davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
CHASSEURS DIES ALPEs.
An Interesting Branch of the
 French Military Family.
Hardy Soldiers Who Guard the Alpine Passes Leading from Italy Into France How They Are Drilled, Trained
 and Housed.
Especial Paris (France) Lo..er.l

A short time ago, on the birthday of King HumberG, the Italian sovereign pardoned Capt. Romani, arrested not far from Ventimiglia as French spy
 and sentenced to three years impris- onment. The French government re- sponded to this act of international courtesy by discharging Capt. Cavalot- ti and Lieut.. Fabbri, of the Italian en- gineer corps, who had been sent to jail on somewhat slight proof as sus- pected of espionage on French terri
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
STRANGER THAN FICTION
He otings of Old Soldiers Who Thought Each Other Dead.
Dow Col. Mussey Found a Long-Lost Brother-rhe Singular and Pathetic Story of Hugh Thompson,
 the Nameless Soldier.
Special Washington Letter.l

"Hello, Jack Adams! Ileft you dead on the field thirty years ago! Are you really alive, or are you a materialized spirit? Let me pinch you and hug you.
 Yes, it was really Corporal Adams, very well and very much alive. Col. Fred D. Mussey, the veteran Washing ton correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial-Ga was sitting in his office on Newspaper row. Thousands of old soldiers were here attending the pational encampment of the Grand
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
The Porter Was Safe,

''IVc haven't relieved the Pullman porter of his wad," said a new train robber to his older companion, as they were about to move of, after going through the train.
 Honor among thieves" replied the veteran, as the robbers disappeared into the darkness--Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
A Cheat.

Uncle Philander Standing before chewing gum slot machine(-This here things cheat. put my penny in all right, pushed the little bizness an thet piece of gum come down inter sight, but here I've been watchin' an waitin' half hour. an the gol darn jigger hasn't begun to chew yet!-Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Speculation In His Eye.

Benevolent Individual-Yes, sir, ] hold that when a man makes a little extra money his first duty is to make his wife present of handsome dress.
 Ordinary Individual - You are philosopher, Ipresune?
 Benevolent Individual-No, I'm dry goods merchant.-Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Music, Heavenly Maid.

Hostess-Won't you play something for us, Miss Keynote? t.
 Gifted Amateur-Certainly, if it is your desire. What would you prefer9
 Hostess-oh, anything, only so it isn't loud enough to interfere with the con- versation.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Ills Golden Wedding,

Jonesley-Coming around to my gold en wedding next week?
 Brownlxins Cindignantly)-Your godl- en wedding! Why, man, you're not thirty-fve.
 Jonesley-No, but I've bagged an American heiress-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Tn. Snn,aa Man

In my travels have noticed that the man who
 wants the earth, And who pulls and hauls and elbows in ee get
 the lower berth, Is the same who always tells you, with his
 overhowing love, That the atmosphere is better in the other
 berth above.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
A Little Gardener.

Mamma" said little Wilbur, coming up from the kitchen, ''can't have some O the baked beans left over from break fast for my garden? I think it would be nice to grow 'em sos cook wouldn't have to cook 'em. m."-Harper's Young People.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
One Thing at A Time

'Wben 1 drink much I cant work, so I let it alone"
 1.-The drinking?" ''No, the working."-Alcx Sweet n Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Truly Christian.

Ills kiss wes like blow unto Her modesty; with meek And truly Christian spirit She turned the other cheek.
 Detroit Trioun@
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
shs Want, n Change.

He-I think your family name such a fine ono. !, She-Do you2 get dreadfuIIy tlre' of it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

Gentleman-What did you knock that little boy down for and then jump on him?
 Small Boy-Well, I couldn't jump on him fore I knocked him down, could Y Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
A Reason,

Il think I know why boy that doesn't know his lessons gets whip ping sometimes" said Waffle. If he doesn't learn, it shows he isn't smart, so they whack him till he does smat : -Harper's Ypung People.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Not ,cmpetent to Judge.

Miss Chatter-What fool-killersciga cites are, Don't you think so, Mh Noodlebyi
 MT. Noodleby-W Weally, l couldn't say, Miss Chatter. I never smoked one in me life, dontcherlxnow.-Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
He Comes After You.

Etiens-Is it correct to precede "' father of your fanccc downstairs' Guizziens--Very often you have to- Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

lar corps, under Gen. Dominguez. which is to guard the passes leading from France through the Pyrenees into Spanish territory.
 WOLF yoN SCHIERBRAND.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

TIE largest sailing ship afloat is the remodeled Persian Monarch, 9,sa3 tons measurement. Her iron masts are ls4 te%s high from the deck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

Bridget-Mr. Bildad, yer wife cone into the kitchen this marnin' and ip. soolted me, an it's wan av two things either she laves this house or does -Iudoe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

There has been great encourao.
ment In regard to Japan, 7o,2i1 sepa
rate Gospels and I,449 New Testament,
having been distributed among the sol
diers m
For the first time in centuries. an.
Gent Hungary, by the act of her leeis
lature and the signature OF her king,
Francis Joseph, emperor ofAustria. en-.
ters upon full religious freedom.
In less than two years the Broth,
erhood OF Andrew and Philip has ex.
tended into thirteen denominations.
and 1t now has chapters in more than
twenty-five states of the Union and in
Canada.
In Japan there are more than /. 200
places where Christianity is taught.
More than 1000 Protestant schools. and
every year about 1900 young persons
20 out from these schools into the life
of the nation.
of 393 African boys brought up in
the mission schools at Zanzibar 122 are
dead, 10 per cent. of the rest have drop
ped away from Christian influences. or
have been lost sight Of, and the re-
naming 81 per cent still profess Chris
tianity.
Prof Paul Haupt, Of Johns Hop
kins university. has gone to Europe for
a five months stay. He will visit most
OF the German universities for the pur-
pose of consulting with the contribu-
tors to the new translation of the Bible
on which he is engaged.
The Muskogee mission school in
the Indian territory, under the care of
the Presbyterian church, has developed
into college, and receives the name
OF Henry Kendall college, after the
well-known, highly honored man, who
was for SO long secretary Of the home
mission board.
According to little book issued
by Mrs G. FL. Spurgeon, called 1.-THE
Book Fund and It's Work" there were
distributed last year S,4O3 volumes of
her late husbands works, together
with some other theological works,
making total Of 1854, 735 volumes dis
tributed in 10 years.
Consul Germane at Zurich, Switzer-
land. in report to the state depart
ment says that in Switzerland instruc-
ton is obligatory, and that tuition,
books, stationery, and all other sup
plies are furnished free to all school
children. In case parents are unable
% clothe them suitable apparel also is
provided.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21
RAILROADS ABROAD.

IN Spain last year $50 miles OF new
railroad were opened, 1866 miles of it OF
narrow gauge, and the remainder OF
the national 5-foot 6-inch gauge.
The American system Of checking
baggage was introduced professionally
March on the Berlin-H Hamburg line Of
the Prussian state railroads for the free
allowance of baggage that is, for So
pounds per ticket.
The %, 1877 locomotives of the lines in
the German Railroad union in 1898 ran
an average of 1879 miles each, includ-
ing switching, etc; the average num-
Der of train miles per locomotive being
1906.
INVESTIGATION Of the atmosphere Of
English railway coaches shows that
there are $4,000 microbes to the cubic
inch in the frst-class, 1900 in the Sec
ond-class and $4,000 in the third-class
compartments.
TIE Paris Lyons-M Rail-
road company has recently put clocks
on the outside of its locomotives on the
side toward the station platforms in
order that passengers can observe the
time and that the station agents can
more conveniently note the instant Of
arrival and departure.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21
pto TIME BALL PLAYERS.

p :. SUNDAY is an evangelist.
- A4rFE is a league umpire.
= DUNLOP is landlord in chica.
asR'oDS y is a Chicago politician.
'ASsINa is resting in Louis.
WHITE is farming near Corning,
AcVnr is a contractor in Cali.
= BAasnsiis a stock broker in Chi.
LIN GAVIN is a bartender at oaA.
Eiaaati. usn'sA ~
ptln. ~ : muk r0e'e IN
~ City.
T |s,,os b BaltinOres president and
! FORK WINS = Saloon 10
Fu klmira. Oh,o :
p SIGHT. ss H'PPs'
n o oossmI !. In the grocery bud
u ,.tl cs;. i IN u. hardware bsst
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21
COFFEE BY THE FRENCH.
Their Women Understand Well the Art OF
Making 1t.


/ Making 1t.
There are at least two things which
the French understand better than the
English, coffee and salads. In En-.
| gland the coffee berries are as good as
those that are bought in France al
double or three times the price, but the
beverage that is made from them is al.
most invariably bad, in hotels no less
than in private houses. French Wis
itors have explained again and again
the reason of this inferiority, but to no
purpose; for John Bull, difficult as he
is to please over his tea, is indifferent
on the subject of coffee, and will go
through life serenely and unconscious
of the fine aroma and flavor that may
be extracted from the acknowledgment
berry if proper attention is given to the
matter
The main rules are these: The ber-
ries should be freshly roasted and
should never be put into the mill until
the coffee is about to be made. To buy
coffee already ground is indefensible.
Surprising it to be pure when retailed
by grocers in that state, it has gener-
ally lost much Of Its aroma, which is
exceedingly volatile. Now, the aroma
is to coffee what the bouquet is to Bor-
deaux Burgundy, that is to say, almost
everything. However generous"
wine may be, if it has no fine bouquet
it is merely vim ordinaire1good enough
for common use, but not to be offered
tn a friend af dessert
When it has lost its aroma coffee is
almost worthless, chicory being then
quite as good, if not preferable. But
when its essential perfume rises pow
erfully with the steam of freshly
poured out cup it is one OF the best and
most delicate of natures little atten-
lions to mankind. In all French kitch-
ems the coffee-mill is regarded as one
Of the most indispensable OF utensils;
and although people living in large
towns generally buy their coffee ready
roasted, in country houses the roasting
is done at home-a very simple and ex-
cellent continuance being sold for the
purpose.
But Il Is of little use to talk OF cof-
fee to people who only drink it when
mixed with milk. 1t is only so en-
ployed by the French at their early
breakfast, when. in their opinion, the
addition of chicory improves 1t; but
those who have the proper respect for
the refinements of life think 1t rank
heresy to use ever SO little of the bit
ter root in making cafe noir. The En-
elish will never understand the art OF
making coffee until they learn to APP
the true flavor and virtue OF
the berry when served in the form OF |
cafe noir after lunch or dinner. The
habit, however, is not worth cultivat-
ing when 1t is done parsimoniousiy'
To obtain . good result there should
be much coffee and little water. til
not the quantity, but the quality OF
the LIQUOR that Is to be thought OF. In
asmuch. As there Ia nothing like black
coffee-unless IL be strong tea-to whip
mn the nerves, It should be used with
csution, or not at all. by the ever-in-
creasine number Of people who are
more or less OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Times
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21
RAIL RUM BLiNGS.
!, ~ Springfield, Mass UHfon.)

(m summit Of Mount Vesuvius can
be reached by a cable railway.
fM Pennsylvania is preparing draw
for a compound freight locomo-
Tthe end Of March last year there
e5l9 compound locomotives on the
pasian state railroads.
y the thirty-eight street railway
hpanies in New Jersey only four paid
INdend last year.
ZAP recently issued by the New
X Central shows that the Grand
fral station is located in the exact
Yer Of the metropolis.
SDER the new rules Of the Pennsyl-
y company all train men hereafter
Ployed must be five feet nine inches
R steam railways are suffering
2 the competition of the trolley
rs and now the cry Is raised that
Folleys are being painfully de-
Of Their traffic by the bicycles;
|R whole length Of Russian fail.
X Is now twenty-three thousand
hundred and thirteen miles, Of
"a twenty thousand eight hundred
slfty miles belong to the govern
and are under the control OF the
|stly 81 ways Of communication.
y ~ the length Of the track laid on
|Sl0erian railroad is now one thou
ana twelve miles. which is less
one-quarter and more than one
q 'heyhole length Of the Siberian
i y me flour thousand five hundred
fifty miles,.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21
a aUNMAKER OFILIoN
", NJ. Clough Refuses 9
sss,vo Offer from the Obi
pese government.
. 90. Too Poor TO Permit At
y Hsaisn ".,.,ness--A Great Sufferer
nntl0n = ..y Years, But Has Now
JOr p.covered. M

ausinesA--A Great SuHereS
nnt0n , y Years, But Has Now
~ Recovered.
/. ~ Springfield, Mass UHfon.)
.,, : run manufacturer In thu
fssises t al who does not know JEFFERSON o,,
ullsa "a. S and whya Because ne mas Deen
co au associated all his life with tne
tnaiey. ~ II the two best American
ItoplnGpnssm ineton and Winchester. For
y % . S So0s, great factory at lion, N. T.
fon ,s 3 Inc there he refused q tempting
Isf le s,sa Chinese Government to go to
q 4 ~ .,rerintend their government fac
- and accepted instead me super'n q.
nav Of the Winchester- "a ~ a.
'ds %sye !. Al o salary Of 1880 q year.
ns. after this long term Of active labor
I've co man that he found himself In
O sls.ad for further service by the en-
ael' s,sich rheumatism had laid upon him
,. w his position more than two
f0 ~ and returped to Belchertown,
n ' IN, he now lives and owns the
w ". Wv" sarm a retired spot where he has
hundred acres Of land.
IN man Of means he did not spare
Dsl " and was treated by leading physi-
"a bv baths at celebrated springs
" = ~ raceiying any benefit worth notice.
M the summer Of 1898 ana tne win1er
, ~ Clough was confined to his house
p ", being unable to rise from
D N without assistance, and suffering
.;suallv with acute pains and with no
y u desire for food, nor was he able to
m sufficient sleep. :,
.srlv il the year 1894 Mr.. Clough heard
/ N NJ Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
hsean taking these pills about the first
,l,pch 1894 and continued to do SO until
s,ss mart OF September following. The
.ssaet noticed wasa better appetite and
Exam to note more ability to help him
iof The bed and to be better generally.
4 august 1884, he was able to 90 alone
M simmer residence and farm Of 165
v On Grenadier Island, among the
Eusaud Islands, in the river st, Law
n where from the highest land OF his
A he commands view for Is miles
n the river, and 80 Of the Thousand
Snds can be seen.
{bstaad Of being confined to his bed Mr..
Mn 4 now and has been for some time
"a be about the farm to direct the men
|nl0yed there and he is thankful for what
gWilliams' Pink Pills have done for him.
|bese bills are manufactured by the DR..
|Iisms' Medicine Company, Schenectady,
Il, and are sold only in boxes bearing
firms trade mark and wrapper, at 80
Ia box or six boxes for $3.50, and are
Eur sold In bulk. They may be had Of all |
|sgists or direct by mail from DR.. Will
Es' Medicine Company.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

blood depends for its richness and purity.
If digestion stops, poisonous matter &C
cumulates and Is forced into the blood
there is no place else for it to go.
The bad breath is danger signal.
Look out for it If you have it, or
any other symptom Of indigestion,
take q bottle or two of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II will
straiehten out the trouble, make your
blood pure and healthy and full of mn
riment for the tissues.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

WHEN a person needs remedy he wants
reliable one, and for dysentery and sum-
mer complaints generally Duncan's Black
terry Elixir stands deservedly high. The
iroprietors have many testimonials OF the
strongest character. 1t is good thing to
have in the house, and is sold by all wide
awake druggists.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

DRoPsY is dread disease, but it has lost
its terrors to those who know that H. H
Green & Sons, the Dropsy Specialists OF
Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with such great
success. Write them for pamphlet giving
full information.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

HAD FIGURED IT OUT.-Teacher-"
what wise purpose was the goose created
with web foot" Dick Hicks-sSoze he
could stand on one leg.''-Puck.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21
Foul breath is a


discourager of af-
fiction. II is al
ways an indication
of poor health =
bad digestion. To
bad digestion is
traceable almost all
human ills. 1t is
the starting point
of many very SER
ious M aladies.
Upon the healthy
action of the diges-
tive organs, the
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21
To CIeanse tho system

Efectually, yet gently, when costive or bill.
ious or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual consti-
patton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity without irritating or weak,
ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fe-
vers, use Syrup of Figs.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

INA, that little baby across the street
hasn't any teeth.' "Of course not, Tommy
You didn't have any when you were that
small" "But that baby's pa is DENTIST
Life.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

FORTUNE gives too much to many, but Il
none enough. Martial.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

LIGHT HOUSES ALWAYS WARNINGs.-It is
a peculiar circumstance that when dramatic
companies are stranded, they are stranded
where light houses are very commOn.-Phil-
adelphia Times
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

A NATURAL REsrLT.-Barber dnsinuat-
ingly)-.'Yo FOUR hair is getting very thin,
sir" Grimshaw-"Yes; treated it for two
weeks with anti-fat, under the impression
it was hair restorer. PUCK.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

FRESHNESS and purity are impaired to the
complexion by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, soc.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

TROUBLES spring from idleness, and
grievous tolls from needless ease Frank
lin
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

New HAVEN has apoliceman called Penny
A veritable copper.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-21

Sore Eyes Cured.
Jackson's Indian Eye Salve never fails T.
do this; 2jc at all drug stores.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-17

tpenbe. Sn bieIer @erbinbung md9t bic
&ammer benz &riegsmtntiter 2amont ben
@ori9lag, bur6 S~ngenteure Die Srdge Der
2egung etnes 9ammes quer bur9 ben Nta=
garafGuB unb befen @irtung auf Die Gr=
baltung pber @erttefung bes WaHeritanbes
in ben Seen unterfu9en gu laffen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-17

@bite Company, pel6e felt 40 yabren I'M
8iebgei9Gfte getpefen 1T, briidt bic NnIi9t
elmer Mebrbett Der @tebbdnbler aus. Cine
f9pa9e Melf9tornernte bat bisber itets bpbe
Yreife fir 8teb unb &inbfleil9 CUR Solge
gebabt lnb bieiesSabr btlbet feline Musnobme
bon Der Regel. 9te @~ieb3ufu6ren baben fir
bds erite Sudrtal BON 1895 merfli9 na9ge>
lafen. @bicagoer 3ufubren baoen UNI II
Broae1t abgenommen; bic bon Ontabd I'm
80 grpaent; BON &an1as gitD UNI IL cbt
3ebntel pro5ent. Sn ben bier grDBten 8iebz
mdrften bes 2anbes, Gbieagp, Santos Gttp,
Omaha unb ct. 2puts betrGgt Die Mbna6me
100000 i'm @erglei9 gu 1894. 0ie NDtelz
bausbefiber MAIDEN ii9 luftig iibcr bic Sbee,
baB cine Combination" beftebt. sic fagen.
baB iebt, ipo Elm fol6es @ereiBe mad 8teb
berrf9e, bic 9elegenbeit CUR 8ilbunJ elmer
Combination fdit auf geuI rebu3itt iei.
Oas @teigen Der Jleii9pretIe Tim etpa
Is b. 8. felt ben lebten 5tpet Monaten bat
bic @iebbdnbler in NeuzMerifo NIT Sreabe
erfiut. Mu9 S9aFe 1inb bebeutenb i'm
9reiIe eeItieeen. Mlit Der Nt9ifonz8abn
nerben tpdbrenb Der nd9Iten feds Mo9en
etpa 1000 8agenlabungen NIT 3ieb gu ben
erb0bten preiIen perf6idt ,oerbsn. SIN
Sabre 1894 befdnben ii9 auf ben Wetben
BON Nel=Wferito nur 100000 Gtiid Bteb,
aber tpdbrenb beg lebten Sabres laben Die
9ieb5i4ter ibr gieb aufgefpart, unb. @a9>
fenner fagen, bdB ft9 iebt tpenigftens
100000 Stid 2inbbteb in ReuzMerifo
befinben, tpppon 100000 StiG fofort bers
I9tdt tperben f0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-17

fammelt. 9robungen purben in Der I'm
gebung Der 8anf Iaut unb Die Mufreaunt
berbreitete ft9 iiber bic gan3e @tabt.
SbtpDbG cine aGte Sebbe atpif6en @pebe
unb Sanforb betebt, ion bod bic unmitteG.
bare ,8eraalaH lung gu benz Butt.
gen 3ufdmmentreffen bas @oeberf9e 2anb.
itraBengefeb gepeIen fem.
Sanforb 1T BrGiibent unb @teent6iime,
n1ebrerer @buufeen, unb Senator @oebel
Bate Elm @efeb ~bur9gebra9t, nelbes Bit
G6au1eegelber berab1ebte. 9dbur9 mar
onerbin9s Der Senator popular eetporben,
dber bic Snterefen Sanforbs paren geI9G=
bigt norben. 2ebterer ion besbalb iiber Sc.
nator 9pebel unb fetn @efeb Ih9 in ben
I9drf1ten Musbriiden ergdrgen BADEN.
prdfibent @anfDrb lift mod am iel5sn
Na9mittag geftorben.
Spdtere pta9rt9ten melben, @anfpro
babe ben erften S9ub abgefeuert. Die &uz
qel babe ben &pd bes Senators bur9lD9ert,
obne i'm irgenbpie gu berleben. @oebel
babe bann bas 5euer ertptbert unb @anforb
bur9 ben &opf eef9ofen. Die Sreunbs
9pebers re9tfertigen feline Shat.
Na9bem Die 3eugen berb0rt tporben
tparen, CAB Der 2ethenbef9auer ben WaArz
1pru9 ab, bab @oebel in Selbitbert6eibtz
gung gebanbelt babe. Die Sreunbe
bes tDbten 8antiers fagen, baB fe ben 8ez
tpets ~betbringen perben, baB Elm Morb oorz
lieot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-17
OentfhIdn0.

Shirt 8tsmurd, Der ii6 anbauernb quite.
@eiun6bett erfreut, empfin9 am Montag
cine Population Dfterrei9ii9er @tubenten.
Sn @rtptoerung auf bic Ibreffe Der Mbor6z
nung fagte Der Shirt, buB Der ber5li9e @mz
pfang, Der tbm i'm Sabre 1879 IN @ien gu
She'll gelporben iet, i'm in Der 4nfi6t Be-
tGrtt babe, baB fir ben alten beuti6en
8unD etn Grfab gefunben nerben miiIfe.
Dieter @rfab babe ft6 i'm 9reiz8unbe qez
fnnoen, oeffen nriprung bis auf bic .3eiten
beg betltgen rOmif9en Gei6es auriidqez
fiibrt merben fOnne. 9eutI9lanb braude
tpegen elmer 9~eeinten 3utunft niGt gu Der>
5petfeln. 8ena9barte Jtdtipnen bGtten
ebenfaas Bis gang Dor &ur3em tire inrere1
&dmpfe gebabt. @r ermabnte bic 0eutI6en
uno Seiterrei9er, i'm 8~epuBtfein i6rer
@tdrte, gegen ibre mtnber giinIt ia oeffelten
&tDalen IN Der Observation-Disclosures
Monar9ie Na9it9t unb @ebulo au ii6eu.
Gum S9IuB forberte Der Shirt feline Sc
BOrtfssnns 0uI Der 8. sstss.)