davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13

1t is possible that Grout intends to pose as
the farmers candidate? That might be a
Rhrewd move, as tending to remove the sus.
picion that he is a machine candidate, but it
would not augur much for it's success.
Farmers candidates amount to but little in
the conventions Grout is proud of his
success as a raiser of good crops and fine
stock. and might pose with some effect as the
repre- tative of the agriculturalists.-
and Patriot.
The Argus is right in saying that
sO-called farmers candidatesEdO not
amount to much in the conventions.
They exist mainly in the magma
tons of certain newspaper writer's,
and that sort OF cry does not ap-
peal to the better sense of the people.
What is wanted-what the farmers
OF the state, and the business men,
and the professional men of the state
want IN any prominent official posi-
TOMS Il representative man, one
who is generally recognized as in
close touch with the general needs
of the commonwealth, he may be a
farmer, lawyer, a merchant; if he
is representative man, that is
sufficient.
1t is perfectly safe to say that
Major Grout does not pose as the
candidate of any class or clique, nor
because of any special thing he has
done or does in his capacity as a
citizen of Vermont. H. is a success.
full business man, was good soldier,
il acknowledged to be a practical
farmer, and stands well up in the
legal profession. If he is nominated
for the governorship he will stand at
candidate not on either of these
lines distinctively, but as the candi
date of the people, whose interests
will be safe in his hands.
A farmers candidate? Well, no
in the sense above noted; and yes
in the sense that the farmers have al
good a right to him az any Others
st. Johnsbury Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13
secure grip on the rich valley of
the 0rinocO ?-Boston Journal.
To Keep Horses From Balling Up.

There is a welI-known Detroit
physician who has been looking for
some plan to prevent snow "balling"
on the hOofs of bis horses. Yester-
day he discovered what he has been
looking for. For years he has tried
every sort of d vice that he could
conceive of or that had been
brought To his attention by other
people, hut the snow was always
"ballIng" up in The boots Just he
same, much to the danger of the
horse and to his own dlscumfiture
Yesterday he was coming down
Woodward avenue and the same old
trouble WIS wearing on his patience
Getting out OF his buggy he went into
"a drug store, and, asking for some
drug he wanted, incidentally re-
marked that he would like some.
thing, too, that would prevent snow
'balIing" up on his horse.
"WelI, said the druggist, II should
think you should ought to know
how to stop that" Giving the doc
tor two ounces of glyceriuc, he told
him to divide it evenly on the four
hoofs of his horse. The physician
took the prescription and applied it
as told. He drove on down town,
and getting out looked az the horse
to find that there was no snow on
any hoot. 1t seemed complete
cure
Oh and lard have often been been
tried, but opposed by veterinarians
on the ground that they keep tie
moisture away from the hoof. there
by doing it injury. This fails of ap-
pllcatlon to glycprine, for it will mix
with water. 1t will not injure the
hoof, and, it seems, will keep the hooi
free from snOw,-D trO't Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13
The Home Newspaper.

1t is a matter of amusement, says
a newspaper writer, to notice the
various ways in which different
people will read a newspaper; some
first look at the marriage and death
notices as if a dose of vital statistics
was sufficient to fill their minds !;
Others turn at once to the column OF
short locals as being the meat of the
chestnut and pivotal point about
which all else that is sensible in the
paper necessarily revolves; still other
readers with a less amount of predis-
position for the town gossip, fix their
anxious gaze upon the latest tele-
graphic dispatches utterly ignoring
anything nearer than England or
South Africa: those who desire to
know the latest bargains run through
the advertisement and then compare
their wants with the size of their
purse, and their purse with the prices
quoted by the merchant; now and
then one turns to the editorial col
umu in the faint hope that the writ
err has finished up and served al
original idea one that had not beeI
mulled between upper and neither
millstones of all other papers which
are in circulation. Some critical
readers startled by black headlines
or novel preface, select those para
graphs that look the most tempting
exactly as the children would pick
out the plums from the unattractive
surroundings; and we know of sub
scribers who conscipntiously read
their paper from the commencement
of the first column to the foot of the
last column, combining privilege and
duty in task; some read and some
skim; and when the paper is laid
aside some know what it contains
while others are as ignorant of its
contents as if they had pursued its
columns while in hlpnotized frame
of mind. The varied bent of mind
and drift of habit are in no way more
tfft ctually shown than In the manner
in which readers try to get a cent OF
nickel's worth of entertainment out
of a paid-in advance home paper
Press and Printer,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13
nInrrisviIIe at St. Albans.

The first annual banquet of the
St. Adams Young Mems Republican
Club, held last Wednesday evening,
was a most suspicious opening of the
campaign. The attendance was
lager than was really expected, and
a genuine enthusiasm pervaded the
atmos phere, sufficient to promise
great things for the annual State
Rally which takes place at Mont
pelier to-day.
Among the after-dinner speakers,
who will awaken a larger interest
with our readers, were two of Morris
yille's Republicans, than whom there
are no brighter young men in law or
in politics in Vermont. George M.
Powers, for the past year president
of the Young Mems Republican Club
of the state was introduced as the
worthy son of an honored sire. He
approved the objects of the new in
stItution as outlined by the toast
master. The insinuatiOns that the
young men we're assuming political
aspirations was unfair. There WAS
no large political apple hanging just
within their reach. He wished to
dIsarm suspicion. The club desired
clean hands III local matters and this
must be if the club was to be perma-
neut. The club wanted the sup
port of every young man in the state.
He congratulated the st. Adams
club on the magnificent opening of
the campaign and their hospitality.
On behalf of the state organization
he extended hearty invitation to
attend the banquet at Montpelier,
Feb. II
F. &. Fleetwood was introduced as
a spunky man from LamOllle. Mr..
Fleetwood brought the greeting of
what he claimed was the first Repub-
lican club organized in the state tor
the campaign of 1896. He insisted
that the keynote of this campaign
was education and predicted the
good that would come OF organic
alton. Mr.. FIeetwood's speech was
QUE of the best of the evening. In
closing he read the following lines g
in numbers few, with purpose great,
There gathered twenty tiveCr more
To found new CLUB i'll the state.
The object of this otfshoot new
Was nothing dark, obscure, or mean,
1t sought not to advance a few,
1t toward no candidate did lean.
Right soon arose mighty shout
VI laughter loud, OF great surprise,
The press yplled-What are you about,
Your mad, you re fools, you Re full of lies.
In midnight darkness were you born
Responsive to no public choice,
Your Cause is hopeless, quite torlorn,
The state needs not your strident voice.
But steadily the members grew
TIL in the spring of 95
The magic voice # great Depew
Showed US club, full fl edged, alive.
In office too our club high towers
Although that's not our primal mission,
We've Barber, Merrill, Smith, and Powers
And Foster has the tax commission.
For Governor we've no prediction
We want the best, for bin we'll shout,
Though longing looks in our direction
Are cast by Stickney and by circuit.
We've come to act, to do, to dare,
For principles not men strive we.
To truth and right we 'legiance swear
To give them long supremacy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13

Since 1861 / have been
q sufferer from catarrh.
1t led E!y's Cream Balm
and to al APPEAR noes
am cured. Terrible head
aches from which / had
long suffered are gone
w j Hitchcock, Late
Major u S Vol & A. A.
Gen, Buffalo, N Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13
All Free.

Those who have used. DR.. Kings
New Discovery know it's value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial Bottle Free. Send your na me
and address to H. e. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago. and get a sample box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Free, as
well as copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All oil
which is guaranteed to do you good
and costyou nothing. H. j. Dwinell's
drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13
Sale Of Real Estate for Taxes.

BY virtue of n tax warrant to me directed,
made for collection of taxes assess, on grand
list of 1894, of town OF Wocott, have levid on
the real estate of ID. NJ. Sherwin, in said town of
WOlcOtt, being lot No Ill in the third division
of sridl town, orr al right of VIM. Fellows, for
the amount of taxes of said Sherwin, assessed
on sad real estate and in my hands for colec-
ton under said warrant, Which saId real estate.
taxes, together with legal COSTS thereon, will,
unless said taxes and costs are paid and sat s.
fed before, be sold Al public auction on he 27th
day OF February, 1896, at the residence Of said
Sherwin, in WolcOtt, at 10 o'cl ok m. Balance
of town, highway and school taxes unpaid Sll
on said zeal estate above described.
G :. HASTINGS, Collector.
WoLCoTT, Vt, Jan. 81, 1896.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13
The Oldest Man in Vermont,

Moses Pierce of Derby Line, who
WAS born May %, 1893, at Corinth,
this state, is supposed to be the old
est nan 10 Vermont. He learned the
shOemaker's trade at Thornton, n.
H where his parents moved when he
WAS young, aud years ago he Travelled
from house to house, making the
footwear Tor whole families. For the
past 70 years he has lived at Derby
Line ana StandStead. Just across the
Canadian border. Mr.. Pierce lost
his eypsight seven years ago but all
his other faculties are we'll preserved.
He remembers the impression which
the death of Washington made upon
the country, and has a distinct recol-
lection of Capt. Samuel Morey, who
built and run on Lake Morey in Fair
lee the steamboat which was the
forerunner of Fulton's invention. MIR.
Pierc4 is a distant relative of Presi-
dent Franklin Pierce. He ascribes
his longevity to temperance habits.
OF the II members of his father S
family one brother and four sisters
are living, the ages ofthe five ranging
from 80 to 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13
Custom Statistics.

The total value of merchandise i'm
ported into the customs district OF
Vermont during the year ended Dec
81, 1895. was $6.912,574. OF this
amount 81 1873 229 was entered free
Of duty, and duties to the amount
of $500 467 81 were collected on the
remaining $3.50 246. Merchandise
valued at $526,772, on which duties
were assessed TO the amount of$692,-
93l, was imported and entered for
transportation to other districts,
and merchandise to the amount of
$6.335, O12 was transported through
the district in bond for expectation
to foreign countries, the duties on
which would have amounted to
81 904 STA. The domestic exports
during the same period were $685.
55l,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13

ITO those who deem absolute safety principal of greater Importance than
interest, theoloWng facts will be of interest:
dollar by Investments
doubtful
dollar
Lam0ie counties w
holders but held for security depost0rs,r
Lme uch
field OF
amole county
its
the security offered came W e
of the bank.
IN IT. During the panic OF 1887
deposing public an
loss Of than million dollars
MANAGED BY MEN WHO BELIEVE IN VEhMONI.
should be Vermont
who believe that safety always 10 b pre-
nVestnenU
and of
FTFTH;-FOUR INTEREST TO DEPOSlTORS Is ALSO
Withdrawn semlannuay
any actio h part of the depotor
81 1882 the deposits
folows:
1890 s D,7S06l; January l. 1885, $2s3t22662
January 1891 1S2,l07S9; January l, 1894, 3lS'753t6
l, 1892 .&567S37; January |, 1895, S652246
January l, 1896, SS9i96l 2S
CARROLL S. PAGE, Prest. 5. 4. FIFE.
E. MCFARLAND, V.-PTest Il. P. STOWE.
PHILIP K. GLEED. o. T. GATES.
Q. e. KNIGHT. Treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13

Gen. Harrison is said 10 have re-
ceived fee of $4,000 tor the two
hours speech he made in the Supreme
Court last week. or $1,000 an hour.
There are probably 10000 words in
his spec CHI, which were worth at least
ST. 90 Der word.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13

OF INTEREST TO MERCHANTS -
When the dust is is on the counter
and the cObWebs on the shelf, and
there's seldom ybody in the store
besides yourself, and your stock is
getting shelf worn and the groceries
getting stale, and bills enough a
coming due to make a banker pale,
oh, then's the time a merchant is
feeling kinder blue, and is troubled
with the question of the proper thing
to do. But in such a situation one
sure remedy applies, il you want to
get the customers you have got to
advertise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13

J. W. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says:-"I have
used One Minute Cough Cure in my family
and for myself. with results so entirely salts
factory that can hardly find words to ex-
press myself as to its merit. will never fail
to recommend it to Others. on every occasion
that presents itself" II. J. Dwine. Morris
vile; Vearen, stowe; Allen, No. Hyde Park /;
Hubbell, Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13

CIGARETTES KILLED HIM John
Coles, aged Is, died suddenly at New
London, Conn, Thursday night from
nicotine poisoning, due to excessive
cigarette smoking. 1t was supposed
that scarlet frver was developing
until physician arrived and pro-
nounced the cause of death nicotine
poisoning, The law prohibits the
sale of cigarettes to children under
16 years of age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-13

Reindeer, az a rule, are not very strong.
They can carry only forty or fifty pounds on
their backs and and draw from $50 to 800
pounds
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21
Seras.

Sou # o n. Sier berbrannts
Wrs. Selia 8ibiOn, 81 Sabre alt, bel
%lebenoi9em 2sibe. Sic bate iih bic
9rme nit Ssrpsntin ein9erieben. I'm
Die &bematismus ibmer3en su linbsrn.
tam benz 5euer gu nabe uao oas Ger.
pcntin Duroe entjinoet. Yulo itanoen
ibre aleiOer in Glammen. Sic llsi
auf Die Strabe, cine einSise 6lummeIl.
iaule bilOsnO. gbe Die 6Iammen &c.
l0i1t peroeu tonnten, mar bic arme
Srau i4On 10 Osrbrannt, oaB iie itarb.
- @aIpefon. Gin QrdBlider
llnNliidsfaa erei9nete lih i'm bieli9en
@streioe. Glspator beim Auslaosn elmer
nit Wiais Lelaoenen giienbabncar. mas
our6 Waibiuerie nit Sulfe Don S9au.
feln 9ei6iebt, bic ourb Saue nit elm.
amber psrbunosn Iino. Yictor Mc.
8niebt bsaufii6tiate Die Y%rocsOur. als
Elm SnB IN ein Sou oerlUifelt uno e.
islbit nit in Die SObe ge5Oaen wuros
bis ins Smeite StOdwert. Sier PAL
iirte er cine Sdeibe, Die ibm oen 4rm
brad rno bann oenIelben nit Dem
Sdultsrblatt ausriB. Nls er psiter
itie9. puroe linn oas Seln ab9eorebi
uno oann iiel Der aOrper topfiiber
berab. nobel er nod oas anoere Seil
brad. Oils er aui9ebObsn luuroe, lpar
er nod bel Oollem geluuBtiein, oas er
bebielt. bis man i'm i'm SOipltal unter
GblOiOiorm aebraht bate. Wertpiir.
oiserueiie bsibt Is Dab er sersttet wer.
Den tonne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21
SIosDafota.

- aberdeen. Sic Snbianer Der
Stanoin9 3Of Naentur erbielten ibre
Sabres9eloer. Seoe mdnulibe &otbs
baut, bic iiber Is Sabre Sdblt. betam
einen ueberSieber, einen Sud- lmo
einen Gefiitterten rSudina" Seinenans
Su9. Elm Yaar ,Sueraus". stpei Yaar
Striimpfe, cine MiiBe, eineu Sut, ie
ein Paar Sanoiduhs, Sbube uno
Semoen. cine wollene Sefe uno cine
Stepposde. Die Squalus empiin9en
jc einen Sbawl, cine wOlene uno cine
SteppNede. Elm Yaar S4ube. Sluel
4aar Striimpfe. sebn Yaros @alico.
sebn Yaros 8inabam. iinf Yaros
r2in,ep", flint CARDS .Senin". Sebn
Yaros YettseuA 3mirn, cine Dirt uno
&iiden9eratbe. @uf @mpIebluns ors
iosen. BOB Sarmers" erbalten Die
2cute nit Samiiien. pslte orin9eno
Waaen. @eibirre, Seien. Setten unr
oer9l. mebr beoiirien. iulhes. 0a5u
tOmmen natiirlib nod Die Speiw0Aent-
li1en lauisnoen &atlonen al 6lsiih,
SPED. Ytebl, &afee, 3udsr. YGdpul.
Der uno Seife. BON Oenen leoe &Otbs
baut. obne Giidiiat aui glter uuo Ge.
i9le9t, ibr Antbeil erbdlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21
0efabr Iic8t i'm Wnsuge- fe

lie9t in benz lei6tlinniSen 8ebrau1
BON Wteoi3inen. iiber bic man rein
nidts weiB. 9iele mDsen gut iein
uno barmlos in ibrer 3uiammen.
isbuna absr in ~neunsia aus bunoert
6dlen iinoen mir ae,aOe oas 8e9en.
tbeil. 9iele Geute muBten iapn iiir
ibrsn Ssidtiinn i9weres Gebrselo Jab.
len. Salte ieit an Nltsn. Yeluabrten.
on wirit IS ni1t bereuen.
SOrni's Wpentrduter Ylutbeleber 1T
cine Weoi,in, bic oas Slut psreoelt
uno oaour9 G%eiunobeit %9arantirt.
Gr befrsit bas SpIiem bon alien unrei.
ni9tei!eu uno brin9t bic trantsn Or.
game wieoer in Sang. gr lit ieoOd
ieins ioaenannte apOtbetermsoiSin,
ionoern miro nur our6 ipeSielle 2Otal=
N9sntsn ~pertauft. ST oerielbe in Der
umgeasno ni9t gu baben, 10 wenoe
man iid brett oil Or. peter Sabrnep,
ll2-ll4 SOpne @ue., 9bica8o. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21
Mi6igan.

- @eleesntlih bes erT fen Goncertes,
oas Der Gelliit Nlfreo Soifmann in Der
neuen rSarmonie"=Sa al Setroit.
CAB. mar Don. M. Sidinion su9esen
ulo belt cine gniprahe oil oas Sabl.
reid eridisnene uno 9etuablte Publi-
fun. SIM 9erlalf ieiner &eoe iaate
GifiniOu. baB bic @meritaner neiolos
uno unbeltritten SuGdben, oaB es in
Yesu9 auf @ihenidait uno Stunt bei=
BEN miiie: ySsutidlano, Seutiblano
iiber glQes!" Die lebtsn Mprte risi
Sifinion in Ssutih, mas lebbait OPS
plauoirt wuroe. Sitinion luo ben
ysreins= Prdiioentsn Nusuit Warrbaus
len, ben Seraus9ebsr Der wSstroiter
Nbcnopoit". auf bic Siibne uno sratu.
lirts ibm i'm Namen Der Staot als benz
Sertreter oes Seutidtbums 81 benz @rs
iOl9e. benbalie be nit Der nsuen, prdh'
ti9en Salle ~ersislt. Serr Sifinion
bra6te orei So6s auf Serrn Warrbau=
len aus. in pelbe bas Yublitum itiir,
mild einitimmte. Der 2ebtere oantte
nit eini9en p~aiienoen Wortsn. Muh
Serr Slfreo Sofmann ipuroe burd
SitiniOn auf bic SIbne 9eruien uuo
bsslidwlini9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21
Wontaua.

Miiioula a.. Gein @unoer. baB
Der ,Glpins SutdmGn" bic Shnees
blofdos al Der 9Osur B. Nlsne Yabns
LIME bur6broben bat. Sieies unge-
tbiim bon sinem S9nespflus tad in
elmer Canine unpeit Suite felt uno
puitets nit Sampi oaraui los. bis tsin
Walisr mebr in Dem &eilel mar. oaun
muros gutter &atb tbeuer. bod Der
Snasnieur wuBts lih gu belien. un'
melt Der Station lianO cine Carload
Impurities Bier nah Walace be-
iiimmt uno Der Snaenieur beoroerts
Die Sbneeihaufl er nit Der 9arsen Ga-
Dung ben &eiiel Der locomotive su fill.
len. uno als oieies in Sampf pertpan.
belt mar. entmidelte ss cine Strait, Die
benz 9rOBten Sbneeber9e 9ewabien
mar. Wtit elmer Carload Bier 1T Die
Ylrfdoe lieareib beSmun9en moroen
uno Der .SIpinQ Sut6man." cine 8ie-
ienmai1ius. bat bus gDert pOllbrabt.
@er9an9enen Sreitaa Wor9en UNI 4
ll9r fam Der eingeihneite 3uG bon
Wallace, welder 3 Gage uno Ndbte
untsrwe9s mar. in WIiinula an. Der
S6neelturm iOl elmer Der idlimmiten
aeluelsn iein. Der ie in oieien YreIten.
nrnnen ncplitbet bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21

audi als Neuiateit bic Wittbeiluns
binsrfii9t perben iollen, baB ole nOro.
weltli9en Sarmer. pelde ii4 ourt
s~lattaiin9i9e aaenten CUR ueberlteo'
lung na6 Dem SiiOen perleiten lies
Zen, bereits ben Srrtbum. ben fie
begin9en. einaeiehen baben uno gum
arOben She'll wieoer naA ben fru6tba-
rem 8efiloen oes HorOweiteIls auriitses
tegrt iino."
- Die betaunte unb bswGbrte aanbirma
s. 2obrbauer, 1877 on 8. StraBe, Don ct.
Haul, Mimn., bate iiber 80, 900 older bes
beiten Sarmlaubes in Barren so isis, gu
ueriiigen NIB iiber bic SGlfte bsrislbsn iiuo,
meiiteils OH beutide glniiebler abselett wors
ben. Rebit S6ule uub STRIDE baben bieie
&nliebler eiiler grtsn Warfet labe. Sa bic
acknowledgement leihte wareu, 70 ba.
ben bieie seute mn ibr eiSenes, seii9ertes
Seim. ,
IS fnb nod 90, 900 &der porbanbsn
pelde bes Hfli9es barren uno bieie perben
beute nod 81 ben alten 4reilen pon o.
Dollar per ater perfauft. Somit bobell
Qente nelbe iib jest auiiebelu bebeuteube
Sortbeile gu ibrsn @unitsn i'm @erslsi1e
nit ben eriteu &niieolerlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21
YenniDIbania.

Gin entieblider u~n0liidsfau ereig'
llete li6 Dor eini9en Sa9en in benz Sors
ltdot6en McSfee's Nod bel gifts
burg. Gin betonnter Eeutider,
Namens Sominid Sbmsiber, puroe
DOR leiner @obnuua Dor Den &u9en
lelner 6rau nno ieiner Sinoer bon elmer
Soccmotlue lberiabren unb buhtabli6
III Stitfe Seribnitteu. SbmeiBer
lpobnte in einem an Der 9anbanolez
@iienbabn Qele9enen Sauie uno bate
aut ieinem @e9e our 9lrbsit pas 9lbn-
aeleiIe 81 iiberIhreiten. Mls er flip oil
benz un9liidsmor9en betm usberihrei-
ten Der 0eleiie u%n,panote, I'M ieiner
6rau uno ben Ginoern nod einer @bs
i9ieos9ruB SuSuwinteu. wuroe er ppn
elmer Gotcmotipe, oeren Ssrannaben er
ni1t bcnIsrtt bate, umQerannt uno
unter ben &6oern sermalmt. Srau
Sdweiber iant bel Dem 9rdBliden gn=
bid obnmG6tia Su Wooen uno zines
Der &inber perfiel in Grampie.
- Sn SOlse elmer Spnamit. grplos
lion wuroen oleier Sage Die orei Gebrii.
Der Sapio, WiQiam uno SEQ. Mtc&ii=
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ten aber lidterlOb, uno es per9in9 ldn.
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iperoen tonnten. Ollie orei erlitten 10
idluere Sranowunoen, oaB ibr Sob
ieoen Iusenblid eintrstsn tam.