davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

1--WE was on our way down to Brls.
tol. said the old man as We sat smok-
ing on a log at the door. when my
son Sam turns TO me and seq:
Pop. are yo' a bigger man than The
Fo'th OF July?'
'Mebbo | arr. SEE I. loolln' at him
outer the co'ner OF my eye an Won
derln' II he'd got one OF his cantank-
erous flts on.
ITS a powerful big day he goes on
after awhile.
"'Purty powerful scz I.
"'And yo' ar purity powerful
manY
81 reckon am. Did yo' want 10
say anything beyond that. samy'
Jest word. pop. Foth o. INV
Is a powerful day. an yo' ar a power
ful man. but am feolln' that kin
down yo' both, Yere's a level spot
with soft silo to fan on. and I'm gwlsc
TO tackle yo''
Better keep on yo'r side Of the
road, sam. amt fcelin' any Too
balmy this mawnin'.'
Don't crawhsh. pop. but throw
down yer hat and gimme the hest
you've got
wall. | seed that he was cantoBt.
t%ous,' continued the old man. ",r1
that I'd got 10 take Il outer him ana
so throwed down my hat aud draweJ
a long breath and got ready
Pop seq he. az he spits ON MI,
hands ana dances around Yo' ucoIn,,
worry about mann as m take s,,5
kcor OF the wilder. Yere ! cunt"
with that ne pitched In. os.
waltln' for him sam was n purity beEy
;oller. but he didn't weigh no tom M,
he thought he did, when pulled bl,,
out OF the slls / thought he was ls,1
but blmeby no opened his eyes and
seq;
"'Pop, has thar bin any wah around
these yere partsr
"Just a lootle wah. SAM
"'Dld the continental army y,
knocked into a cooked hate
enc my SOM the continental army
cum out on top the heap.
"'Thon reckon l was mlstook 7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

"Glve away my pretty peti" raid
Dolly. then she wiped away the tcas1
that had sprung TO her eyes and sri't
out. "But Of course / must DO not
want my turtle dove 20 break her heart
I want her 10 be happy"
Course You do" said Aunt Mamie;
"you "a n little dove yourself
go Dolly went home quite chccriully
and took the parrots cage IN her hand
and walked over TO the pretty house
near the church whore Agnes lived.
The little girl was sitting on the steps
with cotton IN her ears and crying
softly. but bitterly.
Dolly cried out. "Oh. Agnes, have
you an earache7"
Agnes took the cotton out Of her
ears and answered. mo. Dolly. u ls
10 keep away that awful sound MI
Chops sent me a dove a few days ago.
and Just hear n crying. Papa can not
wrlto his sermon and tonight he VIII
take u back 10 Mr.. Chops; and love
II So" Then Dolly told her the story
and why she had come and al that
Aunt Mamie had said. and Agnes ran
into the house and brought out her
dove and Dolly opened the door Of her
cage and out walked hers. ard the next
minute tho doves we're standing close
together. their heads touching CUR
Cling and cooling and rejoicing as
plainly as n they had been able TO say,
"Oh. how glad we aro' We have
found each other again' oh. my dar-
ling. how happy we are!"
Dolly and Agnes were 80 glad 10 see
them happy again that they jumped
about aud clappcd their hands With
JOS. New York Ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

From the Minneapolis Times: A
gentleman who makes his homo AZ the
Hotel Berkeley is the possessor OF n
fine st. Bernard which deserves a gold
medal, The dog has developed a strong
penohant for stopping runaway horses.
and the last time the stop was accom-
pllshed just In time TO save a party OF
ladies from serious injury and perhaps
worse, His master was driving down
Portland avenue last Saturday when
he was startled By cry OF Lookout
He turned and was just IN time to
wheel his horse out OF tho way OF a
runaway. which was tearing down the
avenue, Just ahead there was a party
Of ladies who could not possibly escape
what seemed certain death to some OF
them. when tho dog. who had been
following and who seemed by Instinct
10 comprehend the impending tragedy.
gave a leap ana caught the lines OF the
runaway between his teeth, HIS great
weight bringing the frightened animal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

Joined to one body, That la. there was
apparently but one body, but an exam
nation revealed surprising things. It
showed that the wonderful calf was
practically a double animal. There
were two fully developed hearts and
two sets OF lungs, two sets OF stom-
achs, and, In fact, two OF nearly all tho
vital organs, although some OF them
were merely rudlmentary. Another
strange thing about the strange calf
was that It had NTH leg, which was
attached to the brisket OF the animal.
Now the calf Is dead and wolves are re-
sponsible for the loss TO the museum
managers OF great drawing card. A
pack OF wolves attacked and killed both
cow and calf. The lattor's hide was
saved, however and will be stuffed and
exhibited
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
Tho American bison.

The American bufIalo or bison has
been almost exterminated through the
greed of hunters. but a herd OF twenty
owned By the Island Improvement COM
pany h kept on Antelope island. In the
Great Salt Lake. under conditions
which. Il is hoped. will lead to their
increase. The island IL thirty miles
long by six wide. and Is virtually given
mp to the animals. who Craze there In
a soml-wild state. During the past
year four calves were born. and the
future prograss Of this curious animal
colony will be watched with great In
terest. A herd Of bisons is also kept
In Yellowstone Park.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

A lady, riding In a car on the New
York Central railway, was disturbed
In her reading by the conversation of
two gentlemen. occupying the scat lust
before her. one OF thom seemed to be
a student OF some college, ON his way
home for vacation lie used much
profane language, greatly TO the lady's
annoyance,
She Thought she would rcbuko him,
and. on begging pardon Tor interrupt.
ing. asked the young student II no had
studied the language
Eyes madam, | have mastered the
languages quite we'll"
DO you read and speak Hebrew"
"Qullo nuenly"
"wln vo" 70 kind as to do me A
small favorf'
"With great pleasure. am al your
service"
"Will You Dee so kind as 20 do your
swearing I'm Hehrew?"
Tho lady was not annoyed any more
by tho ungentlomanly language Of this
would-ho gentlcmAN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

An interesting fact comes out In a
hluo-book respecting the last British
naval manoouyres. An engagement
took place between the Thetls. n sec
ond-class cruiser. and the Seagull. a
torpedo gunboat. the latter having a
torpedo notllla. During the conflict.
lasting one hour and one minute. sew
eral torpedoes were fred. none OF
which struck the cruiser exec y. one
from boat which was then out OF ac-
ton. The conflict showed how im-
possible Il Is for a torpedo boat attack
~ succeed In broad daylight against a
cruiser Of great speed carrying. In ad-
dltlon TO her heavy armament, a num-
Der OF Qulck-hrng guns Out OF the
twenty-four torpodo-boats employed /.
the manoeuyres thirteen were destroy
cd, and Of the twenty-four torpedo
boat destroyers engaged but one was
captured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

a terrible IRE broke out In o large
building. After the flames had got
ten well under way. and II was sup.
posed every one was rescued. a mother
remembered one ~ her little ones was
sleeping on the third floor. In spite
Of all entreatlcs the poor woman rushed
into the flames and saved her little
glrl. but she was terribly burned. aud
all tho rest Of her life her face was "a
dlshgured that no one who had known
her before would have recognized her
now.
After her daughter had grown ur
she went away to boarding school
When she returned. there we're several
young people In the depot that she
know. who were with her when the
poor. dlsngurod mother came In 10
meet her But the daughter turned
her back towards her mother. and pre-
tended not 10 see her.
"Oh. Belle. who "a that horrld look.
Ing woman. She seems to be looking
towards you7' said one Of the girls.
Il don't know her" said Belle. with.
out looking around. while her cheeks
grew crimson with shame.
That mother had rlskcd her life for
hor child. who now denied and dis.
owned her.
SO tho Lord Jesus Christ has SUI.
ferod everything for rs. Are we dis.
owning HIM
DO we turn our backs on him and
profess We never knew him. while W,
blush for shame for that ungratefu
dRughter9 Are Ne OWNING our bea
friend who ,has done 70 much for US
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

wilfred Pollock. who was the FIRST
correspondent to use a bicycle instead
of a horse In the recent Graeco-Turk-
lsh war. says In an interview In the
New York World on the wheel as a
means OF getting there" In a chase
FOR news:
Sometimes had 70 get on and
walk a mile o. two; sometimes II was /
that dld the carrying. and not the ma
chine. but this was seldom. and never
Tor any great distance. On the other
hand. the zlgzag cuttings up the many
mountain passes are so well graded
that II ia quite possible to ride up
them II the surface be good and the
wind friendly. Riding down-and my
machine had no brake-one had TO re-
member that the corners OF these
twists are not banked. and the Khud,
o. they call II In India. often offers
many hundred feet OF sheer drop. by
this time my success In outstripplng
other correspondents In the several
races TO telegraph Offices was becom-
Ing notorious. and bicycles became
quite common adornments OF the car
rIagcs In which my colleagues chiefly
travelled. Not only did the bicycle
prove much faster. even on the Greek
roads than even the Greek horse or
carriage. but TO sling II onto train
or steamer was the work OF mo-
ment. and a horse Is by no means &c
easily manipulated. On three most
important occasions my material
reached England at least n whole day
In front Of that sent by any other En-
gllsh correspondent. thanks to the b.
cycle every time"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
A Learned Hermit.

In the edge OF Wise county. Virgin
a. not far from Pound Gap. lives one
OF the most scholarly men In the south.
lie ls a hermit. living in a mountain
cabin. with no companion save his
dogs. says the 81. Louis Globe Demo-
crat. Forty years ago Henry Lewis
was n leading society man OF Balu-
more. but the girl whom he loved prov
ed false He fed to the old world.
hoping to drown his love amid the
gay scenes OF Paris. London and Rome
Later he wont to Egypt. passed
through Asia and returned to America
the day after Fort Sumter was fred
upon. lie Joined the confederate ar
my and served with distinction TO the
close OF the war. After the war Lewis
bought this mountain cabin and has
been living the life Of recluse ever
since lie has fine library. OF which
he makes good use. Once month he
goes to the neighborlng village and
lays in his supplies. He Is a fine lin
gulst and Is well versed In geology.
mineralogy. ornlthology. but never
talks upon these subjects unless re.
quested to do 90 by those who ylsl,
him. Lewis Is nearing 20 and is grow
inE feebler every day and II can't bC
long before he passes away. II Is thu
opinion OF the country folk that Lewis
Ii only an assumed name and that or
hls deathbed he will reveal his lden'
tlty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

Abssrce 80 Light and Animal LIE.
Some of The effects Of the absence OF
light upon animal life were strlklngly
revealed not long ago on the reopen
Ing or an old mine near Bangor. Cal
In a dry slope connecting two shafts
one OF the explorers was astonished
s.gd startled to find a number OF flies
tat were perfectly white, except tho
eyes. which were red. and directly aft
erwards he killed a pure white rattle
snake. The animals had lived In the
Cry passages. where they had been
supplied with air. but not with light.
II Is supposed that the flies were on
spring Of some that had been impris-
lned by the partial filling OF the mlno
tith water about thirty years ago.
and that the snake. when quite young.
had bees washed down In rain. A
few OF the flies were exposed 10 llght
In a glass case and resumed the COLI
ors Of ordinary house flies within q
week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

A scientific anomaly In the form OF o
six and a half legged octopus has for q
week past been lying In state on q
bed OF seawoed garnlshed with rows OF
ocean shells In the show windows OF q
Chicago packing company. II Ia an
unusually large species. lta long suck.
cr arms when extended measuring
more than ten foot from point TO point.
II was shipped to the packing com
pany by its agent at Salt Lake City.
Utah. untll recently u denlzon OF the
mother strata Of the Pacific Ocean. this
crippled monster tarantula OF the sea
has completed land Journey OF about
1000 miles. and after being stared at
little longer by the curious people
who crowd all day long before Il. II
win be a subject for dissection and
mlcroacoplcal investigation by students
In the scientific department OF some
educational institution. All that is left
OF one OF lis seven snake-llke tentaclea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

nut greater was GEORGE Washington,
Who even iu his youth
Was hUuuftd Tor hls faithfulueea
And strict rUrtrd for truth
or all CoiumUIH'H patriot sons
The uuhlrHt be- indeed.
And like him I Will Try 20 be
Trucatruo No. word and deedl
And there are other noble names
Writ high ON Glory's page;
our county loves 40 honor them,
And shall Tor many an axe.
but highest ON the roll Of fame,
Engraved iu lines NJ gold,
Tho name NJ Abraham Lincoln
Shall ever be- enrolled.
Hath any greater love than this.
That hr hH lie lay down
For friend or fucf' For this he wears
The martyrs starry crown
Tribute of love 90 him I'll bring.
Friend uf the lnwlieHt.
Champion uf every righteous cause.
Of all the poor. oppressed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

II. T.. Burns. OF Traverse City, Mich,
has nog that has established record
as n fireman. On two occasions II has
extingulshed fires that would have de-
stroyed the houses but for the dogs
efforts. II puts out the FIRE by rolling
on Il. Once II lost most OF It's hair
before the flames were subdued. Tho
dog Is a handsome cotter spaniel and
Is very popular In Traverse City. where
It's exploits are well known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

From the Florida Tlmes-Unlon: Mol
bourne. Fla: A severe thunder storm
occurred yesterday. The lightning
struck the gable on the west side OF
James II. Bakers house. Mr.. Bakers
sister. Miss Mitchell. was pumping wat
err on the porch. The stocking and
shoe on her right foot were torn to
pieces. and the imprint OF her foot was
stamped an eighth OF an inch deep In
to the hard pine plank. Or. Brown
pronounces Miss Mitchell out OF dan
ger. but II will be n long time before
she viii be able to be around again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

Two we're pinned upon the dolls,
one was tied upon the cat.
Fido found ono in the porch
And be atraiHhfwny buried that's
When my Polly prirkod her NUMB
one more bound II up, ! think,
Ana the last small handkerchief
Polly took 10 wipe the Ink
Pick them up ana take them down,
Grimy Hcruhby little things,
To the Land ri Mnku-it-itight
Where the iaunduaaH works ana sings,
Washed and rinHcd and aired aud
urUaaed.
Here they are. nii fresh and clear.
Nicely folded in the box.
Try again my Polly dcnri
Eleanor ". n. Bates In the inie-
pendent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

" AhAA SUI NNNAN Wv "HH HN'A''
alone.
Daughters Of Evc' he did not fail 30 low.
Nor fan 30 far. as that sweet woman
fell:
For something better. than as gods to
know.
That husband IN that home left on to
dwell.
For this. an love be rcckoned less than
lore.
Shall man be nrst and best for ever.
more.
pauThtcra Of Eve! Il was for your dear
sake
The worlds nrst hero died an uncrown'd
king:
But Gods great pity touched the grand
mistake.
And made his married life n sacred
thing;
For yet his noblcr sons. n auRht be true.
Find the lost Eden In their love to you.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

From the Auburn Advertiser: A
good story Is told OF one OF the numer-
Gus brldegrooms Of yesterday. whose
nervousness In the face Of the APP
preaching event was so great that Just
before the ceremony he inadvertently
donncd two boiled shirts. when he
came to pack his travelling bag he dis
covered the loss OF a shirt. and an
anxious search was Instituted for the
missing garment. The most thorough
inspection OF the apartment was made.
but II was futile. and the bridegroom
elect cast rcproachful glanccs at his
best man. who had assisted In the ar
rangements. Finally II occurred TO the
pcihplrlng bridegroom that he was un-
comfortably hot. and. In n moment OF
mental reaction. he argued that, per-
hHps. II was due TO too much clothing.
Investigation proved the soundnoss OF
his theory. and n quick shift OF attire
was made. The waiting company won
dcred at the flush In the bridegroom
checks az he entered the parlors. but
II was all explained later.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

From the New Orleans Tlmes-Demo-
crat; MIco: The richest bee tree ever
cut In this county was cut a few days
ago by Kinson Gregory. living a few
miles from this place. The tree, a
large pine, had two swarms IN II. rs
feet apart, the honey from the two
swarms approaching within four feet.
making Il feet Of solid honey.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

II see that Il Is proposed 10 leglslate
against the department stores" Wen.
why should they have any specia;
priyllegesf Haven't we Just as much
right 10 Interfere with their business
as with anybody else's?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

They raise all sorts OF freaks In New
Mexico. but the most novel one report
ed in many months Is n calf monstro-
slty. The cow that gave birth 20 It
belonged TO the La Cueya Ranch Com
pany. The calf had two perfectly
formed and fully developed heads
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

reckoned was bigger man than NJ
ole pop. Fotn Of July and the CONT
mental army an mixed up. nut BIT
On too much and hev got to spit II out.
Help me up, pop. and next time / fee.
cantankorouB rll tackle a mountingr .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

AtGiTENS OF Eve'
your mother DID
WE'LL
She laid the apple
in your fathers
hand.
And We have read.
- wondcri what be-
fell
The man was not
deceived. nor yet
could stand.
lie chose TO lose. for
love Of her. his
throne
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
GOOD SHORT STORIES FoRTur
VETERANS.

a Yarn About senator Frye ~ Maine
some Folk. SIN believe Tina, J.n
Da,i. Wa. Hanged sans Four,h a,
July Mistake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

% his Asunches. Just as he was abou.
~ strike one Of the ladies. who seemed
too terrified 10 move
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
aoME GOOD STORIES FOR QUA
JUNIOR READERS.

story NJ the turtle Doves An Incident
aud seqnsi-A Crippled Octopus
Some Interesting Anecdotes aud In
eidents for Lutte ones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

tbA tnriniurh Z
Columbus
How brave ts
was To steer
Across the t.f,.
Atlantic'a wag
Ana still to perse.
we're.
In spite Of all dis.
couragemouta.
Seeking an un.
known ah1fef
III learn ilkr him
60 pcrHcvero,
a % q Wisdom
Fields oNplofA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
In THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
MD EVENTS.

why the bridegroom Looked riushed-
Ills small Dog saved His Lite
calf with one Body with Two Heads
Other Curios.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

n a pretty little
box.
Nicely fo1de a
where they lay,
Polly had nix hand
kefchicfH
Given her on
ChriHtmaa Day .
Now the box o.
emptled quite.
Polly can't imng-
Inc how,
And she signs and
sadly asks.
"Nore ~ all my
hnnknHh now y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28

bate ibrem @emabI ben @uni6 aug.
geiproten, einen Auer6an in 6reibeit
gu ieben, uno Der @rob6er3oa beauf-
tra9te ei1en alten ~betu6brten Ssaaoauf.
leber, Der boben Same 2lbsnos einert
1olden 3l 3ei8en. 0atoem lie ben
Sabn 9eieben bate, uno. bieier ,ur
8ube 9stomlhen mar, fraste iie i6rerI
Gibrsr, tpie tie forttommen tonne.
obne ben Sabn gu itOren, uno erbislt
bic treubsrBi9e antpOrt: ,a6nigli6s
SObett. trie6en Sc auf ole Gisre.
oann osntt Der Sabn. es mir e tpilos
Saul" - &Onig gilbert bon Sadien
1T Elm bor3iigli6er unb ~paIionirtsr
Stat'pteler. Ha9 sinem mt ben,
Prin3en 8eora unteruommsnen .Saob.
ausflu9e tpOllte er Elm SpieI6en mn6er
u1lo nabm iit oa5u als voritten Drawn"
elllel1 bleoeren, aber ettuas rebisliCerI
GOrlter, Der als gutter Statipielsr be.
tan1t mar. Sem 9lIten tuuroe b.oeus
tet. oaB sr muir gu ipieIsn, ni6t sl res,
ben 6rau4e. 9as that er benin audi.
Gr liano !9e9en ben G6nis uno ben
PrlnSsn ieinen damn, bIieb aber
our4alls rubig. Grit als er elm Srsff4
lolo NIT gleren in bic Sano betarn,
ltls9 isine aufre9ung 9an3 beoentlid,
llno als er leun Slide senaat batte
uno ben leBten Subsn ausipielte, ba
tradte isine Gault auf ben SpieItiid
I'leosr lno benz 8ebsse ieiner .3dbns
entldltipIten bic ssfligelten 9orte:
rS4parh tbr Suoerid!" -,um 9r6b-
ten ergoBen Der erlau9tsn Mitipisler.
Die Saumpolernte i'm Siioeu
miro beler auf 5ebn Wiaionen galsu
uno in, 9siammtusrtb auf s4O0, OOO,.
900 asi6dBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Die Srauung.

On hpr erIteu S1lite beg Sftober,
oerooe an benz Sooe, mo i'd oieIe Sc.
ihibte All ihreiben beaonn, fono bic
Srauuna Itatt. SD lab ben grautsua
bon meinem SSeniter, b0rte bic frObli'
den 8loden uno oas Surrnbrufen Der
3inoer, bic ben gEeg Der 8raut nit
9lumen beIireuten.
@ottTrisb bot Sbuen fir bic 9eit. bo
or nm bsr &eiie usurtituete6rt ieiu
miirhe. elm SSe,t perIprphen. bel BEN
lie 9utercreme uno Sorten baben foil.
ten, 70 piel fie al eIIeu permDhten.
SV pt91g.s utn etVb's" W. U.
2a9ss GuI Spugle' Slu Sa, .uut Ss"ss
Der OVERWHELMINGLY tur St..nap."nSs
Ie'er. grB Apll''st lpu' "".p Nun
MeH; lag eeIsE Hus ot"a y, INV gu.'
nnNla'OtlpsE ees'ls pts u''o''u""'"''"
l'Re I" 3s'p gun "s'"'s"'
@ie idon erpdbnt. erlarlbten Metre
Notwithstanding rldDt, Del oer7
3rautIn9 ju9eaen 81 ZEN, ols Str9e
aoer mar Don Wtenl0en erfui!t' que
braGten TIRE Se9ellswnnl0e tar oaa
5ur9e Saar.
gta9 Der Satel be9aoen ll1 Die gteil'
D%ern'ablten gu me9rpo9entilpem ail,'
entbalt ra1 Senoer. SeI lprer alId,
lepr putCeH Ns MI. augsI'sl.sm SuUs'
e~n.p!al9sh. St.u"pVOSStM 'uassa :,
tasp.s,, ols @IaDs. W. puntpmI
Sutsoeis" III et'pu.'a's uss TuWs"l.
nss tu. osS ~
ten.
Der Gmpfano auf Sbunler Sil
iibertrof ienen ben man ieiner 3sii
goitb al Gbren oeasbeu bate, bel Dem
Elm tleiues oplolofioes Mdo9eu 10 0eru
aewelen wGre. MlIu mar Tie Wittel.
runtt oes 8an,en, man tunnte fth feline
reisenoere grIheinuna oeuten, ols Ser.
tie, bo lie inn SroutIdmute bic @ditt