davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
FOURTEENTH CONNECTICUT.

The annual reunion of the Fourteenth Connecticut will be held in Hartford will be held in the parlors at Unity hall and the annual dinner will be served under the auspices of Tyler Post Re lief corps at Grand Army hall. MT. E. H. Williams of Hartford is the chair man of the executive committee, and will be in chargo of the reunion ar engagements. Colonel J. w. Knowlton of Bridgeport is the secretary of the regiment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
IN P.ATCH OF FOODS.
Two Suspected Burglars Arrested in This
 City.

John Leary, with long police record and three years to his credit at Weth- ersfield for horse theft, slept behind the bars again last night. Leary has been living at Centerville and his suspic- ious movements have caused the off cers of the law to keep an occasional eye on him. Up in the neighborhood Newhallville there have been many thefts lately and several complaints have been made. Last Friday a har- ness was taken from the barn of Mary Moran of POT Bassett street. Detec- tive Toronto laid low and found the harness in a patch of woods in Mt. Carmel and arrested Leary. After handcuffiing and tying Leary fast the detective went back into the woods and arrested J. J. Roach as an accomplice of Roach, persuading him to surrend CT by levelling a gun at him. Both the men are charged with burglary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
A Shocking Discovery.

Mrs. Edward J. Fretsch, nee Ella Mulligan of 376 Congress avenue, who formerly worked at Newmans corset shop here, has just discovered that she Is Mrs Fretsch No. ?, and that Mrs. Fretsch No. 1 is alive and well with two children It will be remembered that about two weeks ago Miss Multi gan went to New York ostensibly to visit friends, but really to marry. her lover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
TO ENLARGE ITS PLANT.

Torrington, Aug. 1S,-The Hendey Machine company of this city is about to erect large addition to it's plant. The new building will be @ three-story brick one, 45x150 feet. Plans are com pleted and it is expected the building will be ready for occupancy by fall. It is made necessary by the rush of or derS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
LAID AT REST

The funeral of Mrs Healdterle took place from her late residence, 173 Ro- sette street, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and was very largely attended. Rev. F. A. Scofield of the Grace M. E. church on Howard avenue officiated. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. The interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
BOY STRUCK BY THE CARS.

Thomas O,Neil, fourteen years old, whose home is st No. 112 Mill River street, was struck yesterday by Shore Line train near the Tin bridge Junction at the head of Walnut street. He re- ceived a severe scalp wound and was badly briused about the body. He will recover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Old Guard band will give a con- cert on the center green this evening. The following will be the program:
 Interlude-Star Spangled Banner.
 March-Military Sherman Oyerture-The Jolly Robbers, .Suppe Schottische-Island Garden Hall Medley-A Jolly Night. .Beyer Waltz-Angel of Love-. Waldteufel Selection-The Huguenots. .Meyerbeer Fairy Dance-Characteri Dana Polka-The Pretty Typewriter. Puerner Two-Step-Old Guard. Goldsmith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
all rnch evidence


 is treated in sacred confidence, unless publication is requested by the writer.
 She says to Mrs. Pinkham :-" wish you would publish the circum- stances of my case, in order that other women may be benefited by my expe- rience.
 II doctored nearly all the time for two years I spent several hundred dollars without receiving much benefit. Last June wrote to you and described all my aches and pains. Such a long list as there was: headache, back ache, bearing-down pains, terrible soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel ing of extreme lassitude, irregularity and nausea; but you answered my letter and told me just what to do. I followed your advice.
 After taking eight bottles of the yegeta ble Compound and three bot ties of Blood Purifier, am glad to write you that I have not enjoyed such good health for years, and I am able to do ali my own work. I can surely 0ound the praises of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and q number of my friends are taking it upon my recommendation. "- MRs. ". L. ELLIOTT. Liscomb. Iowa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19

NEwBERY SONS King Edwars To
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
Judge Wilson's Probate Manual.

This valuable work of 800 pages is now
ready for delivery. 1t has been pre-
pared with great care and represents the
result of more than year of continu
Gus and arduous labor on the part of
the author. It has been brought up to
date in every particular and contains
the latest changes in the law and ali
decisions of tn 9 Supreme Court of Pro-
bate made public up to the time of CO.
ing to press. It is work that should
not only be on the table of every prac-
ticing lawyer, but should be in the hands
of every person having dealings of any
Importance with the probate court.
Executors, administrators, trustees aud
guardians will find within its pages in
struotions for the performance of their
luties. and plain statements of the bounds
and limits of their authority. 1t will
be found of great help to all persons
practicing before the probate courts, fol-
1t not only declares what should be
done, but also shows how to do it.
An experience OF 10 years MS judge OF
the probate court has greatly assisted
the author in making the work wide In
it's SCOPE, practical in its statements and
correct In it's law.
Bound with the manual is the Insol-
vent Law of Maine, as prepared by
Gen. Charles Hamlin, and revised BY
Hon. I. W. Dyer of the Cumberland
Bar. Loring, Short G. Harmon have the
book.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
Druggists Want Additional Legislation

Druggists Want Additional Legislation.
The druggists of Maine will ask for
additional legislation to regulate the
business at the coming session of the
legislature. Some of them believe that
in divers ways the drug business in
Maine is not up to tho standard in point
of stringent laws as compared with the
other states.
At the last meeting of the Maine
Pharmaceutical association committee
was appointed to confer with the three
members of the board of pharmacy to see
what action can be taken. Bills will
probably be drafted and PLACED before
the legislature for it's consideration.
The commissioners of pharmacy will
hold their next meeting at Portland, Oc-
tober IA. at which they will talk over
the situation and report their findings to
the committee chosen by the Maine As
ISOLATION of druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
THE STANDARD YARD.
This, With Other Standards, Are Kept in q
cabinet at The Custom House--How
Standards Are Made and Kept.

During the recent campaign oonsidera
BILE was said about Standards OF value
and length, and the yard as well as the
dollar, was often referred to. Few peo-
pie ever think of what keeps the yard
sticks of the nation in order; yet quite
elaborate measures have been taken by
the governments to keep In order not only
the yards, but the pints and pounds as
well. In the weigher and gauger's room
of the Portland Custom House, la an
interesting cabinet wherein are the
standards of length, liquid measure.
and avoirdupois and troy weight. These
standard weights and measures are all
of brass, kept brightly burnished, and
are used solely to keep the standard.
The standard yard is handsomely made
beam of brass, made in two sections so
that the expansion and contration in
warm and cold weather may be equal
lied.
Whence came this standard yard of tho
custom house9 Well, the yard is very
ancient, and its length has been deter
mined at various times. In 1926 the Eng
lish parliament enacted that "the
straight line or distance between the
centres of two points in the gold studs
in the straight brass rod now in the GUS
tody of the clerk OF the House of Com
mons, wherever the words and figures
standard yard, $780, are engraved,
shall! be, and the same is hereby declared
tn ha tho orioipa1 opd nopuS "a ctordov1
Of that measure of length or linear ex-
tension called yard And the same
distance, the brass being at the tsmpera-
ture Of 50 degrees Fahrenheti's ther-
mometsr, was established as the imperial
standard yard. I he act also provided that
in case such standard should be lost or
injured 1t should be restored by refer
enoe to the length OF .'the pendulum
vibrating seconds Of mean time in the
latitude of London In vacuum at the
level of the sea" which length was de-
olared to be SO. 1898 inohes. After the
burning of the Parliament Houses In
1884, the pendulum method did not prove
satisfactory for restoring the yard. and
a commi ssion restored it from second
airy evidence.
The United States copied its yard from
the English standard, and underEvari-
Gus acts sent copies of the standard to
the custom houses and to the state gov
eminent
The state government has at Aug usta
its set of standards; and several Of the
countioa inoludipr the couptv ~ fy,,.r
berland also HAYS standards. Those of
this county are in the custody of the
county treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept. 90. Frederick o. Turkey,
aged Do years 10 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city Sept. 29th, Paul. twin son of
Michael j. and Julia Callahan. aged months
6 days.
Funeral "wednesday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
from parents residence. No 26 Hampshire
street.
In Falmouth. Sept. %, Austin, the elder son
7 months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock
IRON the residence Of his parents.
years.
=, In BIiiddeford, Sept. %, Sylvester Kerwin.
In Biddeford. Sept. 81. John Oates, aged A.
II years.
years. ~ !
Q, In Bath, Sept. 27, Charles G. Hooker, aged
-, In North Brunswick, Aug. 9, william Atkin-
ley. aged 90 years r'' 80 oo "
er, aged ~ years. !. A'0Aa =
In South Newcastle, Sept. IL, Mrs. olive Ad-
ans. aged 81 years. -@A''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
Blood shed at Cripple Creek.

Leadville, COL, September 9.-Three
men were shot last night at the Emmet
mine. One of the officers, early In the
evsniug accidentally discharged a shot
ers, one of them slightly and the other,
Frank Rainsy, seriously in the side.
Sergeant Hamilton, Co. G, Cripple
Creek, out with scouting party. was
ordered to halt by Sentinel Paine r.
Hamilton was slow in responding and
Palmer fred, the bullet wounding him in
the left knee.
The executive comm ittee of the Min
ers' union. 1t is understood, will report
Wednesday night whether or not they
will call the strike of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30

r. M. Lewsen & Co. opening has
been postponed till Saturday morning.
October 81, for the purpose Of giving
the ladies Of Portland and Vicinity the
opportunity to witness other opening
displays in order to convince them of
the inducements they are Offering in
Ladies' and misses garments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
Passenger Agents Association.

st. Louis, September 29.-About 1850
delegates are in attendance at the Gath
annual convention OF the American As
ISOLATION of Travelling Passenger Agents
which began in the Southern hotel to-
day. Mayor Walbridge delivered an ad-
dress of welcome and N. r. Warwick of
Cincinnati responded on behalf Of the
association. The morning session was
devoted to routine business, and canvass
ing for officers for the ensuing year, the
election OF which will take plaos tomor-
row night. The reports of President
Snayely and Treasurer Landman showed
the association to be In prosperous con-
dition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
]. R. LIBBY.

Gowell Jacob A. Mcvane and Mrs. Cora A.
Harmon, of Long Island
In Deering, Sept. 20, by Row. j. r. Clifford
Clement Augustus Phinney and Jane Spring
Tibbetts, both of Deeting.
In Dover, N. H.. Sept 20, Geo. b. Leonard Of
Scarboro and Miss Lizzie Pickett Of Stroud
water.
In Bath. Sept. 90. Harry F. Perkins and Miss
Josie l.. Mitchell.
In Bridgton, Sept. 10, Elmer E. Remission and
Miss Flora Russell.
In Boothbay Harbor, Sept. %, Jas r. Pills
bury and Mrss Maude Edith Fish.
= In North Bowdoinham, Sept. 10, Charles E.
Newton and Miss Agnes Spear.
In Washburn, Sept. "a. Walter Mcintyre and
Miss Pearl Bugbee Of Washburn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
Wells Fisherman Drowned.

Wells Beach, September 29-Josiah
York, fisherman, aged 45, was drowned
by the capsizing of his dory, Eoff the
beach this forenoon. He leaves widow
and FIVE children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
MARRIAGES.

At L ng Island. Portland. Sept. 20, by Rev.
W. h. Gowell, Walter F. Griffin and Miss Nina
j. Barker, both of Cliff Island.
At Long Island. Sept "a. by Rev. w. H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30

The Providence ball team iefeased
Boston Tuesday to 4, in the first game
for the championship Of New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST

What might have been fatal shooting
accident occurred last Saturday night.
Henry A. Dunn of Presque Isle, in com
pany with companion, WAS driving
homs from Masardis, where he has been
engaged with work upon his Gran berry
bog. In the wagon was a double bar
relied shot gun, heavily loaded with
buckshot. The gun was placed with the
stock resting on the BOTTOM Of tho wag-
on, the muzzle beine....be tween the two
men. In some unacoountable manner
the gun was discharged the charge
hitting Mr.. Dunn on the left shoulder
tearing away the clothing and taking
the flesh off to the bone.
1t is now denied that the Canadian Pa-
oific has control of the Sebasticook
and Moosehead railroad. 1t Is quite
evident that no one has control of it.
The town has sent the stranded Italians
back to Boston minus their summers
work. Mr.. Davis, the contractor took
the bonds of the town, $500. but Is un-
able to raise money on them and there
fore cannot pay his help as he would il
he could raise the money. Finanoiers
are doubtful about the legally of the
bonds so are not anxious to purhase at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30

The Rumford Falls & Rangeley lakes
road has purchased two new engines and
30 fiat cars to add to the log train service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
R|NES !: BROTHERS !: co,

any price. The WORK is remaining idle
and the men unpaid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-15
MISUNDERSTANDING 8enania.

@bas. 9. 9oob. Mofler unb @sent
In Columbus, Obio, be3eugt, oaB Or.
Sings Neue Grfinoung Obne @lei6eu
baffsbt aIs buiten Mebisiu. 5. ..
8romn. Der Gigenibtimer btS 81 So
mes 0oiel in 6ort Wapne Sno. be
seuat. baB &c burt sitHes Teue enihe'
dung pon einem Saiien gebeil. purDe.
ben er ucn Der Grippe suritdbeboIten
bate uno on benz or id)pn 5uet SGbse
lang lit .. s. Merril ans yaio-
winspile in MafaGufetts Iast, Dab er
bies NRittel sebrau6t ba! unb es
TETS empfisblt, er iast. er pife ni6t,
baB bies Mittel ismals feline Wirfung
ueriebIt babe uub baB es ibm lieber lei
ais elm glr3t, ba es ftets beIfe. Olrs.
6emming. 222 gaii Is. @traBs in @bi.
eago, bat bies Mittel lnimer all 9anb
unb fiirdtet fib ni6t bor Der Srdune,
ba ea iofort @rlei6terung i6afft. pros
beFoi6en frei in Der slpotbefe BON VI.
GreiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-15
@auSbe1au0lnttg frei.
&atarrbs 4ureu bel gauienoeu inter
ST. 9artman's freier 8ebanolnug.

aatarrb Der Naie unb beS aDpfes
er3eugen @ntleeruugen aus ber ytaie,
Nieien, 96mer5en,in ben 4ugen unb
on Der Stirne, iGwa6e unb man1mal
tudKeri9e Mugen, uno oann uno mann
@ebd9tniBl9wd6e. Wsnn ni9t ets
tpas gelhiebt. nies su Derbinbern, folgt
Der Ratarrb ben 50leimbdulen bic au
ben 2ungen, unb bic 6clgen bapon
iinb Ouiten, Jsad1tl6meiB, id]neler
Gleiidoerlui unb bic anberen gefards
teten Symphonic Der S9minoiubt.
N(len loIdeu 2euten 1T Or. Darts
nan's Beban5lung Elm GROCER 5es
gen. IS 1T tpeiter ni1is notbmenbig,
als Name uno 9breiie am Dr. 6art
man, Columbus. Obio, gu feblden,
morauf bic polfdnbige Nntpsiiuag far
bic 8ebanolung i'm priten Wonate to-
itenfrei 3ugeianbt mirb. Dies 1T ni1t
nur erfolsreider in ber 0eilune
pon Ratarrb, als bic 8ebanblung 6ur9
aatarrb Speaialiften, ionbern bies 1T
aud i'm 8erei9 elmer ieoen Yerion i'm
ganaen 2anbe. Cine Meoi3in, mel4e
ben 6auptbefanbtbeil ber Or. 6arts
man i6en Bebanblung bilbet, pe'
rusna geHannt. fann in ieber 4po,
tbete gefauft tDeroen. unb 1T bieies
elm Mitte! obne @lei6en fitr &a'
tarrb III alien Gormen, 6uifen,
grfdltungen. BronAitiS. 5nminbs
iu1t unb ale flimatii6en aranfbeiten
bes Wiuters. 8onfdnbi9e @ebrau1ss
anmeiiunsen bel ieber Glaide.
Man ifteibe an bic pe.riisna DRUG
Wanufa.turing Company in @olum.
bus, Obio, Fir Elm @remplar ibres
neueRen 3atarrb Budes. belebrens
| inuitrirt, ga Seiten fart, nit ber neue'
fen Snformation iiber fatarrbaliid'
sfranthe,ten; pitb foiienIrei perlano
na1 ieber abreRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-15
cages Neaisteiten.
q MA IT b

- Sci Der enbsiiltisen Abftimulung
bes Reprdientantenbaufes itber bas
Treililber /. Nmenbement bes Seuates
aur Bomb, Bill tpurbe bahelbe nit nod
arDBersr Waioritdt als am Sage aunor
obaelebut, n6mlid nit 2l5 gegen
80 Gtimmen, aIio elmer Moioritdt Son
1875 6timmen. abseiebeu BON ben
9lbpaarungen feblten nur 35 &eprd
ienianten. unter benen aber aud pers
idbtebeue frant ooer ionit bringenb obs
aehalten naren, fobaB bic 3abl Der
eigeutli1en pDrHdebergr1. bic e5 per'
meiben tpolIten, iiir ober eegsH bie
silberfrose GteGuns au nebmen. nur
cine aana aerinae uor. Den parteien
na9 felt iid bas 8otum folgenoer'
maBen: 1874 Republitaner unb 81 De-
motroien iiimmten sesen bas amenbe'
ment unb So Demotraten. rs 9epub'
litaner unb popnliffen iiimmteu ba'
fir MIs 6auptrebner fur bic Silber'
leute trat Crisp bon Georeia unb fein
6aupts Opponent mar iein bemotrati
ftter @cleee 3uruer BON @eorsia
Nocnan mar ber ein3ise tsraniid,e &e'
prdfentant. Der nit Der Wlaioritd
| fiimmte.
- SH Rafbpille, SenneHee, brannt'
bic 9abatsfabrif BON 2udett 6 60. ME
Der. nobel cine balbe Yliairn pfunb 8a'
bat i'm Wsrtbe bon $4,000 3erit6r
mnrbe.
= Der ,9hbm4 fur ben Semotra
ten Worrifon BON SainOis als prdii
beniidafts ganbibat nimmt imli,el
orbBere Dimenfionen au. Die Sill
bsrIsnte uolIen ebenfaas fiir iein'
@aubibotur eintrefeu tuenn er ttb Der
pfli6ten wiG, aIs prdfibent feline epen
tuea bon beiben 6duiern beS Gon9rtl
ies aneenemmene Silterbiu nit Jet
mem WetO su belegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-15

allen @egenben, bic ftiolib bonn 80.
8reitegrab selegen finb. perbietet.
AusIanb.
- Der idbrIi1e Bal bes 8erein8
ber u8erliaer preHe" bat aud bieS
Waal pieber ieine Nn3iebuugstraft aus.
9enbt unb fb als 9lda3enoe geielige
Nffaire be!pdbrt. Sang Berlin" mar
aumeienb. 9lu6 Der &ei6sfan3ler
Giirfi 9obenIobe uno ber preuBii@e
Sriegsminilter 'Breniart y. Sae0ens
bprff batten Der @inIabuug Solge ges
leiifit. 5ira 6obenlobe sepnnOerte
cine aufaereate ameritauii6e 5ebmas
l6iue. .Dieie @ei@minoigtsit 1T fat
6ererei.@ 10 duBerte er fi9, alS ibm
| Elm in benfbar fiir5efter 3eit fertlsges
Heates ibm gepiOmetes gp'gramm
iiberrei1t wurbe. 9ermann Suoers
mann bate es i'm 0anbumbreben 9e.
bihtet, unb ebenio idnel par es ee'
febt unb gebrudt morDen.
= gDie aus SourS lit Jrantreih
qemelbet pirb, fiuS bort 3tDei reilenbe
sDeGsler, bic Gebraber S6pab, pers
kQftet tporben. Sc banbeIt fi6 tpieber
einmal UNI einen MuSbru9 Der Spios
nen. Rie6erei. 9tan mil In ben beiben
Brhsern beuti6e 5pione ertannt has
ben. c..
tiondrenA (Sabritanten bon Samens
m6nteIn etc. unb ben S6neioern unb
G@neiberinnsn fanben gerbanbluns
aen ftatt. SIS banbelt fib barum, eine
Qiitlicbe Beilegung Der SiHeren5en
awifden Arbeitgebern uno Irbeitneb=
mern berbei3ufiibren. 8euerberatb
gpreHser fBt ben aOnferenaen por.
Die sSorberung. bic 9ausarbeit abau'
fdaffen unb Wertftdtten au erfi1ten,
III porldufig fallen selaifen morosn'
syn Der 2obnfrage mirD Die gr3telune
enter ginisuus erbofft. SO tpiro oiels
.lei1t bod nod Der brobenbe &teien'
ffreit permieben.
- SEPT 1T nun 8aroa b. 0ammsr'
ulerffein. Der S1.&ebltieur Der streu3'
aeituna", pirtlib unb uabrhafttg III
Berlin einsetrofen, na1beia bas ibeu
70 .uab 10 oft tlrtbamlider We'is &c
melDet uoroen mar. Ct lpurbe oiret
bonn Babnbofe in oas Woabiier lnter
iu9nnsssefdugnib gebraat, no er BIZ
| au ieinem proeeb Derblsiben miro. Oie
fer proesB. mel9sr iii Saloe btginnel
lou. pe,ipri9t reid OH ienfationels'
| gntbhuunsen 5u werDen. 80 maud
pollttl1e 816Be, bic li6 aOG isst il
taiIerlldsr @unli fonni. mifo fallen
menn 0ammerteiH ieiue srobunael
3ur gDabrbs,t ma6t unO peEi9 eoen
Der polltrf1en uuo perioEl'hen DE
beimnilie ieiner ehemaliAen Jrenno
i'm cGnierpatinen Qager preisglebt.
= Sn paris itarb im Nlter bon s
! Sabren Der berabmfte Gomponift u nj
l6roile3 mas. Derielbe wuro
| In NtsB als Der Sobn zines bortlgel
Mufitlebrers geboreu. ST componlrt
1887 feline erhe Oper. Die beribmte
ten ieiasr sablrei6en 0pern limb
Der Gaensoal BON 8eneois", ~Wis
inon" unb .Granclscay bon &lminl"
SIM Sabre 1869 nuroe 3bOmas al
Qubers STEELE DiretlOr Ds8 pariIs
@ouierpatOriums.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-15
0lus flelner Gidel tpad5ft ber Gtamm
eMDDr,

lautet ein gers. ben MIR in unfe,n frhttn Sussne
aus ber aiuberfebeI ,u resttren pfiesten. Gr past
auf iene fletnereu 1Inpdbltateiten, aus bsnen F4
erntltSe unb petnisenbe aranibetten entrtdsn. Gin
Gnfau ron bef&wereeu, RON slet&terA
9sraopfuns sett. ME man au,nnebmen gtest. a soa
unbers frmnaeu. Oerua&Idiist nerben folGs Vas
iaus Iei6s ArontS& unb Sann 10 tas aRotteuer Sa.
nm uie rteI tlaser 10 es, slei& BON anfans aneu
i2Itmmer Eclsen etnss slet3ten. an alss sorlupes'
sis ipdter tteure unb sarhts t&me6enes &rsneteu
NIT luttfelbaftem uns Oft brett uesattsem GIiole
bet ter @auone sn reri&lu6tnl Waarti@e. reeama'
Dtltotat unh Rerpsfidt, fnb aues aranthetten, et,
f&neler 0eriSlimmeruuS fdbis fne xns esnen MsI
testaIb psu Gnfans an tnerSti@ ~ !etse geeei
mus I'm erfuIsret@fsa unb suSletG aui pie anse,
ue5mae Weis ssf&tett ties NIT BEN anssrstet4ltHer
0aseubtttsrs.