davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
FRISCO LINE.

ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO R.
R. COMPANY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

WHEN PLANNING YOUR vAcA-
TION ask Rock Island tickle: agent
about the low rates this summer and
fall Some one OF the many cheap ex-
cursiOns vii probably sat you The
Rock Island Route have them - alnios,
all points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

HALF FARE EXCURSIONS VIA
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE"
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. tickets on
sale Angus; 1911 and I7th. and sep;sm-
Der in and Sth.
Ask Rock Island Agen, for particulars
HAL s. RAY. y. 2. \
DIS wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
FRISCO line

MAJ. TOM ANDERSON.
A. q. P. A. & T. A. Topeka.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
METHODISTS IN ATHENS.
The North Georgia Conference Assemblies
In Classic City.

The North Georgia Conference Assemblies
In Classic City.
The North Georgia Methodist con.
ference was organized at Athens
Wednesday morning by the election
OF Rev. Joel p. Dawes, secretary, to
succeed DR.. Heidi, of Atlanta, and
the appointment OF the various COM
mittees.
II is not generally known that the
North Georgia conference has the dis
tinction Of being the largest conference
in the United States, but such is the
fact. No other in the southern or the
northern church can equal its men,
bership of 90, 900. 1t contributes S20,-
600 to foreign and $3.50 to home
missions, and will have large repre-
sentation in the quadrennial general
conference, which meets at Baltimore
next year.
Bishop Galloway for the first time
presided over this conference. He
has Just returned from the Memphis
conference, aud will go from st. Louis
to the North Alabama conference
which meets at Florence week hence.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
HUMOROUS.

"Tm sorry to hear you have been
i'll. Had you to keep your bedY' "No,
miss; had to sell il,
First Cyclist- oh, you wouldn't
like Jobson; he's got wheel in his
head. Second Cyclist-What make?
my dear, why are you saving those
old fly papers?" ''Why, You said you
always have % buy flies when You go
fishing"
81 Hayseed, .-Hyar, young fellarl 1
don't allow nobody ter ketch fish on
my farm. The Young Fellow dis
gustedly)--Who's catching fish.
"Why do prosperous men always
say that the, ladder of success is made
up of broken rcunds?" 'Well, they
do il that other fellows won't try to
crawl up after them.
The Sunday school class was sing
ing az Want to BE an Angel" why
don't you sing louder, Bobby" asked
the teacher. "Im singing as loud as
l feel, explained Bobby.
Sister-There you have candy all
over your new suit What will NAM
ma say? Little Brother-Well, NAM
ma won't let me have any fun in these
clothes till 1 get 'em spoiled.
Blinks-You don't mean to say you've
found sure way to make money mt
the races? Jinks-Sure as shooting.
| never fail. Blinks--My! my. Do
you buy tips? Jinks-No; / sell
them.
"Our typewriter girl asked the boss
if he couldn't tighten her work. "
"What did he say?" she told her not
to hit her typewriter keys SO hard and
to lick her postage-stamps only on the
corners"
Foster-Look here, FELTON, took
your advice on that horse Felldown,
and I'm dead broke. / thought you
said the owners were going to play
him to win? Felton-That's right.
They did win. They bet against him.
"Now, really" said the Thoughtful
Man, did you ever see woman who
was 'homely enough to stop clock by
looking at it?" "No," said the Nom
sensical Chap, "but 1 have seen a
Hapsa.rtapa a y Gaka Ry if 10 continued.
sand want o straight fight. II we can
get It.
"The mission Of the national organ
ization committee appointed at the
Memphis meeting Of the National Re-
form Press association, last winter, is
not to supercede the peoples party
national committee, but to assist il. I
recent wrote Chairman Marion Butler
rendering what assistance We could
give He received the letter but has
notreplied. We gre still willing to CO.
operate with Mr.. Butler, il he desires
it, If he does not our course will soon
be determined"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
WEYLER TO BARCELONA.
Two Reports rs to How the Former Cap
tain-General Was Received.

Two Reports as to How the Former Cap
tain-Gencral Was Received.
A special from Barcelona, Spain,
states that General Weyler, the former
captain-general of Cuba, arrived in
that city Tuesday morning on board
the steamer Montserrat from Havana.
The general landed beneath the Co.
lumbus monument and was acclaimed
by about 20, 900 people.
In order to escape the manifestation
the general was driven to the house Of
Deputy Saladrigas, where, however,
he was forced to appear upon the bal
cony and was applauded by the crowds
of people who had been gathered about
the house.
Another dispatch from Madrid says:
The official reports of the landing Of
General Weyler in Barcelona differ
from the Independent reports. The
former says the general landed with.
out demonstration in his honor as
Stunning the proportions anticipated
and that as he traversed the streets
the public appeared Indifferent.
Continuing, the official version Of
the affair adds that six regular car
riages awaited the general, but the
crowd was small.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
skeep A snFF UPPER LIPS

How much there Is IN knowing
You have easy paths ~ tread,
And can hold the hand Of fortune
And need not fear her whip
While you sing and dance beside her
"with a good stu upper lipw
And oft wonder further
In behalf OF him who's down,
As he watches through the darkness
For some cherished good to crown
The effort he Il making
In the silence and the night,
IT, standing In the doorway
In a blaze of welcome light,
He should chance 10 see the preachers
Who give this brilliant Tip"
Holding out their hands TO help him,
Keep good still upper lip"
But cen through all It's phases
That mock our load Of caro-
This homely bic OF wisdom
Is q tonic to despair;
And we need 10 take II humbly
As we wander TO and fro,
For the Goldman made II holy
On the cross of long ago;
And though we drink the NORWOOD
And llfe's pleasures seldom sip,
We must still toll on, my brothers,
"With good still upper lip!'
Chicago Chronicle.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
THE MORTGAGE ON R0DERIGK DHU.
ny ANNIE HAMILTON DoNSELL

lilly stopped ironing and listened
The pounding, with its accompani-
ment Of baby language, had ceased.
"Roddy boo! Roddy Doo" called
lilly, in alarm. Had he run away
againi-Oh, dearl
Its that gran'mother knot / tiedl"
she thought. IF / only could learn
10 tie square one he couldn't undo"
She got down from the salt box in q
hurry. IL fell over with little crash.
lilly was 30 short and the table was so
tall that the salt box was as necessary
to ironing day as the irons themselves.
'Roddyl Roddy Doo--ool"she called
NIL the way out to the apple tree. Yes
Just as she had expected. He'd run
away! The clothesline trailed away
with sinuous curves down to the little
one.hinged gate, but there was no
Roderick Dhu, rosy and dimpled and
dirty, at it's end Only his crumply
pink sunbonnet with the white "poker
dots" was left of him. lilly snatched
ii up.
"Roddy Doo-oo Rod-dy Doo-oo-ool
Where are you-oo?" she kept calling,
unconsciously poetic. There was very
little poetry in lilly CANDLES hard,
unsheltered little life--and so much
prose!
The big calico apron that went with
the irons and the salt box trailed
round Tilly's toes and got in their way
persistently. The crumply sunbonnet
tapped against her knees as she sour
ried on.
''Where'n the Grated worlds her ur
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

There's n BE Of homely wisdom
Floating round this busy world
Tor the weak and sad and helpless
Who, alas are often hurled
'Galnst the rocks OF old Misfortune,
on the cape OF dark Despair,
When they fail to gain foothold
On earth's surface anywherei
And II loves to come and tell Thorn,
As II sees them slide and slip.
"The man who does the winning
Keeps u good stifT upper lip
All II seems a little matter
To the man on solid ground
That your legs are knocking under
And your bands are simply bound
by the cruel gyves OF weakness,
Wrapped around your quiyerlng frame (;
Though you'r re working tooth and talons
To "got there all the same,
He'll often kindly tell you
That you mustn't lose your grip,
But must sally forth To battle
With good stlfr upper lip"
There IL value In the saying
And there's value In the fact,
And there's many times its value
In Just the simple act
But often stop to wonder
When hear II glibly said
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
WOMEN BARRED OUT.
Methodist Minister Did Not Approve of
Female Preaching.

Methodist Minister Did Not Approve of
Female Preaching.
A Chattanooga dispatch states that
a female revivalist, Mrs. Harris, has
concluded revival at Hillsboro, Ala. t,
few miles east of CORTLAND, on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
Large congregations attended the SER
vices, including many Of the adjacent
counties, going forty and fifty miles to
hear her.
The meeting was commenced in the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
by authority Of the board OF stewards,
but Rev. Arson West, presiding elder
of the Decatur district, learning of the
use of this church by female revival
list, went to Hillsboro and overruled
the action of the board, interrupted
the proceedings and caused consid-
cradle furry by officially closing the
doors of the church to women preach
ers.
The affair has created great con-
sternation among the Methodists and
it will be taken to the district confer
ence.
Mrs. Harris is the widow Of the late
Robert Lee Harris, noted evangelist
of bis time. f
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

The London Law Journal says that
<'suicide is quite alarmingly on the
increase in France, and presents as
seriousa problem to thoughtful states
men in that country as the dwindling
birth-rate. In vain to such the church
refuses its prayers, the army funeral
with military honors. The same
tendency is observable in England.
What attitude ought the law of Eng
land to take up In the presence of this
growing evil2 II will be said that tho
law of England has long ago taken up
its attitude on the subject of suicide,
stigmatizing it as felony. This is
hard measure, and juries inclining to
charity have Of late years uniformly
postulated insanity as the explanation.
and returned q verdict of unsound
mind as presumption rather than an
inference. Whether this presumption
is well founded may be doubted. Even
philosophers have not always been
agreed as to the ethics of suicide.
Englishmen have the feeling strong
in them that suicide is the refuge OF
the coward. In old days and in small
communities the loss If an able-bodied
tribesman was source of weakness
and danger. To our Anglo-Saxon
race, with its overlooking population,
this consideration is insignificant.
The seriousness of the suicide problem
consists in the fact that the prevalence
of suicide is symptomatic Of a diseased
condition Of the body polite. 1t is to
this law and Legislation must address
itself, not to any fresh penalties; to
promoting healthier conditions of life
and intoxicating higher standard OF
citizenship"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
NEBRAsKA,s OFFICIAL COUNT.
The Republicans Show n Gain Over Last
Gubernatorlai Election.

The official count Of the election
held November I'd was completed at
Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday evening. Sui
Ivan, fusion candidate for supreme
court Judge, received 102,s3 and
Posta, republican, $1,000.
Compared with the vote on governor
a year ago, when Holcomb, fusionist,
received l16, AIS and Mccall, republic
can, "a, 1913, the republicans made a
large gain. Holcomb, however, ran
ahead of his ticket, the average fusion
plurality last year being IN round mum.
bers $4,000, while this year ii is IL,
900.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
PLEASURES PROFESSION
Tsoush the perfume OF the roses

rbough the perfume OF tho roses
Brings no more its blandishment,
Though the honey bee now dozes
In luxurious contents
Let ny still be bland and smiling,
Nor lament the days 81 yore;
Let W. turn % the beguiling
That the future has In store.
Though the honeysucklos vanish.
Though the frost may reign supreme,
Ruthless autumn cannot Danish
Reiolence and dainty CLEAN.
Our good cheer cannot be- shattered
Fancy swectly bids us wake,
To inhale the incense scattered
liy thc radiant buckwhcat cake.
Washington Star.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
NAIL MEN COMBINE.
Affection of Entire Iron Trade Will BE
the Result.

Affection of Entire Iron Trade VIII BE
the Result.
Information from reliable sources in
Cleveland, Ohio, is to the effect that
at the prouacted meeting in New York
city during the past week, attended by
nearly ali the big producers OF wire,
wire nails and rods in the country, an
agreement to consolidate was virtually
reached, only one concern remaining
to he induced to go in.
The combination will be the largest
ever attempted, and will affect the en-
tire iron trade. In order to avoid the
fate OF the old wire nail pool, the rod
mills will be included as well as num-
Der Of steel producing concerns.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

"No, no, child. What an idear'
Mrs. Primble's voice was unconscious
ly sharp. Besides, we've got a
woman all spoke TO. How's Roddy?"
she added, hastily changing the sub
ject.
"What'mp Oh, Roddy Doc? He's
pretty well, thank you, ma'am. l.
guess I'd better he goin' now"
Out in the street Tilly's tense little
hands beat tattoo against her sides.
She winked rapidly to keep back the
tears.
"She nights well've said it," she
thought, bitterly. ''She nights
wellve said, you don't iron 'em
smooth enough, lilly Gamble, an
you wouldn't wash 'em clean 1
guess l knew what she meant Poh,
| should hope You amt goin' to cry,
lilly, or I'm ashamed O. you, yes 1
ami"
But in the night Tilly's tears per-
sisted in pushing their way out. She
could not wink them back. In her
plain little nightgown she sat up
straight in bed and gazed into the
darkness unseeingly. Mechanically
she put out her hand and patted Roddy
Docs warm little body beside her
over and over again; il comforted her.
Somebody else has got to let me
iron," she was thinking eve got
to do something. lift L don't, an
AN the money gets all gone, then
I'll have to carry Roddy boo TO the
'sylum---Oh, / can't, / ,can't''
Poor little TiIlyl The thought Of
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
THANKFUL FOR DEATH SENTENCE.
Cyrus Not Anxious To Die, But Wanted To
BE Polite. ..

Cyrus'Not ANXIOUS 10 oie, nut wanted 10
BE Polite.
In the superior court at Atlanta, Ca,
Tuesday, Tom Cyrus, colored, was SEN
fenced by Judge Gambler to die on the
scaffold December 90.
The prisoner received his sentence
with calmness that was amazing, and
when his doom was pronounced he
bowed and said: 'Thank you"
II was the first time in the annals Of
Fulton county that o Judge was ever
thanked for imposing the death pen.
atty.
When asked by reporter il he was
really glad to die. Cyrus replied: ooh,
no, but wanted to be polite to his
honor"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

I-~~sss fanS bpfnlo1r nfat' yu6 -suBg estion
would be in general terms, as in his
inaugural message, and that the pres
ident would leave the details to con-
gress.
The senator expressed doubt as to
whether the administration would take
any steps looking to the encourage
ment of the Cubans in their war for
independence. He continued:
II think that congress can settle the Cuban
question by recognizing the belligerent rights
OF the Cubans. and that should have been
done long since. believe the house will
pass the senate resolution sent to II during
the special session, II that measure Is brought
before IL, but 1t Is quite doubtful whether 1t
win be allowed to consider II at ALL"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

'ound{ne away On the Do0fders n the

pounding away on theBofders 6f the
Straits Of Magellan, and the day is
approaching when chain of mining
camps will extend from Cape Horn to
st. Michael. believe we are about
TO enter upon century which will
open up vast resources, and will be
the grandest the earth has ever known.
Before the end of the twentieth CEN
fury the traveller will enter sleeping
car at Chicago bound via Behring
Straits for st. Petersburg, and the
dream of Governor Gilpin will be
realized"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
REWARD FOR HEROISM.
A Gold Medal Presented To william 9.
Langford For Saving Livoss

Agold medal was presented wednes-
day to William s. Langford, who is a
clerk in the Office Of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad
company at New York, for saving the
lives Of the passengers in submerged
car in the recent disaster at Garrisons,
NY.
The presentation was made in the
presence of DIR. Chauncey NJ. Depew
and the other railroad officials and
clerks at the Grand Central station.
Langford swan out in the Hudson
river to the submerged car and chopped
hole in 1t, releasing three men.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

houses in the town were under mort
gage TO Gershom Flint--woe betide
them land n sharper man could not
easily have been found TO carry 80
many Of other peoples burdens.
That was what people said. IL old
Mary Jessup, who had kept Gershom
Flints house for him for 20 years,
thought different, no one knew 1t. III
she could have told of many quiet
good deeds done duringall these years,
she never did tell. Her face, as grave
and stern az her masters, was rs in
scrutable. They lived their lonely,
uneventful lives in apparent indiiler-
ence TO people and peoples tongues.
AT his breakfast one day Mary in
terrupted him in an unusual way. She
was smiling, and her master felt u
sudden wonder that he had never seen
before how really good looking Mary
was.
There's some young ones to see
you, sir" Mary said. They come to
the front door, an they're waitin'.
There's a little gal an baby"
"Children-to see me" Gershom
Flint's voice had astonishment in it,
II was such an unusual occurrence
childrenl When had any children ever
been to see him before?
He got up and pushed away his
chair.
where did you leave them, Mary?"
he asked, with affected indifference.
81 asked 'em in, but the little gal
said she'd stay u. the door. She's got
the baby tied to her."
''She's got what?"
''The baby, sir-tied to her with a
string. She said she had to or he'd
run away"
"Ohl Well, 60 and fetch 'em in
here. Tell 'em I've only got min
ute to spare. Hurry 'em up"
Confound i'll What could any chill
dren want of him, Gershom Flint! He
wasn't really on visiting terms with
any Of their kind; must be little beg
gars, confound 'em!
He took out his watch and held il in
his hand as lilly and Roddy Doc came
in. Roddy Doc was tugging back on
his leash stoutly. His small, round
face was very shiny with recent soap
suds and puckered with grieved re-
volt.
lilly put both hands on his tiny
shoulders and pushed him toward Ger.
shom Flint. Her face was full OF
eager purpose.
~ came --Roddy boo, make bow
--quick--to the man--to get You to
mortgage the baby" she said. I'll
you please, she added, in polite after
thought.
Mr.. Flint stared astonished.
"Hey?"
"To mortgage the baby--him, you
know" prodding Roddy Docs fat
cheek with her finger. 81 want him
mortgaged right off--if you please.
| It's the way they do when--when,t they
~ =. =. .. - z
the expenses Of the farm alo4e from
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

the expenses Of the farm aloYe from
the sale Of the cotton crop. he tells
the farmers they must pillow deeper
and depend more upon natures boun-
tiful hand and buy less fertilizers.
Instead Of devoting all their acres to
cotton, they should SOW other crops
which will sustain the stock as well as
bring in ready cash to the market.
He warns the farmers of the south
of the evil results Of burdensome
cotton crop, and advises them to plant
fewer acres in cotton and to plant
more corn, peas and similar rotating
crops,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-21
u II s | q II b.

- SW Wies 5aoen fanb am @sburtss
tag bes oetfDrbenen aaiier8 Griebri9
bic gutbnuung eines GentmaIs 5efIel.
ben ltott. (0aS bisber al BET betref.
fenban 5teQe befinhli6e 56iaers Deaf,
Gal tpar bel 5eite gei6afIt Doloen y
Ser Safer WiIbelm Ii, uuo feiue &C.
mabliH, iplpie oiet bier dltelten S6bne
oss Saiferpaares unb bic aaiIerius
Witttpe GriebriA tpobaten Der gntbll.
luugsfeier bel. 9m Qbenb fanb I'M
51Iofie eiu @ala% Diner Hatt unb Der
Safer ergriff bic gelsssnbelt, ben
Wissbabenern ieiaem 9ant fur bas
prd6tige Wonument, bas fie gum Ia.
benten fsines 8aters errid5tet babeu,
aus5ufpre6en. Ser uabeiu. auriar"
3eigt On, baB Der Safer bic Gailerin:
Wittwe 5rieOrid, feline Mutter, gum
gbreaiAbaber oes 81. (JtiiIiers) &es
gimenis ernannt babe.
= Baron MarlGau bon 8ieberltein,
Der bi6berige @5taatsiefretar bes beut.
f9en &ei95amts bes Gusudrtigen,
tit an Steue bes 8arons bon 5aurmas
Seltf6, pel9er als Na9Folser 8tlows
seuti9er goti9after In &om mirb. gum
Sotl9after in @oniiautinopel ernannt
wOrDen. 8ieberfein bebdlt ben Stang
unb Sitel zines Staatsminifers. Der
9ultau fog nber biele grnennung lebr
erfreut ieiH, ba Baron Marf6aI bon
gieberitein udbrenb ieiner langen
NmtS3eit ais Better Der ausp6rtigen
pDlitit Ii@ tets benz Ottomanii6en
Hei9e gegeniiber iebr 5uuortommeab
ertpieien bat unb ftets bemubt Dar,
freunbl9aflli9e 8e3iebungen amil6en
benz beItf@en Geide unb Der Shrtei
aufre6t au erbaIten.
Sn Berlin tast esgenndrtig Der
@entralDerbanb oer beuif9en Snbu.
firielIen, um Selsgaten au lpdblen fur
ben bonn JtirHen 0obenIobe einseleb.
ten IuSf9uB aur Iusarbeitung etnes
@uttDurfeS neuer 9anbelsuertrdge. Die
meiften Rebner grifen bic ameritani.
l9e 0inglep Sill In iiberaus beftiger
Weiie Oh uno beaei6neten He als mioers
lpru9spol, unprattii9 unb als bas
Yrobatt tapitalifif6er SpefuIationen.
Wen einem 3ols uab Sanoelstriege
NIT ben Der. Siaaien mOate man aber
trosoem Nti6ts piReu, ba bur6 eiuen
iol9en ben oeutf6en Snterefen melt
mebr gelba6et als geniibt nerbe.
- &aiier gtifolans II. bon &uBs
LAMB uno lein S9uaser, Der @robbers
5o8 bon 0eiien SarmaaDt, fatteten
bem &ailer Wilbelm II. einen geiu9
IN Wlesbaben ab, wObir berielbe 3ur
Gntbauung bes 8eafmals fur feinen
Batter gefommen mar. 4uf benz 8abns
bot wurben fie bonn Safer Wilbelm
unb benz prin3en BON 9ippe 59aum.
burg empfangen. Nm 4benb tebrte
Der @3ar tuieber nod Sarmitabt surid,
no ibm &aifer WilbeIm eiaen 8esen.
befu6 abitattsn uirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-21
Ntcbts TIT 10 gut,

mie 9r. Sings gteue @ntbedun9 9e9er
S6pinoiu9t, SuIten unb l6pere ST.
fdltunsen. 9eBbalb berlanse man iie
pOrfommenben Sails BON leinem 4poz
tbefer unb laiie li9 fein minberpertbises
3eus aufidipaben. 9erlelbe miro 5uar
ni6t bebaupten, baB ettpas 9lrberes
beHer lei, aber er pirb, INT mebr gu
berbienen, bebaupten, baB ettuas 9lnbe=
res serate 10 gut iei. sic perlan9en
Or. Sings Neue @ntoeduns, neil sic
tuiiien, oaB baiielbe elm Suosrldiiises
Mittel iit. 9elieu giuben miro saran=
tirt ober oas @elo Sllriideritattet. Sir
Suiten, @rfdltun9en, S6tpinbIu6t unb
alle glffeetionen BEG Safes, Der 9unaen
unb Der 8ruit siebt es niUts 70 @utes
tuie Sings Scene Gntbedung. 9robe-
ilaide frei in ber Ippt6ete BON s.
&alteDer & Sobn.