davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
NOW NOT TO CARRY THEM.
Various Ways In witch Canes ana Um.
brsiias May Become sources OF Danger.

Various Ways In which Canes aaS Um-
brsllss May Become Sources OF Danger.
Any man who feels himself impelied TO
carry a cane or an umbrella not In actual use
In any manner except In an approximate
ly vertical position by his side" said Mr..
Glimby. should at once hire a hall and go
there and lock himself In alone, where no will
not endanger the lives Of his fellow mortals
and where the damage done by him will be con-
fined 10 the breaking ofsuch windows as he
may stick the end OF his umbrellas through In
his sudden turnings rs he pursues his walk.
And yet reprehensible as Is the practice of
carrying a cane or umbrella through the streets
In any other than a vertical position. there are
in this as In other crimes degrees OF reprehen-
sibllity. Tho least dangerous OF the wrong
ways OF carrying a cane is over the shoulder,
with tho point up. at an angle of about as.
The man carrying . cane in that manner turn
ing suddenly In a crowd 10 not likely to do
much damage beyond knocking on a few hats.
a more oSjectionai way OF carrying . cane
=, s,,s hSI,ro out 'front.' an Snd b sas arn' with na,,i e: On, ends :
people at once, rouse = considerable amount Of
III feelinR aud perhaps hurt somebody.
Tho man who carries through the streets
Acano or m umbrella run through the straps
Fsrous being. for people cannot see this nm
orella TIL they are very noar TO Il; They might
not Know OF It's presence At all unless they
should run over II. or the carrier should turn
when they were close upon him.
But tho most dangerous OF all the careless or
thoughtlessl cane or umbrella carriers 10 the
man who carries q cane or an umbrella hori-
~zontally under his arm while going up q stair
way as for example, up the stairs leading to an
elevated station. The point of an umbrella so
carried 10 about on = level with the eyes of any
body following close and II Ia q source of great
danger. There 10 but one thing for the follower
TO do II happily he shall discover tho umbrella
In time, and that 10 to give the man carrying 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

H
PROM the LONDON Hseklv Sun.
Green branches. green branches. I see you beckou,
Sweet Is the place you guard. there In the rowan.
There he lies In the darkness. under the fraii white
flowers,
Needless At last. In the silence. OF thes~ sweet mid.
summer hours.
But sweeter. 10 mag DO. the NOES whsr~on he 10
And sweeIsr the fragrant flowers that may crown
his moor. white brow;
And sweeter the shady place deep in IN Eden hoi.
wherein he ar:.m; ! an with him; and. dreaming,
oreen wind from tho green. gold branches. what Is
the song yon brnsf
What are all songs for me. now. who no more care
10 singf
Deep in the heart OF Summer. sweet is life to me
still.
But my heart is . lonely hunter tina, hunts on .
Green is that hill and lonely. set far in . sh.dowy
WIKI is the hunters quarry. q lostloved human
face:
o hunting heart. shall You md 1t. with arrow of
Lei DER a green hill lonely by the .hadowy hound
or DEATH
Green branches. green branches. you sing of = sor.
row oidsn,
But now II is midsummer weather. earth young,
sun. ripe. golden;
Here l stand ana / wait, here In the rowan.trss hoi.
But never . green leaf whisper. "rollow. oh. Fol,
D never a green Leaf whispers. where the srven, gold
branches swing:
o never a song I hear now. where one was won't to
Here in the heart of Summer. swes, is life to mo
still,
But my near. is a lonely hunter tina, hunts on a
FIosA MACLEOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
"HARD BREID" RARELY SEMI
BACK.
0se Home CustoA That Dia Net Prevail
In the Army.

Ose Home Custom That Dia Net Prevail
In the Army.
Now II the baker sends US q loaf OF stale
bread. +" said tho old soldier. I'VE send II back.
But dear me! We didn't often do anything OF
that sort In the army. w. didn't get very
much soft bread, anyway; that 10. regular
bread. What we had mostly was hard bread.
sometimes called hard tack-a kind OF cracker.
like soda cracker In shape. and not unlike It in
appearance. but thicker. And hard bread of
good quality and not moro than u month old
wasn't bad In fact, II was very good. IL Was
only when we got some that was very old. and
that had foreign creatures boring In IL 40 that
eating II, that any body Krowled. and even then
We rarely sent II back. Sometimes II Il was
very bad the regimental QuArtermaster would
send back the whole lot. and draw new, II he
could. But oftsnsr We kept u, and you could
throw IL away II you wanted TO. but that was all.
still. our outdoor life was conducive 70 good
sppstlt~s. and after All, one could have q poorer
break fast than mouldy hard bread and coffee.
For instance. nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
Tn. strussu.s Yo..s Author.

"There 10 said to DO nothing certain but death
and tho tAxes," said the struggling young
author. but there is ono other thing that |
think might DO clAssed In that list and that IL
the return of manuscript submitted for publ
cation: 30 revised the saying would run /.
Nothing certain but death. taxes, and tho re-
10 that II Taxes and Return should ever scrap
for the honor Of second place on that revised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

Ki.e Teany's Riss s.A Fall.
Tommy was ruled by his father and mother.
Tommy was bossed By his older brother.
Tommy was tyrannired over each hour
By . very small maid WIKI tho face OF q flower.
But one day Tommy was given . wheel
And he felt like q king on . throne of steel
Now = sudden rise from . serf to 9 king
Has always proven . dangerous thing.
The people who come into power too quick
Co up like q rocket and down like q stick.
King Tom. before the nrst day was done,
Was Emperor. Sultan. and Gar in one.
He owner the pavement. he owned the street.
He ran tho of1ccrs on their beat,
He frightened tn. coachmen out OF their wits
As he scorched right under their horses bits.
Pedestrians ned whom tho, saw him approach.
He caused disaster TO carriage and coach;
For he never turned out and his pace never slowed,
His bell was a signal TO clear the road;
And I would not repeat. indeed, not T..
What the truckmen said when his bike went by.
King Tom only winked In their eyes with . grin.
Proud OF his power 20 make them ain.
And boiier and holder each day he grew,
Aud faster and faster his bicycle new;
And he was certain he owned the earth
And all that was on Il from girtn to Girth.
And he always got OF without hort or scratch,
TIL all of . sudden he mot his match.
Reignins ono time la his usual spiendor,
He came face to face with . Cables fender.
He rang his bell for the right Of way,
Bus . biker may ring uli bis hair turns fray,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
Cusa-A Dream .ud = Prayer.

Cuba Dreaa and . Prayer.
closed my eyes and I dreamed a dream
saw . King OF naughty mould.
Fierce were his eagle eyes ana bold:
One hand waved high with many q CLEAN
AEword for q sceptre. all Of gold.
ASA
And round about lay tawny forms.
Cowed and crouching at his feet
Fetters upon the limbs so ieet.
Lions were they, and their hearts were storms,
And they dreamed OF liberty wide and sweet
Iopened my eyes to q scene; the same
Fettered lives, as my strange dream showed
Suffered and strovs meath lash and goad;
Aud spirits OF iron and souls OF nAmo
Fought on ryranny's weary road.
We all have the love OF liberty,
And one and all should breathe this prayers
strengthen their arms In Thy clemsney;
Lend TO their cause Thy majesty;
And though through blood and IRE and care.
Let them stand forth. unconausrsd, fresi"
AssA ALICE oaAsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
JoHr VOTE.
Il Cansot He.


IL cannot be that He who made
This wondrous world for our delight,
Designed that all its charms should fade
And pass forever from our sight,
That ali shaii wither -nd decay.
And know on earth no life but this.
With only one nufts survey
OF all tie beauty ana its bliss.
II cannot b. ha; all the years g. 90 e.
OF toll and care and grief We live.
Shall Cad no recompense but tears, .
No sweet return that eartn can give;
That sii that leads Us 70 aspire
And struggle onward to achieve. coo.
With every unsttsiued destr. .l
Was given only 70 deceive.
II cannot be that after all
The mighty eonquests OF the mind.
Our thoughts shaii pass beyond recall
Ana leave no record here behind:
That all our dreams Of love aud fame.
And hopes that time has swept away,
All that enthralicd this mortal frame,
Snail not return soms other dav.
II cannot be that ali the tios
or kindred souls and loving hearts
Arc broken when this body dies.
And the immortal mind departs:
That no serener light shall break
Az last upon our mortal eyes.
To guide us a. our footsteps make
Tho pilgrimage to Paradise.
DAVID BANKS slcKrIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

ro~ ths nantsA Of Hefosrpi ,,
Lovely at night 70 rove
Here In the sylvan grove;
Luna 10 burnins. yet tsudsr,
Winding her silver spun
Threads DER Endymion,
Bright'nins the woods with her spisndor.
Psss u . nymph be nirh, ",' .
Leave her alone; 70 byi -., -.H. a.
Elves peep and watch in the bsschssi
Mind ere II be too late.
Think OF Acteou's fate,
Go. though for love she besesohsa 4.
Roam not while turning bach;
Keep on the beaten track,
Hunter. the night dew 10 falling.
II you have lost your way.
Hark to our hunting lay,
Echo from far on 10 calling.
JoHr votx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
IL.

large Geld of usefulness suited to = mind Of
,"uprehensive grasp was now opened to No
,.hen'hon. He had already been invited 70 the
Na'e'sitY OF inzo!stadt but by R%euchlin's
.4"ce ne had declined to accept an appoint
msnt In a place where tho prevailing spirit of
Uk'Hy would have imposed intolerable re-
'fAhe. \ summons now came 10 him. how
"e''n 1918, from q field where he would DO
by the scho,asticism of the
Isa'e ages. 1t was q call to 4 professor
p 10 tho University OF wittenberg.
' 'n mad been founded a. recently as
- oy Frederick the Wise. Eiector of
--Ou'' It's faculty consisted of some OF the
o,'eArhed and enlightened men OF the day; iI
IanoeFea among its professors DR.. Martin
".'Ne'' VINO only a short time before had nailed
,,1Venu'eh door At Witten berg his ninety-hvs
'0s against the sale OF indulgences, and de-
~ h'sreaclness to defend them against all
wI"" Inc call to this university had come to
r''Ahenthon through Reuchlin, 70 whom tho
s.No' OF saIony had applied for . quail
''o'e'sor OF Greek and Hebrew, who.
commanding his young relative, had
~, OF him.: II know Of no one among
"etmans who eIoels him, except Eras-
800 rotterdam, and he To- HollAndsr." In
"',"s Melanchthon OF his call to Wittep-
- N'uchIln wrote TO him In these words,
,ao not intend to address You In posticsi
Goa Ase' out, In the words OF that promise Of
,cs, "hch lie gave TO tho faithful Abraham,
,brs 'nse out OF thy country. and from thy
Ina ~, and from thy fathers house, into a
,A,s inst VIII show thee; and I will make of
maj great nation. and / will bless thee and
TAsothy name great"
va. appearAnce Of Molanchthon at this period
ronI AafS'y calculated to confirm the expocta-
!, h'A'Seuo by the reputation which had proceed
md lie was only twsnty-ons ysArs OF age.
ri, ,oNea very boyish. His stature was small.
Den, W delicate, his manner tinid and dim
Lirh, "hen he walked. no hold one shoulder
de- Than tho other. and when he spoke he
rar ns eyebrows together in a curious way.
,nered in his utterance. and sestioulstsd
G,rs'"F' II is said that many Of the Witt.n-
ops,,''' marking his insignificant appearance.
r,s., uHed whether the university had made a
k,r. aeia'sit!on. But a careful observer might
III. ,Sured better things from the lofty brow,
on So o!ue eyes. and tho intelligence written
p.."' feature Of his face.
aA'' after his arrival In wittenberx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
The Little Pessimist.

We slave
To save
The shining gold.
We brave
The grave
To DO called bold.
We taste
With haste
The Joys OF love.
DECEASED.
We waste
GIFTS from above.
sLAs McCHIsSEr PIER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

$500 1.p'ovs.'"so Ssuoiss TOT ths
sss.. e".' '" ms necessity OF going
-. ol't.us. sources OF knowledge In
-. ~ s'pera,e the truth rom the errors
a-..s 'no prooessot time mad De-
10 .hau'~"s io'n,s ene u was needful, he
-. 80. master 'he Sreek ~ well AZ
~. .e'su.ko' = no orancn OF study
.s.."- n"y 'nsnih tno oowain OF
H"Nr oA,s'iAn oocu'ne' NO averred.
U " % alsWh rom the trans
". "' ~ e.po''''ons or later tmes.
80 om INC unsnuitersteo source,
~ y e,.ip,urc. 'nemseives' Lutner, who
!" iAise suoicnoe' WAS delight
:. ms nv hosio. no WAS sstonishod BY
s,r"~Annks M os tue reasoning power which
nn.nons discourse reves'ed. and. at the
eue u"o' q WA grained with the progressive
po''o" ""fon inc youthful professor had as
~" n.~a reeohs conceived That Luther
".'n Joy tne prospcot OF possessing. In
INV .onk'ous struggle upon which he had on
s'0"' u support Of such . man 40 Melanoh-
Nv. IN a. suosequons personal intercourse.
hu.ner anu meisncntnon were drawn into
s.,oso ir,enosnip. INC younger man was nlled
WIZ .am,rst'on Tor the clear, forceful intellect
:. u ne'o'o Spit OF the great reformer.
"nno' ns i.t'e.oh 1's part was charmed By the
s,soo sno oioo"eneo win whioh MS new-found
..ona empiosoo MS vast stores OF erudision.
S.o" onosun.etou oiements OF character IN tho
o'her "n'eh no himseit lacked: their natures
49,. -. ~" :. no oouot
.-".- aae.soi
re"srsso'e prosperity uAwneo upon the Uni
-. ~ '" ye~r ioi 'ne,o
e"'onou.
o..Nsey W pou u =" pAreo
Germany ana other countries OF Europe, mainly
Tor tue purpose OF attending Meianchthon's lee
tures Inc numoer OF MS auditors continually
SSA"N .eAcneu -,oooo OF more.
S"N"n Nv "u . pubic al'pa.A.'on
- =" u manu- u bu'ho.
-. ,--~-- .-n- -. ps"oN
49, 49, | : :, nre
S.~s.se ~. w Nv .es.'e p.rt IN m
s.NN"-.N, " ns,o
sesn. "o .no',o1inhs 'uon
rosanns .
e.,- NN'H. $500 ~ Io.ps'o e"pu-
,-sS...' - .n1,uo upon mo
- II op.u,s
49, m.s.s.s,sNs,U =. ~ "
80" 49, u 'n.-
,NN ns =" msao
-. -
sst.H.
Ne" e 'ao ~ .'oo'os'ssi
un''''. nv eou'u ne.ero
p ". ~ sosept y aet'ee
"'Doo.oio eoios ",eAuse n a'a 0 wan.
o'ponso"'y "n'ch NO ooho.co
.n'e 'Aesesis ooo~ms .'s'o'-
49, ~" ~ I'm
~, : ~ INC ~
- "'iNns'o rsu'
80, em
49,, -" $3.50
49, "'' &"ioek" W. 90
..H' nv
:, ssn~". -" .-u INA
p"As i u
n.,n ,hs Ias,I"..s s..."~s - ""e
.s...-.,.s NJ. 49, ~
a. -. - s.rS'.a'N,. S."Nn
s.S" -,
~ o
-, -
.s"...s A. D. ,ron - /" 80
~ p.,n... "a D..
49,. - -. &C.,"
=. ~.
-..... -.
,..ns.stn 80 -, - 81
- a..
WAs NS eae ~ AZ WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

noon psssed Away. For supper be ssssrsily ate
o'clock. which was his hour for retirins. He
believed IL to be essential for good health
10 retire early. but he VA. JUST as
We have seen. was regularly found At
his desk again at 2 o'clock In the morning. The
liberal with his purse as with his mental talents.
Ont of his small salary. he gave away till IL was
All zone. ard. when the cash was exhausted, he
the silver or golden CUPS which had been pre-
sented to him. His excessive generosity often
put bimself and his family into sore STRATA. It
was useless to make him presents of money.
HE son-in.law. DR.. Peucer. at . later period.
offer Meianohthon . gift: II wish that nobody
would give my fsther-in-law money. II helps
At once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

The new and old ballads which Mr.. Olcott
captiva,e no, only Irish ears. but to please ali
lovers Of tunefnl songs melodiously sung by an
Ada RehnT is q 6neiy authoritative heroine OF
proaac'ion OF s"Maes Ado About So.ains.ss
, Tnrsh p % 70 an. the revival Of @Th. Mssis..
~trate,'' for which the preparations are complies.
stage. the time being divided as usual between
Shakespeare aud the modern music ard jocu-
Margaret Mather ha. distinguished herself
for worthy ambition and lavish outlay. through
her production Of "Cymbeline', AT Wailack's.
The tasteful beauty with which that seldom
used play of shakespeare Is represented de-
serves all the praise that has been given to IL. II
suRBsssnti"l 10 reward to- to Miss Ms,S Ssp'P 4sT 1 her
schieyement seems certain; She can remain
h1 mcp GST M I q I. xii ia depicting ytshi the .eu,. .or.
rows and rnal Joys OF the sentimental musician
In " Heartsease" at the Garden. and Is doing IL
TO the satisfaction OF his admirers. and, In tho
strong climax Of the third act. TO the admlra-
tion OF everybody who sees that outburst of vio-
panlons are exceptionally capable. and they
constitute about as good a cast rs one often sees
May Irwin will Introduce as one Of tho songs
In "Courted Into Court this week At the Bij0u
4 comic composition Of her own. entitled Hot
TAmale Alley" which has already been heard
the season out at this theatre, and after thai
saers. Rich & Harris, viii Withdraw Il and ali
lis performers save Miss Irwin, who will have
Caroline Mi.ksl Hoyt Is In tho continued en-
joyment Of popular distinction at Hoyt's by
reason OF her advantages In ~ Contented
Woman" The jocose treatment of woman's suf-
frAge in this play ranges from tho ~Gentlest
satire from Mrs. Hoyt to the toughest Of ridiculs
resentation will have souvenirs In about two
weeks. Mr.. Hoyt has q new piece ready with a
role In IL for Harry COnor to assume.
Sam Weston, the blind minstrel, will beneht
by a performance at the Fifth Avenue tonight.
The volunteers arc George Fuller Golden. May
irwin. Julius =. witmArk, Louise BeAudet,
Mathews and Bulger, yernona JarbeAu, Fred
hardt, Marie Dressler. Williams and. Walker.
Charles Dickson. Wood and Sheppard, John @.
Rice, lmro Fox, and sally Cohen.
An occasional ENTERTAINMENT q week from to-
night NJ the broadway will have volunteers
from several plays now current In town. The
beneficiary IL the Tressurers' Club OF America,
to which most OF tho box ONCE men be-
long. Their influence seems to have been
sufficient 70 obtain the services or such enter
The plays that shine brightly without starr"
are numerous. One OF them that 10 newly brill
liant through tho acting OF an able and balanced
company Is The First Gentleman OF Europe"
at the Lycsum. A little OF revision and con-
siderable Of condensation have remedied the
fault of loquacious excess, and now tho move
ment 10 sufficiently active. The piece 10 = Ly-
ceum success.
Under the Red Robe smploys only about
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-05

finbIi6e WaHerrao unb pann ptele
Metsr i'm unterirbif9sn &anal fortse>
I9nemmt, no es bann am 4usgang
befelben unperfebrt unb Iebenb BON
ben @ltern bem talten Babe entboben
perben tpnnte.
4uberfiebI. SnfpIge zines
S9lasfluFes itarb pfarrer 9enaler,
So Sabre alt, lansiGbri9er 9lttuar Der
idpei5eriiden gemeinniiBisen @eieas
fdbaft.
@geIsbufen. SIN, glter bon
nabeSu 80 Sabren OerI9ieO Der friibez
re BETTER Der bieiigen Wliible,
S9pant. Der 8erftorbene nabm ieis
ner 3eit als 2ieiltenant i'm tburg. 8at.
49 am SonberbunbsfeIbauge tbeil.
GrIenbd9. Der &orbma6er
Gaipar @ueolo lit dls 2eide aus bem
0orfba9e seSpeen porben.
Sif9ba 9. SIM Rotbenburger
@robmoospaIbe, an bem Dalbipeg
bonn Berg, segen GO9enrdin, purbe
8ittpe Surmunn, geb. Sdggi, BON
bier, geboten 1881, ermorbet auf9es>
funben.
Sreiburg. Gin geipiHer pellet
bat iib iiber bas @elGnber Der grpbsn
Sdnsebriide geitiirSt unb 1T uls
f6redli9 5eri9metterte 2ei9e aufges
funben tporDen.
Dciferrcidjsllugari
Wien. Der 3immsrmeiIter Ma
tbias @apra gerietb Nadts nit einem
Snfunteriiten bes So6= unb Seuti4@
meiiter Hegiments No. 4 in Streit
unb purbe BON ibm bur9 einen Sti9
nit bem 9aionet an Der linten 8ruits
feite f6per perlebt. = Sn einem @ez
biii9 in Der &rieau bat iid Der 28iGbs
riee aus Gembers Sugereiite poitoffis
cial Gbmunb Seians spsi augeln in
bic lints 9ruitieite geiugt, bic bic 2unz
ge perlebten. = Ser 78 Sabre ulte
pripdtier 30. SGri, So9gafe go. 8
lpobnbaft, tpuroe bon einem Rabfabs
rer iiberfabren unb 10 I9ner perlebt,
bab er Ieinen 8erlebungen erlas.
8presldu. Sier ipurbe bic
f9redIi9 peritiimmelte 2ei9e bes
8abndrbeiters @nton Scuba uufges
funben. 8opf unb 9dnbe tpeiien BON
SenIen unb Si9eln berriibrenbe Siebs
unb Sti9punben auf. Der MDrber
lit unbetannt.
8ubpeis. Ster puroe Der
beuti6snatipndle glbgeorbnete fiirSdls
tenau. 9ebler. uls irriinnig uufgegrifs
fen.
8ubapef. Der 8iener @eIb.
agent abplf QlrpnWolf tpurbe bier tpes
gen 8etrugs unbOotrimentenfdlidu
gu fiinfiGbrigem 3u9tbaus perurtbeilt.
: Der 9runbbefBer @ugen Srentl 1T
infolgs llngliidli9er 8Drienipeculutios
nsn inIolbent. Die PafIipa betrdgen
100000 9ulben. = Der bieiise @ez
ri9tsbof forbsrt bic @rGfin 3amopsti,
geborene Mulutpff Peliiiier, Sodter
bes beriibmten &rimbelbsn, auf, gu i6z
rem 9utten Suriidautebren. ipibrigens
faus bic Sbe auf9elott iperoe.
Sltrcnbnrg.
SpmmeIbineen. Der bieiige
Mdurermeiiter Sob. 8Ds fiel BON einem
9uugeriiite berunter unb spg ii9
i9fpere 8eripunOungen am Sopfe gu.
6 d terna 1. Die bieiiger rSprins>
prOceiiiOn" funO lei 9iinitigiter Wittez
runs itatt. 3ablreihe Yilgeri9aaren
fpuren nit Der Sabn unb gu SUB eins
getroffen.
@f9a a. b. aI5. Ra9ts purbe
Der "a idbrige Mineur Ritolas&oob,
gsbiirtig aus Rieberfeulen, in elmer bon
Der Wanb berabfdllenben SteinmaiIe
gttroffen unb auf Der Stelle get0otet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-05

Sin feGtenes SubiIGs
nm 1T bieier Sage in Grfurt sefeisrt
iporben unb 5fpar basieni9e Der gros
ben bortieen Dom @lode, senannt:
rMdrid sloripia". 9os beprli4e@ons
fra 6 berielben 1T in Der gansen muiis
taIif6en DeIt Oeutiblanbs ala elm
unicum betanut unb beriibmt. 0ieie
RieIen9lode lpurbe am s. Suli nGhts
lider Weile 1897 duf Dem Seperinbof
gs9ofien unb erbielt ibre Saufe i'm
ndbiten Sabre, ipobei Der 8ii4of etz
men fsierli6en Ginpeibungsact perdns
italtete. SrpB Der colohalen MG9s
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tperben.