davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

= 81 ~ - Ifyjn1 IS zEh ~ IN
d1l oair. a. quickly - 4 could / 1o1-
lowed her. ard eAthering IN my cnur-
|aee end streneth together ! took her
by the shoulders
she shook herseM free without look
ing around. Another step and she
stealthily gave him something which
she had taken from her pocket. My
heart beat madly, and things began to
swim before my eyes.
Then heard my name. and Hedwig
threw her arms around me and hid
her laughing face on my shoulder.
"Just think, auntie,' she whispered
in my ear, che had forgotten his hand
kerchief and didn't notice it until we
had entered the church, and my fine
one was wet with tears and could be
of no use to him. You can imagine
how terribly it was! Only just now
his housekeeper brought it to him.
"She misht have got here little
sooner!" said the young husband, who
stood beside her There was no trace
of anxiety on his face now. He was
the picture of happiness and laughed
heartily as he shook my hand, While
l, confused, stammered out my best
wishes.
was like one wakened from a
dream, who is not able to erase the
terrible pictures, when l stood a little
later Under the arch of the door and
looked at the row of carriages driving
off. But a feeling of suspicion had
still remained with me. Who was the
beautiful girl in the church? Had l
been deceived after all?
"That's just the way said voice
beside met belonged to the stout
old woman with the Powered hat
"when people are in love. Otherwise
he is quite sensible, as good and SEN
sible a man as can be found. But
since he has known the lady. mean
his wife-he has lost his head en-
tirely. Just think of going to ms
wedding and leaving his handkerchief
at home, and particularly with such a
cold! 1t would have been wise Tor
Won to have staid at home" turning
to the young girl who stood, as l per-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

who ~ dressed prettily 1nd WITH
taste, ana who b&d q remaI ma
profile, but nev8fthelog6 gave me the
Impression that she was xeamstress
lin her Sunday clothes.
When she turned, / found that she
was exceedingly pretty. The pew ID
which she sat was at right angles with
our seat so that / could easily look at
| her pretty face and the large gray eyes
shaded by long lashes without being
observed, particularly as the girls,
whole attention seemed to be riveted
on the bridal pair-or perhaps on the
bridegroom, and his on her. The
thought went like lightning through me
and would not leave me again.
And now | noticed how pale she
was. and that her lids with their long
long lashes were somewhat red. The
beautiful face told story, and SEEM
ed to understand it. She had been cry
ing and for him who just now was
giving his hand to another
Did he know 1t? Had she Older
perhaps, too, greater-claims on him?
And could it be that Hedwigs' father,
the clever man of the world, had not
sufficiently searched the past of his SON.
in-law? Or were such things so usual
that he did not attach much Importance
to it?
My heart grew heavy, and l thought
of all that might happen if he were
indeed unworthy of my innocent, trust
ing favorite. My imagination painted
the most terrific pictures.
Would she, when the newly married
pair were leaving the church, step in
bor cot inp IN
his face? Was she going to write a
letter to Hedwig or would she walt
until the couple returned from their
wedding tour to thrust the poor wife
out of her dream of Eden?
Wh.~,ver l had heard or read OF
such cases came now into my mind, and
the worst was the story which l had
not been able to finish that very after
noon. And now it all came back to me
and made me restless and unhappy. |
lived once more through those ugly
scenes but the actors were no longer
the characters in the books, but He'd
wig, her husband and the pale girl,
who attracted me more and more, SO
that finally I could not take mF eyes
from her.
In spite of everything I felt sorry for
her. I saw the increasing emotion in
her face, and her large gray eyes-I
could no longer doubt it-were wet
with tears. At times she turned and
pulled a handkerchief out of her pocket
With all that she appeared energetic, as
though she were able to do something
desperate if occasion demanded it.
grew hot and cold. l should have
liked to speak to her, comfort her,
should have liked to beg her to have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

ceived, a few steps away.
THAT is my niece she explaln med 70
me. 'She, too, will be married soon,
and well married. And what do you
think is the reason she came to-day?
Simply to see the wedding dress so
that she can copy it for herself. SO 1t
IS when vanity has taken possession
of people! And she can hardly see
out of her eyes, she has such a coid.
The young girl had listened 10 tne
speech with Indifference. ohe s'oor
in the full glare of a lantern. NOW l
understood the red lids, the fearful
glance of the large gray eyes. At this
moment there came again over the
beautiful face that look OF painful
emotion. 1t again seemed as though
she were going to burst out in weep
ing but-now I know-she sneezed.-
From the German.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
DEM HUNGRY SOLDIERS.

Charlottesville Progress.
Dem pore boys down to Richmond
is conplainin' of bein hungry
a'rea1 said u1hloe yesterday. Isl
7resLaNdllk I'D 1es o.
let 'em see how much Ndey got a.
whar dey amt gwyneter have arter]
while, dey would be a heap much hap
pier. Dey jess LEX my young marster,
which | went out wild him In dc rust
beginnin' oh de las wah. He had
ey'rything a man wanter eat--ham, an
aigg. an poke, an lam, an spring
chicken yum yumD, an pickle, an
VEGETABLES. an all dem kin o things.
an he say to me, Joel | say. Sur
He say Joe, / hongry.' I say, 'Huccom
yer hongry. Marse Jimmie, when you
got huff dar to feed a famblyF ha
saw Il don't wan none oh dem Go
thines,' Marse Jeems, wen he feei
eorter scrumpshus, was nifty apt 70
use powerful insinnewatin' langwitcn.
cav sMarse Jimmie, | knows WHATS
de mattah wild you--yer don wan no
uittlea Yer wants ter see yer ma az
Ale eond oh de table, an yer pa AZ uat
oond an yer sister sittin rite opef
dar an, YOU a-settin' rite obef mean,
an, den yer wants to go down ter
yoamv,s cabin, an git some Oh DEM
GOOD old ashecake. an chittilns an
sweet ,taters. an potlicker 'zack,
~ what YER WANT He say, Joe. !
cav .s,,r, He say. Go To DO dephe.
o on, wont farm off down de woods
iet be wanter kill eb'ry Yankee IN ae
Nqwnited States. An, dats VIVA. ="
,oottah wild dem boys In Richmond.
aWhy. inc Joe. didn't know you
was in the civil 49,
VIC aoh h. yaas, slr- lnof9st battle
ober dar mongt'o Gus
fling dem bungshelis
mjgc'ous. an Marse JN
Ter pit 10 de r'ar: al Jess
let off dat Long Tom rite u
an pick up my foot In my
com, way FUN dar. Folks Ion
yoad wanter know what | runnin
for I tole 'em Marse Jimmie do
sent me home for clean shurt, fo1
he 'spec' he need onearfter he dom
mess hisse'f up KILN dem Yankees
nuyyer stopped ontwel ! gis ter
CbarlsvilIe, an" said the old man,
looking furtively around. az IL ex-
meeting to hear dem bungsheilg'
again. IL amt done runnin' good yet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

ark, looking cool and untired. had
vision of large glass OF beer. AS soon
as l was within hailing distance the
minister shouted out:
eve made that Is miles in niue
less than an hour, which was not baa.
considering the fact that We are out OF
practice. Now let's get something cool
to drink
1--WE entered the hotel, and Rev Mr..
Newark ordered two glasses Of milk.
"It's the best thing l know or TO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

1T is probably because l am 50 fat
that my friends who are scorchers fire.
quently invite me to ride with them"
said the man from Newark as he rest
ed on the shady side Of the street, but
/ know my limitations too we'll to ac-
cept any such bids. like to jog out on
my wheel at a comfortable pace, and If
a. good looking road house gets in my
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

but their alleged I
ing. The latest goo
by Captain Philip.
Schley may have
Jack, wasn't it,"
Dewey probably said.
nor General Wen GOMEZ
him at noon"
Dewey did not say, TN
comes TO Manila do not Cd
of my guns" His remark
get between us and the END
Cromwell did not say: ri
and keep your powder dry"
never said anything better.
Caesar may have said: 'v
vici'
OF course Bob Evans said he
hell smell OF garlic.
Hannibal did not originate the
sion: over the hills to the poor hid
He had more faith In his country
that
1t was Paul Jones who saids IT haV
not yet begun to fight"
Decaturs happiost remark vast "oue
country-right or wrong
Don't give up the ship" were the AZ
ing words of Lawrence,
England expects every man to DO his
duty" said the great Nelson. whose Ira
faIgar was merely sideshow to Manila
and Santiago.
Perry did actually send that famous dis
patch: 1--WE have met the enemy and
they are ours
General Sam Houston told his troops.
before San Jacinto. Remember the Ala
no"
After you, pilot" said the gallant Graz
ven
Tatnall saved himself from court-mar-
tial by saying, Blood Is thicker than wa
ter after he had rescued Sir James
Hope from the Chinese.
We all remember the Maine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
/ SHALL GUIDE THEE.

So the Minister Told One of His Par
ishioners-Latter Accepted the Offer,
but Now He Wishes He Hadn't
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
HAPPY EXPRESSIONS.

Great men seldom have said the words
which chroniclers put in their mouths,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
TWO GALLANT AMERICANS.

Gen. Sheridan Saved His Countrywoman
Millinery, and Lincoln Pardoned the
Brother of Pretty Girl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

Charlottesville Progress.
Dem pore boys down to Richmond
is complainin' of bein hungry
areaA" said u1nhloe yesterday. "Ei
, 1898-11-17

There is some reason for calling an
owl the bird of wisdom, and yet there
is cause for wondering if the crow is
not mentally his superior. Crows are
not disheartened by the gloom Of late
autumn. If the fog is too dense to fly
through it, they rise above it or troy
about the ground, discussing the situa-
ton with their fellows. Is this speak
ing too positively? l have long been
familiar with an opsaI wing man who
has lived all his days within sight and
hearing of crows. He claims to under
stand their language and can repeat the
words" that make up their vocabulary.
Certainly crows seem TO talk, but do
they? Does IA certain sound made by
them have always the one significance:
Year after year ] have listened and
watched, watched and listened, and
wondered if my friend was right. He
believes it. | believe it-almost. Are
there limitations to archaeological in
terpretation? And is this an instance
where truth is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
colts.
, 1898-11-17

It appears that in the atmosphere
there are practically three distinct cur.
rents Of air. the first lying ut an eleva
tion Of from 900 to |, 500 meters, the
second at from 2, 900 to 4, 900 meters
and the upper II at from 5000 to
8, 600 meters above the surface of the
earth. These are. to an extent, separate
currents, flowing each with its W
velocity At the bottom of each of the
layers the stratus clouds are formed,
and at the top of each of the layers &C.
cur the cumulus clouds This suggests
that the stratus originate at the bottom
of a moving current and tho cumulus at
the top 1t is probable. then, that the
stratus W their origin to the difference
in velocity and temperature of the two
layers. while the cumulus are formed
by ascending currents within the layer
of air. -Professor + II. Bigelow.
, 1898-11-17
4

eomettmes adown the city street,
Where beNuty's a forgotten thing,
Thu voice of some lone bird thrills sUsst
With tidings of the faroff spring
So, in my heart, when all is dark
And patience sickens to despair.
Hope futters like II prison'd lark
And pours her rapture OH the air.
I cannot tell why this should be
While sorrows CUP is yet to drain,
And every pleasure comes To me
lii storm strewn roses. tiaw'd with pain.
But we are one, the bird and l.
In suffering and y%earnins one;
With memories that cannot die
OF low'rs, blue ocean and the sun.
Pail Mall Gazette
, 1898-11-17
Hard on the Reporters.

II had a strange dream the other
night" said the major.
"Nhat was it?' asked the young
thing.
81 went TO heaven, and as an old
newspaper man was interested in their
journal up there. 1t was Il miserable
thing; not a well written story in it.
and l told st. Peter So"
"What did he say"
HE said: It's not our fault. We
never get any good reporters up here.
-Philadelphia Press.
, 1898-11-17

care you i resident of this ward::'
asked the hallerger.
81 reckon | am, sir, 3" replied Tuffold
knutt.
"Where do you have your washing
done:" pursued the challenger, still IN
convinced.
"Sir," rejoined Tuffold Knutt with
eiingIy, "I've been votin off an on fur
80 year, an nobody eve aXed me thar
question before. "-Chicago Tribune
, 1898-11-17

An Englishman home from the west
coast of Africa says he saw whole vii
lage swimming out to the steamer wear,
ing as they swam renovated secondhand
"stovepipe" hats in all the glory of IT,
white tissue paper i'll which they arr
shipped ont for sale.
, 1898-11-17

at seems very strange to me " said
the educated parrot, THAT a thirst iCl
learning can bs satisfied with "A lot G
dry information" - Cincinnati Ia
uuirer.
, 1898-11-17

What a brute That is what is said of
the man who abuses his horse, but the rIan
who abuses his body finds help and en-
enlargement on every side. His mother
makes him some
, 1898-11-17

follows with deli
cious ice cream. Presently the man has
that unpleasant feeling in the stomach
which is the beginning of a dyspeptic con-
dition. His nerves become unstrung, and
he makes mother, wife and daughter mis-
cradle with his noodiness. His liver is
torpid. His blood is being poisoned by
the impurities which the broken-down or
gans are incapable of taking care of. He
is in Just the condition to receive the germs
of any disease. He is a shining mark for
the germs of consumption. To that dis
ease 90, he becomes a victim one day or
another, unless saved by the use of such a
remedy as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This will put him on his feet
again. 1t is a tonic and appetizer, a blood
purifier, a liver invigorator, a nerve re-
storer, a strengthened for the weak, n cure
for weak and bleeding lungs, bronchitis,
lingering cough and kindred ailments,
which if neglected or improperly treated
lead up to consumption. Perhaps you
think no medicine can cure so many all
ments, but when you remember that all
these diseases start in the stomach and MI
tritive system, and that Golden Medical
Discovery" corrects that fault or dcrange-
rnert at the starting point, it isn't so
strange after all that it does so much.
Mrs. Ellen L. Bacon, of Shutesbury, Franklin
Co, Mass, writes: Il firmly believe l should
be in a very bad state now if I had not taken
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Prior to
September 1897, | had doctorcd for my stomach
trouble for several years. going through a course
of treatment without any real benefit. In Sep
TENDER 1896. I had very sick spells and grew
worse; could eat hut little. I commenced i'll
September 1897, to take the Golden Medical
Discovery aud in a short time l could eat and
work. 1 have gained twenty pounds i'll two
months
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29

homme qui tranchait sur la bana-
lite des autres, par son visage
exotique, par 50 tenue, ct que Fer
nande semblait regardes dune
man1ere particulierement tfeo-
tueuse .O'6tait Ia comte de
Rio....A SO we Rigobert await
ca un movement de surprise tres
violent ct s'6tait 6cri9:
-Ce nest pas possible! je con-
nails eette tete.la!
-Oh l'as.t tn vue?
~J6 men sails rien....mais je
TAI vue., ..je TAI vue---.]e. suis
Sur de l'avoir vue..
Ia s'est comment Sc sppomme
cot nomme?
lie comte de Rio....Oui....
un nom ct I'm nom d''emprunt....
SEES yeu1, ses sourcils, ses l6vres
6pajssee. cette encolure de %taureau,
je oonnais ea-.~.Je suis sur que je
COMMAS GAL Mais diable il a fait
peau neuve. Quel chlcl On d.
raft un homme du mOnde!....
AnselmA 6tait rest6 r6veur...
-Ainsi, tn lie COMMAS?
-j'en mettrais ma main au feu
mails il Y a IN homme qai pourra
nous f1er complement. -.
-Qui done?
-Celui qui vous a fait retrou-
YER votre file, NJ. H. Marohand.
IL connaft done tout?
Tout GO quill y a de PERSONAL
ges 6quivoques ct touches dams
Paris, tout ce qui GRANT la lumie-
re-. tout CO qul SO oache....
)Et tn orois que le comte de
Rio SO cRch:?....
ST c'esr mon bonhomme, il q
mile raisons pour une de se ca
cher...
Comment, ft-il Anee.me, qui
r6feoh1ssait, peut-il SO trouver ioi
dams oette soc16t6?
-Je ne vous diraj pas.... MATS
c'est I'm geillardJ... All! Il la mi
ne ]oyeuse!
Anselme, sans rien dire q Rigo-
bert, await note &c detail, OF il es-
p6rait bien sen servir q l'ooca-
sion.... ST lie comte Rio etait ve-
ritablement lie parsonage douteux
que oroyalt Rigobert, il pour'alt
so servlr de lui pour sa vengeance,
pour les projects gull m6ditalt de-
ia ct qui devaient frapp6 au occur
Maximilien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29

Autrefois les m6decins 80 SER
vaient de la lance pour sojgner
leurs patients. De nos jou,s ills
mont plus besoin de lance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29

II. Marchand habitat, an mo-
ment Cd nous sommes, IN petit ho-
tel meubl6 situ5 boulevard Roche
ohouart... -. II y occupant, au deu-
xieme 6tage, une ohambre assez
v.ste, tapiss6e de papier vert
d'eau, avec DIES sieges garnis de
velours rouge.... Sa fenetre don.
matt sur le Boulevard. lei CONNIE q
rh6rel des Trois-B ornes, chez la
mere Prudence, H. Marchand ne
TAFT guere chez lui la nuit.... II
rentrait chez lui d l'aube ct dor
matt une partie de la %journ6e. On
lie croyait cont1o!eur dams IN bal
public.
IA continuer.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29
IA continu@.l

On 6conomiste franeais estime
quill y a en- France 100000 va
ches a la1t; en- Angleterra 4,OOO,-
600; en- Allemagne, 9, 097.000; au
Danemerk, 1000, 600; en- Autr,che,
4,254,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29
Appel a nos Lecteurs

Les maisons de commerce ci.
dessous ont a deur emploi un bon
nombre de oompatriotes, ct meri
tent votre patronage. Files sont
sans eontredit, les plus aohalan-
does ct les plus consid6rables de la
vile ct sont aussi accommodates
GUS tous rapports. Ceux de nos COM
patr1otes qui sont employees, sont
bien avantageusement connus ct Sc
sont acquis par leurs manieres az
fables ct leur honnetet6, la CONTAIN
CO de toutss les personnes qui ont
fa1t des afaires avec eux.
Les DANES surtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de patriotisme
en- so servant della langue f~raneaise
pour faire leurs achats, ct
en- agissant ainsi vous rendrez SER
vices a vos oompatriotes ct 4 leurs
families.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-29

The Plymouth Clothing House,
A. Collie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-21

Ba56tnQior, .. g., 20. mai.
- 3rieQs : SetretGr 2(Iger bat Dem
S6abum.s lSefretGrSupplemsrt1r=
@crarIdldQa i'm 8efrage ppn $88,=
638, $40 fir 2(usriiiturg uno ltnt2rz
6alt Der 7Sreilpilligenz unO re9uIGren
9(rnee in Sen erTter Te6s 0}onaten ots
nit Gem 3O.Suni 1899 perItrei6enosn
5F;sfolia6res iibermitteIt, uno Der
S9abumt5 SetretGr pirO lie nem
GpnoreB unter6reiter. Die psrLangte
Summe lit ausI4y;eBIih Darisniqen,
pelts our6 Die 8e5eBe pom 10. N}dr3
uro 4. N2ai D. s. DerpiQigt nurDen.
Bis Datum 6eru9en Die bersits fir
Den &rieq perpilligten Summsn uro
bic in I6rpebenoen 8ordni6Id9en gsz
foroer!en neiteren Summen i'm 8dnz
gen $295,21O,810.
Gin 4atrouiIIen D m p I { I
in ben8runb ge6 BRIT.
Nep gort, 20. U}ai. - Giner
Spe3iul 9epsT&e aug Sen Neit 3u=
fpIge coQiOirts Der 8atrouillenSOdmz
pier nG6reno Der pergangenen Na6t
nabe Sort Sanlor nit Dem 2ooienz
i6oorer r8lanGs" uno ging uner.
&cine MenI6Rnle6en gingen babel Oers
loren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-21

g2em gprt, 20. Mai. IT Sine
@ps3ialz0speifs Der o@penin8 Poit"
aus Sep=MeIt, 5la., meloet:
.GreigniTe Don Der psittrugenoIten
8idtigfeit perOen binneu "a StunOen
bier erpurtet. Die @er0ffentIidung
Der Gin3slnbeittn Der beobii6ti8ten Be
pegungen piro pura Den GeniOr ni4t
9eitattet."
Sen 8eit. 6la., 20. gIoi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-21
Or. ,RoO0Oo0 $
SOrlOpQri(tjQn
BClO(OCnt.
Ser grabe Slntrcinigcr.
3ur 3ciluug
aller druntibcn Sraufbeiten.

Saosr Irogf,7 c,s 5aril0lyinidu 8rolc,rt ere
tbtI.t putb 0ds glUt 0f1 Shptlb otu urin uab
dHotrs Guih1ttttH ots Srtsms usut y5:nstraf:,
oUu e srltBi ore c:Jby1u6tcH SbUl ots QUr9sgB
burb u:Ea uno GtluHo. Wlltsys'u StropbdH,
S5pnoiu6t, 6p9bIjs, uUg,tC,it uuo ial.bt Bee
b1notIn Sp55llis IN '5gsu maHui9ia@n G0ynm
0Hon is1H SsH's en- tIy Dos I1unririt BUD
Railways VenereaD. EriitusRr sRrauf5tttr. Gss
itplrt i'm 1dit un0 DtIu1t 0sultH Ruot,u IN
ben 8rulU uHp dTotvsu Sb.lltU Ots Sulsms tnts
gnHpttt NuQsu otrhdrtttt A5iuuo:rUuQsu aus ctu
CbrtH, icIDls oi; itImHtln G0rmu Uoa oau,s
SylHi5tttH. @ed)pu-t, fls5tr=NUsiAaQ, G1riuos
t0pi NHgDurm, SalIs6bWmliismus Gottlluf
len, tcbsdrtlgt SeDd6l1 tfrlucHsRrdH!JtltsH uHB
aut lonabtHotH uuo 'bmrl5aIt'H Iugi1ti0uugtH,
NaUilaD"b 9oluiloHtu uHo llt 9,rPuouHQm
Der SsbcIs apriujp;tR lisleH iHuEh1tb Dss btilsuu
btH Nsrslbs 6isi,s Q9unO,rs Der ucO.gu.u Sb.mis,
uu0 tgu Stbrducb BON r5fHcgu EaJ,u pro ,TgtnO
tlHtr 9tr0Hr pdbt Oant.bt Qtlcl IrPtuo fpslbe
Gcym olgsr Rruu'b:;tsu S.urimmt icjut h.,,fydiz
Dtlhr ia1!I1 burb 0t t0ytlt''b. 3uutamnBtu
S'r!Uit: uno GuiloiuHom Rrdt,su pTIitrt. Qss
lgu1t. oeitu 9trIuittH Sluhalt 3u ttuu mo Csisl=
btH ourb aus ltluHbsm Gtutt tut'uyUOeuot HWs
Notrl0litn Ju critbtH unO Si,its uiro our5
&0oDlgs Suriablrltan Jtsiclocm idsr rrreit.-
70 ~ Gnt QeIluuQ QrlDlB, SenH DtuR Nitis5 Nsils
ml'it Unm1! itinc 3tIuigunQ sarb'it ballunt uuJ
Is ism gtH1t niae 9erlaKt Ju u,rmno,ru 10
Digo olt pHITuu9 roi5 erio!q:H. uu3 NIT ic0tM
SAG, lo'r0 fb oer Rrauf, btftr uuS fyiiti5:r fi5z
len, ol' g;roauuug miro 9t!yaitiUt O,r Hppsit g,z
etntrt uuo 6ltl'h uuo @:ulbt DsC0sH }UHtbmsH
Sos iSolOenos 1T Gin ISal. mo tiue GTiaiht poH
&dbDdn s SaridpaUiuiau RtolUtut bic bstUtifCupu
Spmptome btititiets, bic gmpiiUbuEa sissubtitsu
eo,r biz RTon'bdtsGi6,iuuHat Jtrf0rts uHb om
41t,mtsn rcH 4OlutlonGH t.'-,;tt Etitr 3Titi
Turos I'm Ettobsr 1897 Qa5rie5sn: