davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13
DRY GOODS.
GENTS
FURNISHING
GOODS.

We are ready now with all
the newest styles of Shirts in
calico percales to the finest
dress shirts also agents for
the Random Shirts for sum-
mer wear.
We have the w. H. P. Jean
Drawers in all sizes.
All the leading styles Col
lars and Cuffs.
Half Hose, the best tan and
black, 2 pairs for CSC, abso-
lutely fast colors.
All the leading styles in
Gents NeckWear.
Ask for a pair of those Sus.
penders which we are selling
at CSC.
Gents Kid Gloves at 81 a
pair.
We have a full line Trunks.
Prices soc, 75c 81, $3.50, $2.5c,
$3.50 to 81.
See the roller-tray trunk
which is a novelty.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02

Italian troops into Rome. The Hebrews
to this day commemorate in JOY and feast
ing the deliverance of their race from the
bondage of Egypt: but not one of these
celebrations can compare in worldwide
significance with the Fourth of July. The
Bastile was a monument of ancient deS-
pOtism, the overthrow of which signiied
that the people had cast off the chains Of
their tyrants; Sedan was a great military
victory, but it was a victory of conquest;
and the day which marks the union of the
Italian peninsula witnessed not so much
the birth Of a new nation as the resurrec-
ton of IA race. How much more men,
orable than all these is that great day,
when the delegates of Great Britain's
American colonies assembled in Philadel-
phia. proclaimed that a new nation had
been founded in the New World, having
for it's basis the inalicnable right of man
kind to life. liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. and, in the name of IA few weak
communities fringing the Atlantic shore
Of the Western continent, threw down a
challenge of defiance to one of the most
powerful empires of the earth!
The Declaration of Independence was
not the assertion of freedom by a nation
of slaves. Americans were always free.
The Pilgrims who landed on the bleak
New England shore were freemen; bound,
it is true, to British allegiance, but eX-
ercising from the first the rights of self
government. The American colonies new
or lost the freedom which the Fathers
established, and the brief tyranny of An
dros only scathed. without destroying,
the heritage of liberty handed down by
the founders to their sOns. The Declara-
ton of Independence was as much an as
sertion Of rights which had long been en-
joyed. and a protest against tyrannical
attempts to encroach upon those rights,
as it was a proclamation of that indepen-
dence which Americans deemed to be
necessary for the protection of their free.
dom
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02

ly colored fire which are sent over your
lawn or into your neighbours window are
little cones that resemble yellow and blue
clay. yet which are so sensitive to heat
that the mere placing of them in the
pasteboard cylinder sometimes fires them
prematurely by friction. Most of the
set pieces and the rockets are loaded at
the outset as the roman candles are, the
system being practically the same.
One of the most interesting divisions of
the work of preparing for the eagles
screech is the torpedo factory. The giant
torpedoes are made by hand, for they are
very sensitive and they require quite IL
lot Of illuminate of silver. which must be
treated with extreme courtesy. Boys cut
the pieces of tissue paper the exact square.
by machine, and then force the center Of
each square through the holes of a brass
rack. Then Il lad drops some of the full
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
AN OLD-TIME FOURTH
HOW OUR FOREFATHERS CELE-
DRAFTED THE DAY.
There Was Less Noise than Now, but
More Feasting and Dancing-Two
Typical Celebrations in the Early
Part of the Century.


Our forefathers of three generations
ago had Il much more pleasant method of
celebrating the glorious Fourth than the
advanced urchin of to-day, with his hys-
terical vortex of booming, swapping, thun-
dering, cracking and crashing sounds.
Contrasted with the violent celebration Of
this up-to-date age, the Fourth of July
of fifty or 100 years ago presents Il peace
full picture of hearty patriotism more in
keeping with the real sentiment Of the
event than the present clustering fashion.
For instance, here is the way the people
Of Germantown. Pa, celebrated the.
Fourth Of July of 1918. There were three
cannon in the little town which had done
service both in the Revolution and in the
War of 1872. Several days before the
Fourth the ladies of the place boiled
hams, roasted sucking pigs whole, baked
pies by the dozen and biscuits by the
hundred, made all manner of cake gcner-
Ously filled with jam, and on the morning
of the great day deposited the good things
with the proprietor of the best tavern in
town. Early on the Fourth the young
men of the place fired off the cannons two
!or three times. as official notice that the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
A Fourth Of July Ode.

The Glorious Fourth has come.
Beat the loud resounding drum, pound the
tOm-tom. sound the hewgag, blow the
horn and
Let her come!
Shoot the cracker, fire the pistol, punch the
eagle. make him scream,
Loudly scream.
Day of powder and torpedoes, lemonade
that knows no lemon, ginger-pop de-
void of ginger. ice cream
Innocent of cream.
The Glorious Fourth has come,
Beat and pound and whack the drum. PUNK
the banjo. shoot the rocket, fire the
cracker.
Let her come!
Scorch your whiskers, shoot your arm of,
blow a large hole through your head,
Swelling head.
Fire the cannon. crash your rips IN. break
your leg and save your country.
Then be carried off TO bed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02

" 49, $500
II Is true. according to program, but which
need a guide and a spokesman most times
TO tell what they are all about. And
talk about Chinese labor. Well. these
energetic Americans work so systemat-
iraHy for 3o7 days Of the year. barring
sundays. that their employers are able
10 sell nearly 10000 gross of fireworks
al less than one-half a cent each. and
are sun able 10 make a profit of % per
vent on their output.
IN his Graniteyillc, bound in with n
ieilc" over which even IL baseball crank
cannot hope 10 look. is Il succession of
frame buildings. before each Of which
stands IA bucket filled with water. The
'u'Iiligs are separated so that if the
'""'ehtS OF one of them 20 up to join the
'i'Hl"hls of air and fire. the water may
:" tiere 10 help out the insurance com
panieS.
rs YET the factory does not attempt 10
max" HE small Chinese crackers. There
: MOI enough profit ia them. But every
'n!hG from them up to the eight-ounce
.i''Nrr that goes off like II 6-inch gun are
turned out. The pastcboard is made into
I''Ip cylinders and these are then taken
:" one of the little houses. where boys
IN N" American fuses. which give lots
VI Warming before they ignite the cracker.
~ mat fingers may remain intact. The>'
.''> pug up one end with bits of clay and
'''n pour in the explosive, and then the
are ready for packing. These iirccracke.
""" nave Chinese characters on tlpL
i"t On each, in plain New York lial2t'.
" warning how To hold them ana wht
~ It %. You do anything else At 20.
own risk.
'"' roman candles are made the SIN
~"E save that much moro car j. t1kc
&c.,. "" mem, They are packed VII ny
""14.c presses, and the g.ltgs c",
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
WAS A BRAVE WOMAN
rhHES HER DEAD HUSBANDS
PLACE AT THE GUN.

when He Was Shot Margaret COrbin
Faced the Foe While Scores of Men
iIastcned to Get Away Ranks with
.,e Maid of SaragOSsa.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02

How long ago our ~grandsires true
Stood fast at Bunker Hill.
Ring out with joy, o, tuneful bell,
From surging sea to sea;
Let every stroke melodious swell
The paean of liberty.
Ring out where the pine trees crest
Majestic seeks the sky
To where the waters of the West
In golden glory lie.
Above Atlantic's snowy foam
Take up the cherished strain.
And in their fair palmetto's home
Join in the glad refrain:
No North, no South, no East, no West,
For love hath stopped the fray;
Ring out, O., bells. by heaven blest,
Beneath our flag to-day.
Proclaim our grandeur to the world
In chorus reaching far;
Tell how all flags but one are furl'd
Beneath the Union star
How, in the burst Of Freedoms sun
Beside the Western sea,
We are the land of Washington,
Where every soul is free.
o. bells! your tongues with pride endow,
And let the nations know
That, while our swords are plOwshares now
We fear no foreign foe;
Join with the bell whose thrilling sound,
Amid the strife f~orlorn,
Proclaimed to patriots gathered round
That Liberty was born!
Ring proudly, bells. beneath the sky,
The anthems of the free,
In valley low, on mountain high,
Ring out for Liberty!
Let not a bell in silence rest
That hangs 'twiXt wave and wave;
Recrown the land we love the best
Land of the fair and brave.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02

destruction or the
triumph of Sedan;
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02

inmate in the bottom Of the little bag
there formed, and another boy fills the
little paper up with gravel. Then the
racks are handed to girls. who brush paste
over the tops Of the papers and twist
them tight into little points so that the
gravel cannot fall out. This dom they
are packed in sawdust. ten in a box. and
are ready for you to awake YOU neigh-
hOrS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
FIREWORKS AMERICAN MADE.
Staten Island Is Knocking Out China
Better than Japan Did.

n the little town OF
Graniteville. on Sta
t e Island. more
than 800 persons.
III ostly farmers
d a IL G j t q RS. work
from one year to the
next. making color
ed fires and rockets
and roman candles
and those mysterious
things known rs set
pieces which go off.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
Webster then
This one was
$50. when the
York


life. enforced
by become The
l old age OF
Eldon made a
bliged TO live
airs. But tie
versity degen'
V of the years
when rich, 1t
daughter hut
/. A writer il
sl and French
cannes Of q
,leman. Who's
| alone would
tants for cell
ed of him that
pair in per>o'
fter carefully
said 10 him;
ince I've berp
re either tit
land. or Tie
the %paupel,'
IT. from beiAs
amused.
whose ecctl!
II lueannnrHs
pom in Paris:
del |establi>!!
in money. h.
Is freely-h.'
ing At one Of
V FOR a week
privately ant
iozcn toWe.>
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
BElCS OF LIBERTY.

Aye, let the glad bells
ring to-day
Ger all this sun
kiss'd cline.
Ring loud and clear
and far away,
For this Is Free
dom's time;
And let them tell the
tale anew,
BY river, lake and
rilI
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02

admiration al
infiuencelAi Id
hston arms ard
seal origtnanl
al was left to
Congress. an1
+ Franklin, Jol1I|
ferson, and rhqr
st Indian namel
| to furnish lelI
C"'n designs as
nSeives' In oae
Isl displayed ol
ehSlshs Of tleI
hence Alneria
'laclhg those II
ahce' EermaayI
committees AlI
seal which,
Hal OF Congress,
secretary. sry.I
ed from John
an exceedingly |
device susseSl-
len. 1t consist
'N"'i4'e uuIttel
"hi'e and red, |
spahsled with
iVe II great con.
Placlhg 1t on tAe|
| eagle without |
fatlc OF Selt're.
ft with general.
2 and
F'S2' This seal
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02

HE greatest nation
al holiday in the
world is that on
which is celebrated
the birthday of the
United States. 9th
err nations have their
days of jubilee, when
some leading event
in their history is
rance celebrates the
Germany, the
the entry of the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
WHAT THE DAY MEANS.

The Fourth of July Is the Greatest
National Holiday in the World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-11-28

writes that he is receiving 81 day
running diamond drill, and the av-
erage days wages is So.
The citizens of Ogden, are sending
circular letters to prominent cattle
and sheep men through Nevada and
Utah asking their advice about the
advisability of starting slaughter
houses and stock yards that in thriving
1t is not necessary to state in the
location notice the size, chara cter nor
position OF the bound1y monums nts.
1t is only the recorded stice of loca-
ton which should contain a rel rance
to natural object or permanent
monument
town. The advantages the letter sets
forth are the climatic conditions, a
dry atmosphere, promoting the favor
able preparation of meats; short dis
tances of shipments, making unload
ing of stock unnecessary, the saving
of freight and the doing away with
long tedious and expensive absence
from home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-11-28
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.
All Subscribers Should Read the
Following Law and Avoid
Trouble.

1. All Subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
q. If subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send it
until ell arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers refuse Or neglect
to take their periodicals from the
Office TO which they are directed,
they ara responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
q. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the pub
lisher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held respon~
sible.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prima faeie evidence
of intended fraud
.. Ii suDgcrlper3 pay IT ADVANCE
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time they Go not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
viii be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearsges are sent to
the publisher.
z. The latest iawg are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes paper and
refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
time unpaid, and then orders the
postmaster to mark it "refusod" and
have a postal card sent notifying the
publisher, leaves himself liable to ar
rest and fine, the same as for theft
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-11-28
Died IN Ely.

John Berry, one Of White Pines
oldest citizens was found dead in his
cabin on the morning of the Goth inst.
Mr.. Berry, whose home was on Tim
Der Creek-in Duck Creek range
about 20 miles East of Ely, had, for
the past or 6 months, been troubled
with an affection of the throat, and
had, during most of the time, been
been stopping in Ely receiving treat
ment. The deceased was an honest
industrious citizens, and was highly
respected by all who knew him. He
came to White Pine in the sixties
where he has resided the greater nor.
ton Of the time since. He was a ma
tive of Ireland, and 81 years of age.
The funeral took place, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his resi-
dence and was largely attended bv
friends and acquaintance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-11-28
Interesting tenax taken from the
Mining Review

Mining Review
The Durango mine in South Dako-
ia, has immenre bodies of $500 ore.
Irish potatoes are worth S15 per
bushel in Circle City, Alaska, and
are scarce at that price.
The Republic of Mexico has Off
cially adopted the metric system. and
has made its use obligatory.
The government assay office at
Boise, idaho, received bullion during
the month of October, valued at
$685. 81
A Los Angeles inventor claims the
discovery of a process that viii extract
all the values from robollions ores ut
a cost of SO cents per ton.
The Anaconda company has declar-
ed its sacenl dividend since it's rcorg-
anization, this time for II, 800, GEO,
from the profits of six. The first was
for $4,000
The larges5 check ever drawn in a
commercial transaction called for
ss25, $50, 900, and vac paid as The
purchase price of tha conflicting in
forests the aln9I@amatian Of tbs die
uond mines as Kimberly in 1917.
A recent min; e dscis Ten under
the Canadiga mining laws makes tie
luc3tion of = h i...s gurfae, 10 cn,.ap
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-11-28
WHITE RIVER wIsPs.

The cattle buyers of Elko county
were In tho valley, this week, and
made several purchases of cattle.
Major O'Keefe wss at Sunnysids,
Monday, on business. The Major
seems to be getting younger every
day, and like very much to DO joined
in matrimonial bliss.
Measrs. Barney and Decker were
at Horton'a this week, with about 10
tons hay for the DeDamar market.
Such hay as they had with them cam
not be obtained i'll DoLamar at any
price.
Mr.. John Foster after a long stay
at the Horton ranch, departed this
week, for DeLamar on important
business.
All tho boys are now busy gather
ing beef cattle, in the valley.
Mr.. NJ. L. Riordan of the White
River postof1ce is moving the Stein
born house from Taylor to his ranch.
Michael is going to build new house
at last.
Leap year is almost passed, and
two of cur bachelor residents would
like very much to become married.
Since both OF these gentlemen are
wsll-to-do, re do not see why some
Of OR girls do not give them an OPP
portunity 80 propose.
Our genial friend, VIM. Blair made
flying trip to Ely, this week, on
business-that we know was to see his
best glrle too.
r. A. r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-11-28
STATE ITEMS.

Mrs. J. R. Williamson, State Or
ganizer of the Woman's Suffrage
League, has taken up permanent
residence in Reno.
Garridellas, the man who snapped
ballots with Wright in Reno on cleo
ton day, pleaded guilty to the ofense
and was fined $50 and costs.
R. P. Heagon formerly of Rcdie,
California, but now in Johannesburg,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-11-28
gEsETUhFE Y,

ed. Lippincott, an old time Cherry
Creeber, died in Ely at 8 o'clock A.
M, Wednesday morning of miners
consumption. Mr.. Lippincott had
been in poor health for several years
past, and in the last six months had
failed very fast. He came to Ely
about 10 dag ago, from Cherry Cresk,
with the hope of getting relief, but
the ravages Il his disease had made
such mo ds III his constitution, that
made it impo;sib e to do anything fer
him. The deceased was at one time
the possessor of considerable means,
but at the time of his death was in
reduced circumstances He was
native of New Jersey, and 81 years of
age. The funeral took place from
Munro's Hotel at o'clock Thursday
afternoon, and was largely attended.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-11-28
COMPLETE RETURNS.
shs Following Shows 8ow Nevada
Cast ia" Ballots al the last
fGi9.Gioa.

The total number of votes cast was
10, 900 Of Bryan received 1886; Nc
Kinl@y receiving 1919.
Bryan and Sowall, 7,787.
Bryan and Watson, 572.
Davis, Republican, for Congress,
1919.
Newlands, Silver, for Congress,
6,52S.
Doughty, Peoples, for Congress,
1850.
The State Senate will stand 3, Re-
publicans,1 Democ. at, z Silver, 3 In
dependents and l Fusion.
The Assembly viii stand 2 Repub-
lioans, ! Democrat, II Silver, 6 Flu
sion and 5 Independents.
SENATOR'S EJECT.
Humboldt--Summerield, Fusion.
Lincoln-Denten, Democrat.
Lyon-Leavit, Independent.
Nye-Ernst, Silver.
Storey-Lord, Silver.
White Pine-Comins, Silver.
HoID-ovER SENATORS.
Churchill-Kaiser, Republican.
Donglass--Martin, Silver.
Elko-SkaggS, Independent.
Eureka-Gregovich, Silver.
Esmeralda-W Wilson, Silver.
Lander-Richards, Independent.
Ormsby-Mills, Republican.
Storey McCone, Silver.
Understandable, Republican
AssEMBLYMEN-E ELECT.
Churchill-Allen, Silver.
Donglas-Wilkerson, Silver.
Elko-Hardesty, Independent; smi
ley, Fusion, McAfee, Independent.
Esmeralda Gerard, Independent;
McNaughton, Silver.
Eureka-Allen, Foster, Silver.
Humboldt-Bradshaw. Hoenstine,
Fusion.
Lander-Burchfeld, Silver.
Lincoin-Whitncy, Democrat.
Lyon-Wogan Reymers, Silver.
Nye-Gilbert, Silver.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diplona.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-11-28

Ormsby-Oliver, Republican; whit
nsy, Independent; Dempsey, Silver.
Storey-Hatch, Trembath, Lem
hart, Ferguson, Fallon and Fitzger-
aid, all Silver.
Washoe-Stoddard, Lennon and
NorcroSs, Silver; Hodgkinson, Re-
lican.
White Pin4-Green, Silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-11-28
MEXICAN DOLLARS.
T'ry WIN Not Become legal Tender
ln Kansas.
r. A. r.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20. Should
the Kansas Populists enact law max
ing Mexican silver dollars legal tend
er a constitutional question of prime
Importance viii arise for decision by
the U. S, Supreme Court, which
would unquestionably have the case
brought before it TO test such a law
The Constitution (seotion f0) declares
that no State shall coin or mint bills
Of credit making anything but gold
tnd silver coin a tender in payment
Of debts. 1t has been contenaed that
under this and other constitutional pro-
visions, including chat forbidding i'm :
pairlnen5 of contracts, any such law
would br he'd invalid by the court.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
@ussiige Gus ScttgmiNctt.

Gbo8. 9. 6ooo, SenIol unO San=
belso9ent III Columbus, o., beDaup=
tet, baB Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY alS
0uItenbeiln1ittel ni6t ieine5 @leitben
bat. s. 9. @rDwn, 8eitBer Des ct.
SameS 0otels in st. Wapne, SSno., be-
8eugt, boB ct our6 Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY prn einen sluei Sabre an9e=
baltenen bartrGfi9en Suiten turtrt
wuroe, ipel1en cine Grtrantrng al Der
Grippe ibm 5uriifgelaTen batte. y.
i. Wterrio in galominspille, WIoi1.,
ia9t, ouB er oas Mittel nieoer9olt ielhTt
gebrau6t unO Dieliab empfOblen babe
uno feinen Sail tennt, no e5 ni6t ge=
Dolfen bat er tpiiroe e0er einen 9trSt
miIien, alS OieIes 0eilnittel, lpclhes
INNER tllrirt. 6rau Semn,inQ, 222
Of Is. Str, Gbica9O, bdtt Die 2r5nei
itets sur SanO unO fiir1tet li6 IoNor
por Group ni6t, neil lie Nugenblifli6
2inoerun9 peri0oift. 6lai4en 5u so
Gents llno 81 in Ger g(pot0ete BON
3 6. s. Miller & 9 DDn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
9lad, etat 8atcut 2lmertfamcr

1T unIer engerer 2anOsmor. Der Wti=
nen=S =Sngenieur SomnOno oerIelbe, Der
1i6 on Dem Goubsu0e bes britii6en
6relbeuters SamelOn na6 Dem Srans=
poal betbeili9te uno oafilr 5uerlt gum
SDoe berurt1eilt, oann aber nit elmer
Strafe BON s25, 900 ob9elallen wurbe.
Sammono feBte Simmel unD Groe in
geme9ung, Die &e9ierun9 Der Ser.
Staten sum gini0reiten 81 leinen
@unfen su peranlalien, uno wenn es
ibm na6 gegan9en iuGre, 10 bdtten Die
Ser. Staaten obne gBeiteres cine Sn=
oaiionsarmse mad Dem Sranspaal 9e=
ibift, obnpbl er jeOen Shatten bon
Nnipru6 auf llnteritiibung Seitens ln=
ierer &e0ierung Oabur0 per,pirfte, oaB
er Ii6 auf eigene Gault 9e9en Die 6elebe
oes 2anoes perI6mor, bas ibm 9aIt=
FreunDliden llnteridlupf gepdbrte.
Sroboem bemiibte ii6 unIere Jte9ie=
rung fir ibn unO balf ibm aus Der
9atl6e, in Die er li9 bur6 ei9ene SAulo
oebra6t bate. Gum Sont oafiir bat
iidb Serr 6ammono in gn9lano einen
biibihen 2anoIib getauft uno miro lt1
bauerno bort nieoerlahen. Sa bdtten
mir alio fir einen Gn9ldnoer SaItanien
aus Dem Seuer geholt uno ibm 1T es
li6erli9 ni9t gu peroanfen, luenn mir
uns BEL oielem 2lebesmerf ni0t Die Jln=
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