the
door. bat none OF them are becoming
,nillionairrs. lie left Judge lIoileman
at Lewiston enjoying life rs usual and
looking forward 10 the time when he
would become . granger and with the
grang-s stand: but J. Rand docs mol
take kindly 10 bucoiic pursuits and has
returned 10 his first love Crur d Alens
fully convinced that II II the best
town on earth. He says that II ~
would take trip over the country and
visit other towns We would cease cry
Ing hard times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01
The Cream Dssias 70 visv.

Thursday morning the steam was
turned on nj the creamery. the wheels
began 10 revo,ve, cream and milk came
from the separator In two streams and
an industry was launched upon the
business world that should receive the
hearty support Of every Citizen and
every farmer In the country surround.
ing Crur d'Alcnc. The success OF the
enterprise depends largely upon the
support OF thcse two classes OF people.
by Il the farmer will have . cash mar.
ket for his cream change from the
old method OF marketing butter Al the
stores, In exchange for merchandise,
that he win at once appreciate. The
town will be benefited by the increased
amount Of money that will be put In
circulation BY the creamery. The re-
ccipts Of milk Thursday footed up al.
most i.m pounds and increased ycstcr.
day. Next week the creamery will
receive daily over 1000 pounds and q
steady increase In amount 10 expected
for some time 10 come.
The business will he wholly under the
control Of Thos. Smith and those who
furnish milk will receive the highest
price that can be paid. Let the farmers
assist In putting the infant industry on
q permanent basis and let the citizens
use tho product Of the creamery to the
exclusion Of all other makes. This ID
the way to build up home institutions
and bring prosperity TO the community.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01
D,Ay pssua Near wallace.

The dead body Of man was found
In shallow pond In an unfrequcnted
spot about two miles below Wallace
Sunday. Earl Adams the boy who
made the gruesome discovery, immcd
lately communicated with the authori.
ties. The county undertaken hauled
the remains to Wallace and an inQues,
was held by Judge Angel, Coroner Her
rington being detained at home.
The body WAS In fearful state Of de-
composition, SO that Identification
would have been impossible except fol
the fact that . memorandum was found
in I coat lying near the body. This wal
signed James +. Parker, and stated
that he was tired of life. The deceased
was about "a years old and native Of
England. lie had been In the CGur d.
Alenc country sevcps years and hi,
last occupation was keeping q saloon n
Butte.
He was last seen about two and .
half months ago and the condition Of
the body indicates that he committed
suicide about that time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01

Remarkable Cure OF rheumatism.
WESTMINSTER, Cal, March 81, 1894
Some time ago, on awakening one
morning, found that had rheuma.
tism in my knee 80 badly that, as re.
marked to my wife, it would be impos.
sible for me to attend to business that
day. Remembering that had some Of
Chaminberlain's Pain Balm in my store
l sent for bottle, and rubbed the
afflicted parts thoroughly with it &C.
cording to directions, and within an
hour l was completely relieved One
application had done the business. II
is the best Imminent on the market, and
I sell it under positive guarantee
r. T. Harms. For sale by A. L. Miller
druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01

DcoPAL.-Sanday school. 10 q. m.
b4ning prayer and sermon. II .. M.
ming prayer aud sermon. 3 p. IN.
Ddnesday. litany At Z 30 p. m: choir
Dcticc. 3 p. N. Rev. &c. skottowe,
&ehArgc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01
Call pep City warrants,

p Saturday, May 10. win pay The
owing described city warrants, with
rest, interest 70 cease from date:
D registered warrants on the gener'
md dated 1904, and al warrants
Pn prior 70 April %. 1895.
q. A. DkSAu8uRR
reas. Of the town Of CDur d'Alene
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01

4 Parade, oyatisa, DsssSstisE Of Graves
osAss xxsrsisss.
Memorial day, that day 20 dear TO tho
hearts Of the nation, . day which brings
back 70 memory those excitiny times Of
tho sixties, when the very foundations
Of the government were trembling un-
der the severe strain Of civil war. the
like Of which had not before occurred
In the worlds history. was appropriate
y observed here Thursday afternoon.
At $50 the procession formed on
Sherman street. headed by the Fourth
infantry band. Next came the school
children; members OF Gen. A. T. Nc
Reynolds post, q. A. r.: members OF
Gen. Jas. A. Garfield garrison, u. A.
and N. IT,: members OF koOtenai lodge,
No. I, Knights OF Pythias; citizens In
carriages; soldiers and citizens on foot.
In this order the procession marched to
the post cemetery with Sergeant Myrick,
commander Of the g. A. r. post, - OH
Ger OF the day. At the cemetery Ser
geant Ayrick announced the program
Of exercises and called upon Rev. Muller
10 invoke the blessings Of the deity.
after which he introduced the orator.
Prof. Edwin Melee, who delivered an
Grafton occupying about thirty minutes.
At it, close the speaker was heartily
applaudcd. Tho band then rendered .
selection of sweet music. and the deco
ration OF graves followed. A profusion
Of flowers were stEewn over the graves
Of tho departed veterans and soldiers,
after which the return march TO the
city was made and the procession dis
handed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01

UoLIc. ltegular mass at II a. m.
nday school. : p. m. vespcss At s
n. Father Becker. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01

District Attorney heal, Judge lIa'
eans law partner. came down from
wallace Tuesday to zee the latter, who
il still confined to his bed and IN criu.
cal condition. His recovery becomes
more doubtful rs the days 70 by.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01

The Northern Pacific will change the
time Of II main and branch line trains
tomorrow.
The overland train No. ., will leave
Portland at II 4. m. instead of9 O'Clock
arrive at Spokane at $50 a. m. instead
Of $50; and leave the Spokane depot at
7:b5 .. m.
No. I, westbound, will arrive ut Spo-
kane at 9:5S p. m, rs at present, and de.
part five minutes later.
On the Palousc branch there will be q
decided reduction In running time. TIE
train will leave the Spokane depot at
1901 p. m. arriving at Moscow at 4:l0
p. m. and at .Juliaetta at 5:45 p. m.
The CIur dAlenc time table has
also been changed. Under the new
schedule the train win leave Spokane
at $40 =. m. and returning will leave
here at 500 p. m. and arrive At Spokane
at 63,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01

BnyrERiAS-Sunday -school at 10 ..
! Preaching At II q. N. and B p. IN.
Ayistian Endeavor society At 7 p. N.
III. Watson, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01
The Squirrel Pest.

1t Ii plain that the squirrel pest will
have TO be fought on different lines
from the battles Of the past. All that
has yet been done with poison and dead
ly gases has afforded but temporary re.
lief. Thousands are killed, but thou.
sands return TO the charge, and after
years Of expensive warfare. the squirrel
pest is more troublesome this year than
ever before.
II Is time to set science at work.
There Is surely some deadly contagious
disease, which, once introduced would
be more effective than poison or bomb
or sulphur fume. 1t Is the duty Of the
state to discover this disease and supply
the people with the germs. II the sci.
cntists at the state agricultural college
can make this discovery. that service
alone will be worth all the college has
cost and all II will cost through the fu.
ture.
But the investigation need not pause
here. The congressional delegations Of
Washington, Idaho and Oregon ought
10 unite In pressing this important sub.
ject upon the attention Of the agricul.
tural department.
The farmers Of this section will ex.
pend not less than $4,000 this year In
efforts TO keep down this pest. and the
amount Of grain destroyed by the SPUR.
rels Is incalculable. This loss and drain
must not so on forever. The farmer ID
making determined fight, but he re.
Quircs assistance. Review
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01
Church Services.

eHoDisr. Sunday school at 10 .. N.
Dnios Epworth League, ESQ p. IN:
pwOrth League, .: 80 and preaching
p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday
Jennings 1t $50 p. N. q. q. Muller.
DDtOr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-01

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdse
Wsrsd'sFalr t0GAsse AasAal ed Oleos0a.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24

iete tiefts @dpsissn iibsr benz Wdlbe.
Damn besann 6oDter iDiit6enb an benz
tleinen rotbsn Sled 3u fdugsn; Ct
poIlte fiir fem tbeures 2eben tdmpfen
plDBlih fiiBIte e einen ionberbarei1
Ghmera in ieinen Mrmen unb Shnls
tern, unb feine Singer iAiensn 1ih
fhiper gu biesen. Da ipuBte er:: has
bebeutef bas Gnbc. Gr bitls inne,
unb neben benz @olbbaufen niebertauz
trnb. bds Rinn auf Die 9dnbe unb oie
Gnbosen auf's Rnie geftiibt, itarrte er
auf ben Derrenften, aber fid INNER
nod fhtpab riibrenben RDrper ieines
@enDHen. gbanssbi's @rinien fam
ibm tpieber in ben @inn.
9pb iiber ibm betpegte Elm leiier
2uftbauA bas @riin, unb bic peiben
BlGtter elmer unbefannten Blume flat=
terten lansIam burh bic Ddmmerung
bernieber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-24
@ebanfen1plitter. r.

9eutautase fpotten piels Der 8St<
ter, tpGbrenb fie bor @Osen auf ben.
8aude liegen.
9iele Msnfhen sluubsn niHt an
@elbftloIigteit, neil lie ntht an ibre
eigene slaubsn fOnnsn.
- Sn fsiner Sussnb iiebt Der
MenIh tnulenb WegDeiler. bic in's
2eben 6inausfiibren; ipdter fAaut er
oft beraipeifelt aus, nur einen nod au
finben.
Mdndsr sing baran au 8runbt,
baB er Masm auf ben 8runb gtng.
Man muB biel Gbarafterlciigfeit
fennern selernt haben, un Gharattere
fAtlbern 5u f0nnen.
ManHer biintt iid bod, tDeil er
uIIs Wslt fir nieorig aniiebt.
Die ein3ige Eradt, psu Der man
in qeipiiTsn Gdllen bebauern muB, bab
fie aus Der Mpbe fam, TT - eine
5radt priissl.
gli1ts lit fir bic eble 6eele be-
mitbiaenber, aIs annsbntsn au niihen.