davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05
REMOVING THE OPPORTUNITY.

Major Roosevelt was man OF fxeJ
habits. At nine o'clock every morning
he entered the door of his club, seated
himself before the fireplace, an pro-
ducing copy of New York paper OF
the previous days issue, proceeded to
peruso it. 1t was an unwritten law of
the club that while the Major was SO
occupied he should not be disturbed,
and the only man who at any time
dared to do SO was Crichton.
Crichton was MN with M mex.
haustible supply of dreary anecdotes.
Everything reminded him OF stories,
which he would relate with infinite
care and elaborate detail whenever he
could secure an audience.
Therefore when the Major saw
Crichton enter the library one spring
morning he buried his nose deep in
the editorial columns of his favorite
journal, and made no sign of recogni-
tion.
Crichton strolled about the room in
desultory way, until the Major be-
gan to grow nervous and uneasy, and
to feel that the room was getting
rather close. SO he called to one of the
servants; "Charles, wish you would
let that window up. It's very close in
here"
Here was Crichton's opportunity.
Smiling pleasantly, he commenced,
Letting that window up reminds me
of story -" when he was interrupted
by roar from the Major:
''By Jove, Charles let that window
down Harper's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05

sippi in 1889. He had two confeder-
ates, and the three men entered the
train by way of the engine. They
covered the engineer and fireman with
their pistols, and then made their way
back to the mail Car. They took all
of the registered packages and sue
ceeded in making their escape. The
Postoffice Department offered $1,000
for the arrest of Burrows. The rail
roads also offered rewards, and man
named Carter finally captured him.
He was taken to Alabama, and was
put into village Jail. Carter had
gone off to sleep at the hotel. He left
Ii white man aud two colored men to
guard Burrows. During the night
the white man went off into a cabin to
sleep, leaving the two colorel men
alone. Burrows had little canvas
bag with him at the time of his cap
ture. He asked these colored men to
get this for him, saying that it con-
tained some crackers and he was hun-
CRY. They did this. Burrows at onco
put his two hands into the bag, and,
Notwithstanding the handouts on his
wrists, pulled out two pistols. With
these he covered the colored men. He
made them go and binl AMI gag
the white man, and them made ono
OF the colorel men bind the other.
The unbound colorel man he com
PEELED to lead him to the room in the
hotel where Carter was sleeping He
made him knock at the door anl say
to Carter that he was wanted at the
Jail. The result WAS Carter ooenel
the door AMI fo1nl himself facing the
cold steel or Burrows's reyolvers. He
did not finch, however, but pullel
his pistol and began firing. A num-
Der Of shots were exchanged, anJ Bur
rows WAS killed. Carter receive sew
eral wounds, bat he recovered aud got
his reward. New York Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05
MY SOUL,

THE following poem, recently discovered
in the library of the University of Virginia,
is alleged to have been written by Edgar Al.
Ian Poe, at the age OF seventeen years. II
was found between the pages of Il book (Rol
Inns tlistOire Ancienne) which the library
records show was borrowed by Poe and not
taken out since his time.
Sailing over seas abysmal
From world of shame,
Once vessel strange and dismal
Phantom vessel-came
Toward Il fairly isle aud oldcn
Where ill angels unbeholden.
Ienanted Fate's ghostly, golden
Fano of Doom and Fame.
Fame of Fame by seraphs builded
In the days Of yore,
There (a temple chased and gildcd)
From the earthly shore
pto heaven rose it cleaning
All with hope and beauty beaming-
(Like dream OF Aidenn seeming
Had it seemed no moreD
But the pilot ever steering
For that temple bright,
Ever found the island veering
From his aching sight,
Till from nightly shores appalling
Came the solemn darkness falling,
In its hungry clasp enthralling,
Land and sea and light.
Then the vessel, sinking, lifting
Over hopes sublime
Perished hopesD came drifting, drifting
To II wild, weird cline:
There, Il visitor undauntcl
IN that desert land enchanted,
Still is seen the vessel haunted
Out Of space and time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05
CHANGE OF CONDITIONS.

The stout man wiped off his fore
head
"Yes. was a good deal run down
before got bicycle" he said.
"But now," he added, determinedly
gripping the handles, and taking aim
at an old lady crossing the street, sit
is the other people who are that way"
The old lady was piled up in tho
gutter. -Rockland Tribune,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

Compensation The Exception - A
New Definition-As He Inferred
Rejected Addresses, Etc, Etc.
There's always bitter for every sweet,
A thorn for every rose;
A rival for every sweetheart
And corns for the daintiest toes.
If ever we love a fragrant flower,
'Tis sure to fade away;
Whenever there's soup for dinner
There's sure to be hash next daT,
Kansas CltyStar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05
A FAMILY MATTER.

Mrs. Perkins (calmly reminiscenN
Jonathan, we've bin married forty
years next Tuesday an never hal a
cross word yit."
Mr. Perkins 81 knpwit. I've stool
yer .awin' purity we'll"
Mrs. Perkins -'Jonathau Perkins,
you're n mean, hateful, deceitful oil
thing, an | wouldn't marry you agin
fer love ner money !" Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05

1t is estimated that eighty per cent.
OF the iron manufactured by Tennes-
see is sold outside of the Southern
States 1t is said to be the favorito
irou with pipe, plow and stove maxi
crs in the East and North.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05

s'That's the best thermometer on
the South Side; paid big price for
it, too"
you're foolish. l got one for
quarter. "
"But it isn't correct instru-
ment."
"Well, sir, I'll BET you it'll register
three degrees hotter in summer and
five degrees colder in winter than this
one !"- Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05

Miss Mildmay am suro th,t
there is good in Mr.. Spooner Ho
certainly is very tenle hearted.
Miss Frost Yes, he has heart
that has been rendered to about every
unmarried woman in town, if that is
what you mean. boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05

"No," said the man who staid in
town while his family went to the sea
shore, 81 haven't had any direct news
from them. But they are enjoying
themselves immensely"
"How can you tell, if they don't
write?"
81 read about it in my check book. .
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05
REPARrEE IN THE MESAGER1E.

"You Look as if you needed hair
cut" said the elephant, nosing about
the lions cage.
''Before you go around making re-
marks about other peoples appear
ance, you'd better trim down your
ears" retorted the lion, shaking his
name. "You show your worries too
much when you talk, anyhow. Chi
cago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05

First Tourist (grandly )-"While in
Europe last summer I went through
Wales"
Second Tourist ('rom the WesD-
''How much did his Princelets have in
his clothes?" ?"-Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05
SHE WAS PARTICULAR.

'Let us go to the beach and bathe
said Mrs. Willells to Mrs Taddels.
"Thank you, but prefer not I
think it is unsauItary under present
conditions. When individual oceans
are provided for bathers will so ill.,"
Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05
THE EXCEPTION.

Edith" "What Mr.. Worth askel
you to be his wife? Everybody says
he is woman hater."
Kate-"Yes, but don't seem to be
the woman. Boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05

The very poor of Berlin are better
housed than those of any other large
city in the world. The German capi-
tai is absolutely without "slums."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
RY MANLEY IL. PIKE.

HE Directors of the
First National Bank
OF Sarepta had sent
ior me TO come to
their room. l could
think of only three
reasons for this un-
usual summons
| WAS to be dis
CHARGED. or tn bavn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05

The New York Times calculates that
New Workers expend annually about
So, 800, 900 on churches, while theatres
absorb about Sc, 500, 600.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05

The New Haven Register has Just
discovered the rather curious fact that
there is no copy of the Bible in the
public library of that city.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05
A NEW DEFINITION.

"Why do you call a man bal
egg?'' inquiries this philologist.
"Well. you don't want to have him
touch you when he's broke" is the
answer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-05

The New York Evening Post asserts
that the recent reports of startling
crimes al most of them baseless,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
The New England Piano Co.

The transfer of the valuable estates
bounded by Boylston, fremont and
Lagrange streets, Boston, for a site TO
erect mammoth hotel will make many
changes in this valuable business section.
The Lawrence building on fremont
street, was leased for 90 years to the New
England Piano Co who remodellcd the
interior and fitted the entire bull ding
with every convenience.
Mr. Thomas +. Seaman, the head of
the company, secured the present location
"A few years ago calculating that the build
ing was large enough to meet the require
ments of their bus mess for many years,
but In three years their rapidly increasing
business has fairly outgrown their present
headquarters.
Mr. Scaulan Is acknowledged to be one
of the ablest piano men In the country,
and being unable to secure an enlarge
mont of his warerooms in the adjoinip q
estate. transferred his lease to the syndi-
cate for a handsome consideration, giving
him the opportunity TO secure larger
building in a location most favorable to
the trade. The new building will be fitted
in elegant style in keeping with their ex-
tensiye manufacturing plant in Roxbury
With their new warerooms, their large
factory in the city, their warerooms on
Fifth avenue. New York, on Wabash
avenue. Chicago. and O'Farrell street,
San Francisco, they undoubtedly will have
one of the largest and most complies piano
establishments In America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
THE MAINE CENTRAL.
Colonel KimbaIl Has An Interesting Chat
With Journal Reporter.

Eyes, sir, am on the face of the earth
my shoes are out of the mud, everything
is moving along serenely and l am al
right said Col. W. G. Kimball, the
hustling advertising agent. of the Maine
Central Railroad, to the Journal man
Monday. 7~
As all are very well aware there is nc
men in the grand old state of Maine who
is more universally liked than the genial
colonel. His friends not only in Maine
but in other states are numbered by
the hundreds and his warm genialty
makes him welcome addition t,
any hotel or railway train. Col. Kimball
is also the advertising agent Of the com.
panys organ, The Maine Central, the
popularity and prosperity of which is due
partly to his untiring activity and energy
How is che Maine Central getting
along" asked the reporter
First rate answered Col. KimbaIl,
as he pulled away at his fragrant Havana.
The edition for October " Ill contain n2
pages, and will be tevoted pa.sly to
containing something that will be read
with glee by the hunters and nimrods, as
well as others.
by the first of January" continued
the colonel, The Maine Central will con
tain so pages, unless all signs fail
never have seen so many people who wish
to advertise as this year. | tell you,
times are becoming better, business is
booming, and everybody is contcnted and
happy"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
SICKNESS WITHOUT
SYMPTOMS.
A Disease That Doesn't Make You
Feel Sick Till Too Late.
symptoms are Natures Danger Signals.
Bright's Diseaseis Dangerous Because
its Danger Signals are so Weak.-Kid.
ney Troubles and How to Cure Them.

Bright's Disease has no symptoms.
That IL, OF course. is has some sym
toms, but they are SO common that every
body suffers from them more or less.
And yet we have not all got Bright
Disease
We nearly all have headaches. Head
aches are sign of Brights Disease
Nervousness, Thirst, Hot Skin, Loss Of
Flesh: these are other symptoms
Who would suppose he was dangerously
sick when he simply had these symptoms.
Yet Brights Disease often has hardly
any Others, outwardly, and is still one OF
the diseases most dreaded of physicians.
Ii 1t is allowed to run on too long it is
incurable Even in the beginning, ordi-
nary drugs are often unable to help it.
But DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
will cure all cases of Bright's Disease il
taken before the kidneys are so worn out
that renewing them is impossible
Most sicknesaes are caused by the kid
neys, because it is the kidneys which are
supposed to keep the blood pure.
When the blood is impure, it causes
Just the same symptoms as mentioned
above for Bright's Disease.
If, when we are sick, we would take
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. we
would cure Bright's Disease if we had it,,
and in any case we would purify our
blood and relieve the symptoms which
made us feel sick,
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are made
from the roots and stalks of the Aspara-
gus Plant under a special process
They have tonic and healing effect
upon the kidneys. They repair the eff
fects of ovcrwork, worry, excesscs, etc
They strengthen and nourish the organs
and give them new vitality.
Kidney troubles caused by wounds or
bruises can be cured with DR.. Hobb' S
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
The kidneys filter our blood. They
keep it pure and free from poisonous
matter.
When our blood Is impure we suffer
from Brights Disease, Diabetes and other
kidney diseases, and from Rheumatism,
Gout, Anamia, and other blood diseases
The cure would be to take Dr. Hobbs
Sparagus KidneyPills
BY curing the kidneys we would make
them purify the blood, and thus would
cure all kidney and blood diseases from
which we might be suffering
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are for
sale by all druggists, or will be sent to
any address by mail, prepaid, on receipt
of price, 80 cents per box.
Valuable pamphlet on the subject
mailed free on request. Hobbs Medicine
Co, Chicago or San Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
New York Excursion.

Everybody should take advantage of
the low rates and exceeding good service
to attend Kimballs personally conducted
excursion down the Hudson river to New
York, via the Hoosaic Tunnel and Hud-
son river steamers.
The party will organize In Union
Station, Boston. Thursday morning, Oct
3, leaving at 8. As A M. through Hoosaic
Tunnel to Albany, arriving at 3. 30 P. NJ
The party will have ample time to visit
the state capitol and other public build
ings, having choice of night or day
steamers from Albany to New York City.
Returning the excursonists will leave
New York, Saturday, Oct. 5, at p. NJ.
via the Fall River line, passing down the
harbor around the Battery under the
great Brooklyn bridge, thence up the
East river into Long Island Sound, ford
ing splendid view of New York and
Brooklyn, by daylight. Arriving in Bos-
ton, Sunday morning, at 7 A. NJ. attend
ing churches and visiting friends; Mon
day and Tuesday visiting the great
Mechanics Fair and other sights In the
city. The Boston park, Hollis and
fremont theatres now have on their best
plays of the season. Il his will be one of
the grandest excursions for the least
money and more to he seen than any ex-
Gursion ever offered by the Maine Central
~ Co,nn,pv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln.
The following are the transfers Of real
eStafa in TApco1n courtv for o,,a ~woo1~

The following are the transfers Of rea
estate In lincoln county for one week:
BRISTOL VIM. Nash to Christmas Cove
Land Co.. laud, 81 etc; Glen X. ShurtIen tc
Lillian u. Reynolds, land, 81 etc.; Albert @
Thorp to Nary W. Stevens, land, 81 etc; AL
bert G. Thorp ct ais to Frank Chamberlain
land, 81 etc; Patrick Tukey ct al to E. RI
CIR. enwood, lsnd, $50
DAMARIst IstorrA.-Elizs NJ. Ervine to VIM. II
Erskiue. land and bnildings, 81.
JEFPERsos.-orrison burrill to Fred A.
Glidden, land, 81.
Ma acAsTLE.-Mitchel A, Malcolm to John
E. Trusseil, land, $50; Robert +. Rowe ct ais
to George A. Glidden. land and buildin. 3
sl225.
SoUTHPoRT.-Martha ". Strout to Alex
Christie, land, 81; Rhoda Thompson 10 Eliza.
beth A. Jones. land, 81.
WALDoBoKo.-Thomas P. Benner to Edw h.
Kuhn, land and buildings $3.50.
WHITEFIELD.-Fred A. Glidden to Orrison
Burrin, land, 81; Charles A. Daily 70 Herbert
L NTH. land. $3.50; Solomon f. Hopkins to
Ges rye W. Mac, land and buildings, $3.50:
George w. Mac to Annie B. Mcguire. land and
buildings, 500.
WTscAssET.-S L. Bookings heirs to Daniel
p Bailey, land snd buildioys, *ioH; Clara X,
Robinson to A. VI. Robinson, hand and build :
fngs, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
9aily gennehst aournal.
City and County.
AMUSEMENTS.
Sowing the Wind" This Evenino.

0oWIH9 the WING mis- EVENING"
When play becomes more subject of
discussion among thinking people than
the latest popular book it must be out of
the ordinary theatrical rut. Such has
been the fate of Sowing the Wind. -
Sydney Grundy's '.sex against SEX
drama, which will be given at the Opera
house tonight. 1t was the great event of
New York theatricals during its run of
TWO hundred nights at the famous Empire
Theatre. Last season it was a brilliant
success for seven weeks in BOSTON. and
subsequently played throughout New
England to phenomenal business. II
comes to Augusta for the first time. and
IL Will no doubt duplicate here the
marked impression it has made every
where else The same great cast that
played in Boston will be seen here in
Guiding j. H. Gilmour, Thomas Whiffep.
Henry j. Carvill, S. f. Springer, Guy
Standing, Frederic Strong, Harry
Phillips, Fred Harrison, Mary Hamp.
ton, Emily Dodd, Ella Hugh Wood and
Jessie Dodd. The success of the play has
been due in large measure to its great
human interest, because it teaches a high
moral lesson it, touches the heart, satisfies
the mind, and pleascs the eye.
Kate CIaMon.
DEnnery's great emotional drama,
The Two Oprhans with Miss Kate
Claxton in the leading role, will be the
attraction at the Opera house, Thursday
night. The play has long proved popu-
lar and its success Is based on real merit.
1t is thoroughly consistent throughout,
the plot being steadily and evenly devel-
oped, and the interest of the spectator
not allowed to diminish for an instant.
Miss Claxton has long since become
famous for her impcrsonation of the de
serted. helpless and abused blind girl and
her sweetness and fortitude during all her
sufferpgs fail not to start the tears of
the audience at every performance.
The supporting company has been sell
ected with great care, and comprises such
well known people at is Mr.. Arthur
| Forrest, Mr.. Donald Robertson, Mr.
William +. Clifton, Mr.. Neil Warner Mr.
Egsr Halstcad Miss Marion P. Clifton,
Miss Stuart, Miss Douglass and Miss
Thorley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
Died.


Fayette Sept. IS, James A. Berry.
Branch Mills Seg t. 20, Capt. Eli Cox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

There was good old fashioned husking
at Smith Robbins on Gross Hill, Saturday
evening. Over so bushels OF corn were
husked and about 80 big appetites were
satisfied with the bounteous harvest feast
snread for the husky huskers. Then the
floor was cleared and the sound OF the
fiddle was heard in the land. Quite q
number from Augusta attended and they
al, hone Mr.. Robbins corn crop will be
as good every year as it was this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

l0c. buys enough of Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam to convince the most skep-
tical that it will positively cure the cough
or cold Of long standing. after all other
so-called cures have failed Large bot
ties S5c. dTu, ThurS&Sat&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
A Diplomatic Reply,

Nothing has surpassed the eyasive yet
dignified reply of the speaker to Charles j
when that i'll advised monarch came to the
house of commons in person to arrest the
five members and asked if he saw the
members and if so to point them out.
May it please your majesty" answered
the speaker, Il have neither eyes to see
nor tongue TO speak in this place but as
HE house is pleased to direct me-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

Miss Geneva Whitney has taken charg
of the school at Mud Mills,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

The new hat case jest placed in the
clothing store of H. s. Bla'sdell, is one OF
the largest and most convenient in the
city and is in keeping with the enterprise
of this firm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

The Winthrop Street Universalist
church has contributed 800 to the fund
for the Lew Universalist church which
will be erected in Kingfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
NONRESIDENT TAXES.
NOn-Resident Taxes I'm the City OF An.
gusta, in the County OF Kennebec, for
the Year 1891

The following list OF taxes on real estate
OF non. resident owners, in the city Of Au-
gusta for the year 1854. in bills committed
on the 2lst day of June, 1894. has been rs.
turned by him to me as remaining unpaid,
on The 18th day Of June, 1895. by his certificate
notice is hereby given that IL the said taxes
and interest and charges not paid into
the treasury Of said city within eighteen
months from the date Of commitment Of said
will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges,
will, without further notice, be sold at public
said city OF Augusta, on Thursday. the 10th
day OF December. 1895. at o'clock in the
afternoon:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
LARGE IMPORTATION
Of FAIL GLOVES Just Received, Regular SI.25
Goods at SI00 per Pair.

Remember we pace import orders on these goods be-
fore the advance which enables to offer 81 25 Gloves
ST. 90 per pr while this lot lasts One lot Gloves regular
price $l.Oo, will go at 79c pair. and complete
line of Fall and Winter Skirts all prices. Headquarters for
R. H. rcoms celebrated Skirts and Sole Agents in Au-
gusa for the Columbia Skirt with safety pocket Ask
to them Splendid Bargains in Fall and Win
ter stock.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-28

irsmiat: "@oar ri oirfeiis en- ny So
tito imsoe ?"-Serimoo fan Sommsreu
/ gdrene 1884, As. 81, 50, 81 % 6S
opItiuss; i aaret 1894 par {. Or. Ylio'
esltempsraturen fra gtai til Septem'
Der 3.3 Grab for bsi, % rgina Naret
1868 baooe en- unibruot 8a~rmeperiobe
ira lite Niai inotil Ettober influiip.
3 ben Sulosperipoe, / builtsn ri MI
bsiinber os, % iom n%apnli9 iioen 1886
er bleuet m9rtct | belle Mellem. %
SeIteuropn, oipss Der fun ben enc 1rsli,
at Der alcrsoc tiolise osiaa er ino'
traaot lioucnoe &ulbeperiooer. ooen'
pad boilfe Der ba after er iul9t lGnserc
8ormeperiooer. Renou bar aIereoe
ior ct Bar Gar iioen siort opmrriiom
pnn, at 9lnrene 1S3S-1S47 ~nsiostis
bar liseiaa meoet for tOlos (0.3 @rao)
iOm M gor91ngcne 1S79-lSSS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1or Narelle
lS37-lSf5 / @ien ltemmer msgst
nGie Opersns meo ben / Yaris o. piier
ldaleoe5 Den bele % lisclise uobrsoelie
al l%aabauue 8armeaupmalier; oisie 8
4nrgauses 8armebiiiclt belsb fig i
@ien III mere eno en- bato Grlo Il ga.
ris GA @raOC boiltet ollercoe er mes
get betpbeliat. tilmso oa Gomrene (pan
en- nrr 1922 ogiaa par betDcelist for
tolce. 9cumOo par Iiaaret 1861
1870 og oerpnn cuonu gcriueeu ia
1872 inotil 1874 for BARN.
Get pnnfteli9e Spcrssmnal ON iaa'
oanne longunrige 8nrmennoraliers
GsriOoicitet fan life bliue roviileoc /
oenue forte Meooclelie, ntcu ino meoct
ipnes bog funitaierct, at Der life critic.
rer uoSen oirefte Sammsnbal al
ocnue ~1l'aoriae SOtptctsperiOos, iaa.
leoeS iont bet ian pite bar prret iormos
oct % for bnltiBt CT blsuct anto9et ct
ppre Gili9loet.