davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
A GRAVE WOMAN.


| Hos she Reseaed Her Husband fso0 he
vsngsanes Of . Puma.
Jabez English, sheep herder Of this
neighborhood, was engaged in building
. cabin home, his former one having
been destroyed by FIRE a week or two
ago, and was busily at work on its roof
when he saw an animal steal out Of the
woods hard by and fling itsslf upon the
pail containing bis dinner Of cold boiled
bacon and bread.
He recognized this animal as puma,
Or mountain hon. hat thinking he might
brighten it away threw his plane at it.
The tool struck the animal ON the head.
cutting 1t badly and rendering the orsa-
ture furious. 1t rushed ut the structure
on the peak Of which the herjer sat and
tried to leap up to him. But this was
not to be done. and after several at
tempts the lion abandoned it and pro-
ceeded to patrol the spot. growing furi-
ously and showing its teeth.
The man. having no weapon and being
out Of reach Of any one to whom he might
call, could only sit still and wait for the
puma to become tired Of the watch or
for deliverance. Night at last came on,
and still he did not dare venture to Quit
his perch, though it was SO cold that he
feared that he would freeze before morn
ing. In the meantime his wife. who WAS
in Santa Anna. little mountain hamlet
Of the valley, grew uneasy about him.
and with lantern started To look for
him. 1t was too dark for English TO see
her, but the lion did, and made for her
with scream Of rage.
As the great beast came leaping at her
out OF the darkness she dashed the Ian
tern full in its face. The puma. startled,
gave way, and English. guessing who tho
newcomer was. shouted TO her to run
back to the village She turned to do SO,
but the puma was after her. and she was
obliged to wheel about every few feet
and shake the Lantern in its face again.
The animal would recoil at this, and each
time gave her few moments TO run on.
In this way she made her way to Santa
Anna, screaming as she neared il, "A
lion! hon" until some Of the men Of
the village, hearing her, armed them
selves and came out in time to see the
hon break away TO run back. They pur-
sued him and killed him and then went
on for the half frozen herder. His wife,
q bright eyed. chatty little Mexican worn-
an. claimed the skin Of the puma, saying
that it was rightly hers. as she alone had
brought the hon into the village. and it
was presented to her for the new homo
IN the vAlley.-Tombstone "A. I. special
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
RiMETalLlSM IN ENGLAND.
Lord Salisbury's Recent Speech and VIII.
1t Is Thought to Forecast

Lord Salisbury's Recent Speech and What
1t Is Thought to Forecast.
Lord Salisbury's speech in the upper
securing the debate on Indian finance
Is regarded as definite procurement
in favor of international bimetallisn. Il
Is possibly destined to have momentous
consequences. Sanguine bimetallists pre-
dict the early inclusion Of their currency
scheme as plank Of the orthodox Tory
platform, but that is scarcely probable
until the numerous Tory monometallists
have been converted.
The subject acquired considerable
prominence in the Accringten election
contests, but that is scarcely to be won
dered at, because Lancashire has long
been the stronghold Of bi1netallism,
Even the Liberal newspapers of that
county are compelled. owing to the pres
sure OF local opinion, to keep an open
mind on currency matters, and some of
them at present are giving considerable
space to the discussion of the silver prob
lem.
The Liverpool Post, an influential Lib
eral organ, gave prominence the other
day to letter advocating the adoption
by England and her dependencies and the
United States Of second, or silver, in
ternational standard, without relation to
the first, or gold, standard, "all contracts
made through gold currency being set
tied by gold currency and all contracts
made by the international dollar chr
rency being settled by the international
dollar currency, the latter being the sill
yer dollar divisible into 100 Cents
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
WAsHINoToN'S BIRTHPLACE.

The Government Improving and Making
Accessible . Historical spot.
A contract has been awarded for the
erection Of 81, 900 wharf on the Poto-
mac river. near Wakefield, wes,more-
Land county. Va, General George Wash
ington's birthplace, and the steamer Sue
viii probably make it a landing place.
The house In which Washington was
born was destroyed by fire during his
boyhood. but in 1915 stone with a suit
able inscription was placed on the spo,
by George Washington Parke Gusts. II
was while living at Wakefield that wash-
inston attended the neighborins schools,
where instruction did not go further
than reading, writing and spelling, with
the addition. which must have been
somewhat exceptional. OF bookkeeping
and surveying.
In after years, while Washington was
surveying the vast estates Of Lord Fair
fax, the birthplace was burned, and the
family moved on the Rappahannock riv.
er, near fredericksburg. The new wharf
Will be built by the government a. q
means OF access to the ruins Of the burned
house, and congress is to mark the place
with a monument. A steamboat land.
ing Will make the historical spot, now
somewhat difficult to reach, Of easy ac-
cess for tourists Baltimore American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
Golf.

A game with history Of more than
400 years must necessarily have some
interesting records. Golf has been great
y liked by kings. In the time Of James
1t was generally practiced by all
classes. The unfortunate Charles was
devoted to golf While on a visit in
Scotland in l64l as he was deeply en-.
gagged In game news was brought him
OF the breaking out of rebellion in Ire
land, and the royal golfer threw down
his club and retired in great agitation
to Holyrood House. When he was i'm.
prisoned at Newcastle, his keeper kind.
ly permitted him to take recreation On
the golfing links with his train. It is
said that Mary, queen of Scots, was seen
playing golf in the field beside Seaton
few days after the murder of her hus-
band. In 1887 magnificent gold medal
was presented to st. Andrews by Viii.
liam ~, to be played for annually. One
OF the earlier kings forbade the impor-
tation Of golf balls from Holland be-
cause 1t took away ma small quantitie
OF gold and silver out Of the kinRdome
OF Scotland. and at one time "golfs
and futeball and other Improbable
games were forbidden in England be.
cause archery, SO necessary in the de-
tense Of the nation, was being neglect
ed IN their favor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
BOSTON'S BIG TOWER.
NOVEL AND INGENIOUS MloAiR
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE.

sfaral Railway NAnnsesh AnpAitAeasss
For sports. Midway. 500 Fsss In the
Air and .. Observatory SEQ Fsss Above
the WATER sarfAcs.
The greatest amusement enterpriss now
under consideration In the United States
Is the Hartman tower and amphitheater
which Boston capitalists are talking OF
erecting NJ the end Of the Marine park
pier. City Point South Boston. The
scheme Is all on paper at present, but II IL
Is carried out Boston win possess an
amusement novelty that will rival the
Effel tower and the Ferris wheel. An I'm
nenss dome shaped structure Of sseel will
Be built 500 feet into the air, and from the
top OF the dome tower will rise 200 feet
farther toward the clouds, making the en-
tire height Of the novel structure 500 feet
above the surface Of the water
The site OF the proposed tower Is small,
low island At the end Of the first pier.
Thirty feet below the surface Is q bank Of
compact clay which extends 100 feet below
low water and rests upon q ledge Of solid
rock The foundation of the tower win
be erected on this bank Of clay some 80
fees below low water. The masonry will
Be placed in caissons, foated to the SPOT
and sunk into place by engineers Of un-
Questioned ability.
There will be four entrances to the hasa
OF the tower, and the west CT grand en-
trance will be directly opposite the end q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

Il don't know bat shall take TO eat
ing with chop sticks soon, said a Spring
field paterfainilias the other day. We've
got To living on rice al our house. Ny
little girl gues to cooking school. and her
mother says unless she can practice
what she is taught the instruction will
be of no use to her. They've been hay
ing half dozen lessons ON what To do
with rice. and now we have rice at every
meal We've rung the changes on rice
soup, rice pudding, snowballs, rice
cakes, rice frirters. rice gems and apples
and rice TILL | wonder I'm not jabbering
the lingo Of heather Chinese"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

"i,'s the worst season for dampnsss !
ever saw" said . Traveller on train.
Yes" answered man of big words, Its
the approximation Of the atmosphere
from fogs and vapors; these cause too
much moisture and sickness follows. "
Maybe tits, but, as said, it is the worst
season for wet and for such complaints as
rheumatism, neuralgia, faeeache, head
ache, toothache and the like" well,
you've struck . com bination can break -
said third party. How 2 With 81.
Jacobs Oil" II ms the worst season, 81.
Jacobs Oh is the best thing TO use for the
troubles which it brings. IL will care in
no time any thing in the shape Of ache or
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
SELF PRAISE.

self praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit a
person TO tell the truth about himself
When what he says is supported by the
testimony Of others no reasonable man will
donDt his word. Now, to say that ALL
COCKS poEpCa PLAsrEgs are the only gen
ulne ana reliable porous plasters made Is
not self praise in the slightest degree.
They have sto ID the test for over thirty
years. AID in proof Of their merits il is only
necessary TO call attention TO the cures
they htve effected and 10 the voluntary
testimonials of those who have used them.
beware Of limitations. Ask tor All
cock', ana let no solici tation induce you
to accept a substitute
decay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
CAN'T GET MARRIED AT HOME.
A Situation Which Is Causing Betrothe<
Couples Considerable Apnoynnee

Situation Which L. Causing Besrothed
Couples Considerable Annoyanee-
A young man and a young woman
came over the line from New Brunswick
the other day and were married here,
says Calais correspondent of the Bos-
ton Herald. They had 10 difficulty IN
finding a minister to unite them. al
though they very frankly explained that
they couldn't have got married In their
native place in New Brunswick.
The reason for this seeming ANOMALY
hes in the fact that Governor Bovd of
New Brunswick is dead, and that every
marriage license must be signed BY the
governor TO be legal II is true that il
was Governor Boyd's custom, as bv
statute he was authorized TO do, to sign
Quantities Of these licenses in blank and
to distribute them to the various officers
throughout the province whose business
It Is to attend to such things, to be filled
In as circumstances required.
Now, there is a very fine legal point
involved. The question is whether, dur
ING the interregnum caused by Governor
Boyd's death and until the Dominion
government appoints his successor, these
marriage licenses signed by Governor
Boyd are good. Can they be used until
new governor is sent down, or are they
useless as not bearing the signature Of
the actual governor Of the province?
This is what is agitating the minds Of
the New Brunswick lawyers, and es-
pecially OF the betrothed couples. They
may indeed adopt the old fashioned
method of calling the banns, but that
takes time, and time counts when the
wedding day is set and the invitations
are out.
Perhaps they had best do as the afore-
mentioned couple did-go to Calais, and
thus make assurance doubly sure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

Including the Duke Of Leinster, whose
death was recently announced, eleven
dukes have passed away within the last
three years-ths Dukes Of Buckingham,
Cleveland, Devonshire. Leinster, Man
chester, Marlborough, Roxburghe, Som
erset, Sutherland and two Dukes Of Bed.
ford. Three years ago there were 20
dukes apart from those Of the royal
blood. ana it will be seen that more than
third OF the number have died. As one
result Of this mortality the dukedoms
have been reduced to 81, the titles Of
Buckingham and Cleveland having be-
come extinct. Only "a dukes can vote,
however. as the new Dukes Of Leinster,
Manchester and Roxburghs arc minors.
London News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

Inc Hawaiian Islands have been foun !
TO be richer in anima al life than was for,
merry supposed. As the result Of a year :
investigation by the British association,
through its committee, it has been found
that OF birds there are IS species, Of
which 81 are peculiar to this group. All
the land and fresh water shells are DC.
culiar. and Of 1000 species Of insects
700 are not found elsewhere. 1t thus
seems that these islands have by no
means been populated from the CONT.
nent, but have been centers Of independ.
ent Observation-Disclosures
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
POOR lNDkED!

The prospect OF relief from drastic eaIhAEiies
for peryous troubled vita constipation /. poor
indeed True they act apoa the bosels, bat
hi, they do i'm violence, aud their operation
tends 10 weaken the Intr.tine., and I, pref a,it-
cisl 10 the stomach Hoststtcrs stomach I,
tiers Is an ehrctusl laxsuye bat il heither gripe-
aor en feebles. Furthermore, rt promotes itze.
lion and = regular action OF the liver and kid
neys IL Is an efficient barrier against aad rem
ely for malarisl complains aud rheamali. IN
aged. As medicinal stimulany IL eanno. ts sur
passed. Physician, cordially Recommend H.
and It's professional tndor.e msnt ID full, boFue
Out oy popular experience. Appetite AMI sleep
And Alternative
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
Nerves

with pleasure win state that HooaS
ssrsapAriiis has hsIpsd me wosdsriult
For several months could not lie down g
sleep on account Of heart trouble and -
Psestsatlen 81 the Nerves.
For three years have been doclorins. -
could not get cured. ! received rsiisf a. Z
while, but not permanent. Soon sfies =
ginning to take Hoods 6srsapsriila H.
Was . change for The better. In . shala
tims vas feeling spiendidly, nos ~
we'll and AIN able to do work OF wha.e,w
Kind. Ii had not tried Hoods sArsspsrilia
do moi know What would have become y
me- keep /. in my house all the tinA
and other members Of the family take =
and all say there 10
Nothing Like Meed'e
sarsaparillA. hare highly recommended
it, and one Of nay nsishboss has com msnsel
takingii. 1 recotniass,d Hoods sassspasilh
at every opportunity. Mas D. Bs.ss ex.
~ Erie Avenue. wiiiismsport. Psnisyk
sania Bs sure 10 -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

While two wedding professions were
fighting for the road at one Of the gates
Of Hankow the chairs holding the brides
got mixed and each lady was taken to
the wrong bridegroom. The gentlemen
never having seen their brides before.
according to Chinese custom, knew no
mistake until the mothers Of the brides
came to call npon them. Then it was
found that one Of the brides, who was
rich and intended for rich husband, had
fallen into the hands Of very poor man.
The problem remains unsolved.-Han.
kow Correspondent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

Six young ladies, each wearing q white
chrysanthemum. created much common,
by serving as pallbearers at the funeral
OF Mrs. james McGiven, manager Of a
local shorthand school. The girls study
class OF st. Leo's Catholic church had
charge Of the funeral services, and the
paiioearers were members of 1t. On the
way to the church the young lady pail.
bearers walked behind the mourners and
continued IN charge Of the remains until
after the interrnent.- Tacoma Letter in
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
TONIGHT.

Tonight almost envy yoa
YoGr eusrt It'd that SEEMS
Too nA-rox for the coming in
OF any noise or 5rearns
So when the earth = not too hard
4 moist and pleasant mold
With dAaE2shons here and there,
Like scattered hits Il gold.
Then maybe shall break NY way
The Earth ard grasses through,
AMI smiling With nv dro~sy eyus
Shall come 10 sleep with yuc-
Bertha q. DAVIS II Kate Fields wAshiryt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
STATE os OHIO. CRY OF rolxpo,l

STATE os ONO, CRY OF ToLxpo,l
LtCAs CUUsff.
FRANK J. CHEsEr makes oath that he l..
the senior partner ot the Trm OF \
.HsSEY & 90, doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County aud State Aforesaid ami
that said nrm ~ill pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud every
case OF Catsrfh that cannot be cured By
the use of HALLS tArAxkn Cuxk
FRANK J CHENEY.
swore to before me and suoscfi o-d Ia a. v
presence, the 9TH day of December 4. d
1896.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

And. Johnny. whHt particular pleasu,e did
you d'ny your-elf during Lnnt?" Johnnie-I'Yr
- PIE putting pennies in the box for the
heatheu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

Tho value Of Irish exports last year was
ti,o22, @S5 and Of imports 144,694, 4a0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

Mrs ,,reet-hos do you manage TO k-ep |.
cook' Mrs Avenoo-by not managing al al
Just let her have her oHn way
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

music srOHE-wIey b Allen Co the
oldest, the largest, III First st Portland
thiexsrtng. Hartman, Fischer Pianos E,.y
organs Low prices, easy terms.
lO-Gk<I Music send for eataIox1rs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
A. ". GLEASON.

sNL A. W. GLEASON,
60, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure = taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. send for te.ti-
ricnials, tree.
T.. CHENEY & 60. Toledo. o
~ Sold by Druggists, 75e.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is plcasan,
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs,
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
3nly remedy Of its kind ever pro.
dnced, pleasing to the taste and &c.
,eptable to the stomach, prompt In
, action and truly beneficial IN ia
.iects, prepared only from the mos,
1ealthy and agreeable substances, il.
many excellent qualities commend i,
% all and have made it the mos,
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IN 5Oc
md 81 bottles by all leading drug,
lists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand will pro
ure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA rio SXRUp en-
SAW FRANCISCO. CT.
LOUISVILLE. w. ssy yosr ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

Txr GExAxA for breakfast.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
notwithstanding.
Son Sulius Stiuoe.

Die astbs Sadie, bic Der 8uiIsr BON
China Ieinsu Wirosnttdssrn als bod,
tie @uRit Su%ertennt oosr a~bsrtsnnt, ie
nudoem bic Come Isinsr 9naoe leu4z
tel ooer iia o%erfiuTtert, srI6eint mans
dem 9arbaren pes WsItsns. Dem Or
ben uRo Sitel bOhft srItrsSenspertb
o~iinten, isltIam uno penig bsgebrbur.
S,m Reits Der Wtitts ubsr 1T bos uslbs
feioene Slsioun9sitiid bic SebnIuat
a(Ier mad Der oberItsn IusSsi6nung
Ringsnoen, benin lie 5sigt ihon aus
Der 6srns bura lire 6arbs bic ~tdiIers
lifs @unit an. @elb lit bic Sarbe oes
3aiiers, Der iiber ous gauge Suno ge>
bietst, Oenu in Der OVERWHELMING 1T
@slb bic 5arbs Gbinas.
Die alien aiiatiifsn S6tter bs5stGs
usten bic bier Dslts:gsnOen nit Surs
BEN. Sn siusm our 3sit Qlsrauosr's
bes 9robsn perfaBtsn, aus Qfprien
Itammenpen unb in China b%stannteu
Solsnoer pirO bic Norpisite idiparS,
bsr 5ioea ROTH, Der Often grim, Der
0eIten weib, S.a2 Hsi9 Der Mitts abe,
aeI6 ~subsndrRis. Gbsnip lit in ben
6tli6en StGoten @binas Der u6rStide
gtabttbor idpar3, bus iiioti4e roth,
bas 0Itlias grim. pus peitli4s psib
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
Sinterbura q.

unb Mannisfaltigteit bon Sradten
It0Bt, pie ie anOeripGrts ntht leiht
gu finoen lit. Wem, Der has SeRenz
lamb burhpanbert bat. iinb ni4t bic
I9muden Mdohen aus Der Ndbe bon
Marburg befannt, Die in allen Iie6en
Hegenbogenfarben getleioet iinos
Sserner bic oralen ShpGlmerinnen,
bic NieberhefIinnen nit ben boben
ipiben MiiBet Gogenannte Sebeln)9
Mud has Salibsr 2dnbden bat bic
ate Site 6epabrt uno pie iiberau
Tiuo aud bort bic Sruuen als ous
conIerOatipe @eI9Isdt ibre Siiterinz
men. Rur fs!ten fie6t man nod Wlanz
ner in benz gun5en Staat: langem
blduem Sudrod, p~eiBleinenen 8niez
boIen, tpeiBen Striimpfen init bunten
&niebdnoern, bober 2amfelmiiBe.
Reifer, mannisfaltiser unb BON ausz
aeIprp9enem Gbaratter 1T bic Sra4t
Der Srauen. Seben mir ms einmal
cine lGnolife S60ne an, penn tie
in i6rem Sonntagsitaat. her ipgez
nannten vItolsen Sraht," aug her
Stride tommt. Quf benz 8upfe trdst
Ie cine nit fdparoer Setoe iiber=
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
8orberburq.

bur4seaosen. Dieter Srinsel piro
TN Baden geihlungen uno feline @ns
ben bGNgen Bis gum WulIt beg
pUtuBen" btnab. Der Sberrod, aus
blauer n8eiOerpanb" 0ulb WoGlens,
balb 2einenitofD beItebeno, 1T Oielge:
fdltelt unb reiht nur bis on biz
Sniee; Elm li6tbIuusr S~eibenbeiuB
nit fdpur3en Sammetftreifen i4lieBt
i'm ab. Die S9iirSe lit ~graubluu.
nit rotben, selben, i4pur5en uno
griinen Streifen Our95oeen; ais be-
ionbere 53ier oient i6r cine nit Steds
mabel befeItiste SeiOeni9luppe. Die
unterr0de iino ebenfuIs aus 8eioerz
panb unb t9re rotben WoaiGume
iinb unter benz Oberrod ii4tbar.
Selblaue Striimpfe nit a~ufsenGbten
f6par3peiben 3nideln unb buntbluz
miqe YliiIGidube bOlsnben ben On
aug. aebnlit, nur in bunfleren
Sarben sebalten, 1T bic Sra4t Der
Sruuen. @n Stele Der Sle4ten, in
benen bic Mdb4en ibr reides Saar
trasen, tritt bel ben 5rauen bic ioses
nannts !Saarant Clint glei4 Naden).
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
otto q.

Sir ben Qbenbmu6Isbeiu9 fopie ala
S%raueran5ug tpiro cine glei4mGBige
fdparae 5ra4t beniist; Die nddIten
4nperpanbten zines 8etrauerten
tpeiIen aber in ibrsr Sleibung pies
berum cine Qbpei6ung auf. @u4
fe trassn bas Idpar5e &leio, aber
ipeiBe S9iir5e, idparSe Striimpfe
nit peiBen 3pideIn uno iiber Der
&appe, nit StedndOeln 6efeitigt, ben
,S6leier", elm Bis gum HodIuum
berabfaaenbes 2einentu9. SelbIts
p~erItdnbli4 1T bic aleibung i'm Suuie
unb BEL Der 4rbeit cine einfa6ere.
Die So9Seitstrudt 1T ausse5ei4net
bur6 bic .9rauttrune", cine &rone
aus pergolbetem 9lea nit imitirten
GoelIteinen persiert; bic &rOnenitreis
fen peroen BON elmer ein &reu3 tras
genpen 8usel Suiammengebalten. Die
Selber spii6en ben &ronenftreifsn
finb nit Slittertpert, @lasperlen unS
rqebadenen RuIen~, tiinitlifen BLU
men, ausgefuIt. Die 8rauttrone 1T
iibriaens Gisentbum Der &ir1enges
meinoe uno tpiro bon 4rm uno Heth
eetrdaen. Der re6te 4rm Der Brdut
III NIT einem StrauB aus tiinfli4en
glumen unb 8ldttern, fofpie gefdrbs
ten Sebern ssi6miidt; bon ihm herdb