davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-07-02

The annual convention Of the Trans
mississippi Educational association
convened at Omaha, Eeb., with 1000
delegates present.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-07-02

have done for
me.
! suffered
lforfouryears
/ with womb
trouble. Ny
\ doctor said !
hadfallingof
the womb. !
also suffered
with nervous
tration. faint.
The herald., 1898-01-05

beside his hole, feeling extremely sober
-whereat several were so overcome
that they rolled upon the snow, as
weak and scant of breath as I was
myself.
THAT evening there was big New
Years party of the old-fashioned sort.
My head was bumped, my face was
scratched, I was stiff and sore all over;
but went just the same. and had a
good time. There was no dancing, but
we played Copenhagen and Post
Office and any number OF forgotten
games sanctioned by our Puritanic an
cestors. OF course 1 was numerically
guyed, but I found that 1 was some
thing of lion after all; 1 had shown
a degree of nerve that commanded ad-
miration. 1 was content to rest upon
my laurels, however-not quite certain
whether they were laurels or asses
ears-and I never again attempted to
play the hero at the risk of playing
the FOOL
LAWRENCE BOONE.
Copyright, 1897, by Bachelor Syndicate.
The herald., 1898-01-05
Nile AND EUPHRAT[S
Curious Facts About Two Of th<
Most Remarkable Rivers
in the World.

From the beginn, the Nile was an
exceptional river. It's sources were un-
known. There were those who thought
that the Nile flowed down from Hea-
ven; that it welIed up from streams
that disappeared under the earth on
another continent. or, at the very least
that its springs were inaccessible to
man. There was llo such mystery
about the Euphrates. From the >
hottest times its sources seem to have
been known by hearsay. II not by OBJ
servaMon, to the dwellers on the coast.
The Nile was beneficent even in ita
foods. The people learned to let it,
waters flow over their lands at the tina
of the inundation, and where they
raised dikes and sunk canals and basina
1t was to let in the water, not to keep
It out. The Euphrates also had ita
floods. but these were destructive. They
SCARED the soft earth with ravines and
swept the fertile soil onward to build
new lands along the edge OF the Per.
sian gulf. The people anticipated the
overflow with dread, and their most
absorbing task was to restrain the rtv.
ers within bounds. They became more
intimate with the earth than their
Egyptian contemporaries. They learned
how to mould the clay and to make
their houses and the houses OF their
kings and their gods out of the ma
teriai under their feet. The Egyptians
learned something about brick manu-
facture, but they had no need to de-
pend wholly upon that sort Of building
material. 1t was easy for them to OBJ
tain stone, as their huge piles attest.
1897. by Bachelor Syndicate.
The herald., 1898-01-05

"And, incredible as 1t may seem, ]
made the descent of the hill itself in
safety. The speed made me giddy; the
wind almost swept me from my perch
the ice walled beneath my runners: but
I held my own, and managed somehow
to keep the sled properly headed. Thus
far my experiment was a brilliant sue
cess.
ut was too soon to crow, however.
Perhaps my exultation caused me to
relax my attention little; perhaps !
even turned my head for an instant to
glance back at the admiring crowd
above; perhaps it was all mere luck.
Anyway, just as I was crossing the
level below at maximum velocity my
sled began to slew and go sidewise.
Then it struck chunk of wood frozen
into the ice; and then
Il was shot through the air as II
from a catapult; at the end of a para
bolic flight of rod or more my hap
less head was driven through and I'M
der that cruel crust with an impact
like the crash of a battering ram
against yielding masonry and there I
stuck, my legs waving in the air, like a
forked dart. That my neck was not
broken can only be accounted for by
that special providence that watches
over idiots. drunkards, and-boys of
twelve.
"At first thought should suffocate;
every atom of breath was knocked out
of me. My chest seemed driven fat
against my spine; my lungs wouldn't
draw. Then my ribs slowly unbent; 1
gasped with infinite relief, and strug-
gled free.
But before I had fairly extracted
my head from it's frosty burrow, the
The herald., 1898-01-05

of sable fur with dark green ribbon
bows and toque in green with droop-
ing feathers are the necessary access
cries. It remains to say that the sleeves
are really tight and that the skirt,
which is rather scant, outlining the fig
ure, lies the veriest trifie on the ground
behind.
In the making of cloth dresses for
any sort of outdoor use or function,
the mid-winter novelty is in the cut
Of the skirt Every skirt that lays any
claim to ranking as up to date" must
have a founce cut on the round and
looking as If it were full, yet showing
no gathers. The little woman, who Is
''just as high as my heart" at feet
or thereabouts, must have hers on the
back Of her skirt only starting at the
sides and rounding up behind. Other
women may venture on three inches
across the front, six inches, nine inches,
according to stature.
In line with the complete triumph
Of the fiounces is skirt doubling. Double
or even triple skirts have ruled for
some time in dancing costumes, but 1t
is only within week or two that they
have appeared in cloth and on the
streets. instead Of in shop windows.
The handsomest double-skirt costume
have seen was worn by Mrs. Harry
Paine Whitney on recent occasion.
1t was of brown tweed checked with
blue and suggested the Directoire
period, with Its deep collar and its
rover vest cut in one with the revers
and made of white kid. The basque
was tabled and decorated with silver
buttons. The upper part Of the two
skirts was scant, like the lower, and
came Within about eight inches Of the
bottom Of the gown. Both skirts were
plain and were admirably draped and
fitted.
The Russian blouse, which will con-
tinue rampant for some months, Is
probably the favorite wear with winter
walking gowns. Nothing novel is
possible at this date in Russian
blouse, but have seen within the week
two that. without novelty. are worth
talking about One had Chartreuse
green cloth skirt with blouse Of green
velvet, decorated over every inch
! Of it, surface with braiding
The herald., 1898-01-05

New York, Dec. 24.-For the Christ
mas sleighing, for the "pung" parties
that make so much of the sport of
holiday week wherever there are live
ly girls; for the drives and the out-of-
door merrymaking that celebrate the
frosty days of the new year, the all
fur dress is every woman's favorite If
she can compass its possession. Next
this, the principal novelty for January
is sumptuous combination of "Klon-
dixie" yellow with fur. This Idea, as
illustrated in a costume ordered by one
of Mrs. Baylies' exclusive thirty-five,
is carried out in golden-brown camePs
hair, set off with border Of sable COW
ering the skirt from the hem to the
knees. The bodice is made entirely of
sable, and has a flowing collar, small
basques at the waist and fiat epau-
lettes on the shoulders, these covering
the tops of cloth sleeves. A large fiat
collar of Venetian point lace is put on
with yoke effect. The "Klondike"
scheme is developed in narrow vest
Of golden yellow silk pouching in front
and disappearing under folded waist
belt Of the same material.
Another New Years novelty for
walking or driving is a beautifully
fashioned princess dress, the original
Of which was imported by one of the
best-dressed women in New York for a
Christmas house party up the Hudson.
The proper color for the new gown is a
dark leaf green, although, in copying,
garnet OF crimson would be allowable,
especially for quite young women. The
novel "abbess'' blue, which is as light
as military blue but softer, would an
swer famously. 1T would be my choice,
next to green. The dress, which must
be perfectly cut to get any approach
to the graceful effect Of the model, is
made to close from shoulder to hem on
the left side, with an edging of sable
The success of 1t depends wholly on it's
chic lines, assisted by artistic and elab-
crate braidjng. In the original, scroll
designs in black silk are carried out
on the shoulders and over the front Of
the bodice in triangle, then following
the fur to the ground and circling the
skirt handsomely. The straight cleri-
cal collar has a flare of sable rising
above 1t on the left side. "A large mum
The herald., 1898-01-05

lant services at Gaines' Mills. He VA
West Point graduate Of 184S. and had
seen varied service. He was In the
seminole War In Florida: on frontier
duty In New Mexico; with an explor-
ing expedition to California; on the
Coast Survey; with the expedition to
Harpers' Ferry to suppress John
Browns raid; and during the Civil War
he took part In the battles Of Bull Run.
Antietam. and others. He was APP
pointed Major OF Artillery in Febru-
airy. 1867, and continued in active SER
vice until 1889.
Pretty heavy loads these young men
nave 90 carry; for 1t is q serious mat
ter TO live up to the martial reputation
OF your ancestors. especially In peace
loving country like this.
Then there is q. s. Godfrey, Jr., of
the third class. appointed from Ohio.
His father was a private in the Twen-
ty-hrst Ohio Infantry in 1861. and on
duty with Gen. Cox's division in the
kanawha Valley. He entered West
Point In 1858 and graduated four years
later He is Captain of Cavalry now.
and will retire In 1907.
George H. Baird. of the third class.
who was appointed from Illinois, is the
son of Major George w. Baird. who en-
listed as private in the Connecticut
Light Artillery in 1862 and was mus
tered out a Colonel in 1865. He was
appointed q Second Lieutenant in the
regular army in 1866. and made Major
and Paymaster in 1879.
James A. Woodruff, Of the second
class. is the son Of Captain Charles A.
Woodruff, West Pointer, who spent
three years of his boyhood as a pri-
vate and corporal in Vermont regi-
nent during the war; He entered the
Military Academy when the war was
,ver and graduated in 1871. Captain
Woodruff was in the battle of the Will
ierness and at Spottsylvania. He was
four times, was captured and
escaped. and in an Indian fight twenty
years ago was wounded again.
Conrad s. Babcock of New York is
he son of Major John B. Babcock, who
enlisted as private in 1862 and re-
signed from the army as a Major in
1865. Afterward he was appointed q
The herald., 1898-01-05

second Lieutenant Of Cavalry. He Wa
Ia Indian campaigns on the frontier
later. and took part In suppressine the
railroad rioters In Chicago IN 1877.
James III. Bradford. Jr., Of the nrst
class, Is the son Of Lieut.. Col. J. H.
Bradford, retired, who enlisted as q
private in 1862. became Second Lieu
tenant. and brevetted for gallant ser
vices In 1864
John Hudson Poole of Wisconsin Is
the son OF Major Dewitt C. Poole, re-
tired, who was In the volunteer army
during the war, first as Lieutenant
then as Lieutenant Colonel. and who
took part in the capture Of VicksDurg.
He was appointed Captain in the regu-
lar army In 1867. and later was made
Major and Paymaster.
And there are Thomas e. Merrill or
Kentucky and Malln Craig OF Pennsyl-
vania, Of the first class; Henry L. Har-
rls, Jr., of New Jersey, Evan H. Hum
phrey of Nebraska, and Pierce G. Fos-
ter of New Hampshire, Of the second
class; Edward M. Adams of Massachu-
sets. Clarence Deems. Jr., OF Maryland,
Stanley B. Hamilton Of Nevada, and
Augustine Mcintyre of Tennessee. Of
the third class; Joseph F. Barnes of
the District Of Columbia, Edward NJ
Johnston of Oregon. George Mason Lee
of the Virginia Lees, and John Burke
Murphy of Indiana. of the fourth class,
ALI sons of soldiers, anxious to follow
in the footsteps Of their fathers.
Has the future the opportunities for
them which their fathers and their
enjoyed? On opportunity
will depend largely their success in
their profession. There are no Indians
to fight now, and all the trouble that
threatens the United States looks to-
ward a naval conflict. But there may
be chance some day to protect our
northern border from invasion through
or we may have to quarter
troops in Cuba or Hawaii to protect our
interests there. Whatever the occa-
sion, 1t Is safe to assume that these
young soldiers will give a good account
Of themselves. There Is fighting blood
in their veins, and blood tells.
GRANT HAMILTON.
1897, by Bachelor Syndicate.
The herald., 1898-01-05

In black and silver. Deep 70.
vers, cuffs and muff were Of
ermine. There were high lace frills at
the throat. and the waist finish was q
belt made in sections Of engraved dun
steel. inlaid with cut steel and joined
with large cut steel medallions. With
this costume, which was worn at q
morning concert, belonged a grey felt
hat with two long silver grey ostrich
feathers clinging to either side. In
front was a grey and white bird with
an osprey.
The other blouse belonged to Miss
McAllister. daughter Of the late Ward.
The skirt appertaining to 1t was OF the
finest green Venetian cloth, striped
with black lines. The skirt was plain.
with rows of stitching for its sole re-
lief. The blouse was of black velvet,
with muff, fiaring collars and revers OF
chinchilla and with belt Of tur-
quoises and emeralds. The mum lining,
as well as that of the blouse. was Of an
odd color, reminding one Of q turquoise
seen through sea water.
The cosy "coatee" Is used almost az
much as the blouse with street dresses.
Among the spectators al q skating ex-
hibftion at Tuxedo a few days ago
NO.. q ho~ar~~.< x,.o..o. mo xs,r,,.a -, !,
"es . nau'ohe mv ,s.s. s,-,.. as
=, cli n'a.t co a,,sins ws 81 -
erey cio.n' On wncn . ap
, pnqes =. 1870 n,,,e ter,,s NO =, ~
t,.~ ~ INC paSA ia w.s tr,r,ana1 Ia
III, ~, ~ ' vIr go ,,,o,.ts
"s ~,.a e.a 49, az ~ ehhorhood ~ Nv,
v.s =. ,,,o.t ,,ncertain ana ~,
.,o,.,.,. .savt. r.vartb alass ths 49,.
$3.50. - ~, siro +ire Ice dresses 49,.
10 ~ e. No. rova1 and sttraotive 0na
80, 80 T,,redo was N deen cr,,,,.a. s
c,ot,, edgea with sable fur The s,aasrs.
ara woke were nndnutelv tuckad ard
s an y ia w,.,sts WEE n,.ots $3.50 =. anu s..a
hands a smart touue was in ev,d ~ .u'
with masses Of wings shading from
The herald., 1898-01-05
Bisnarck's Son>in>Law.

Count Rantzau, the son-in-law of
Prince Bismarck, who in 1892 resigned
his position as German Minister to Hol-
land on account of the Government
attitude toward his father-in-law, is
married to the only daughter of the ex-
Chancellor. He was formerly Minister
to the Bavarian Court at Munich, but
was transferred to the more important
post few years ago. Although good,
conscientious official he is not consid-
cred especially brilliant. His wife, how
ever, is by all odds the cleverest child
The herald., 1898-01-05

of the great Prince. She inherited many
of the qualities of her father is deeply
read and very witty. She is an exceed
ingly large, fine-looking woman, whose
features are almost masculine. Before
her marriage to the Count she was
deeply in love with a young Prussian
nobleman, who died a short time be-
fore the. proposed wedding. Several
children have blessed her union with
Count Rantzau.
The herald., 1898-01-05

whole troop was thronging about me.
Down the hill they came, sliding, run
nlng' skating, full of concern for my
safety, but all laughing. They couldn't
help it, Fred, my best friend, declared
that he must have laughed if / had
been killed outright. When they per-
ceived that I wasn't seriously hurt they
laughed yet more riotously. No doubt
it waS excruciatingly funny; but for
my own part sat like a woodchuck
The herald., 1898-01-05

Clifton Comfy of the Ordnance DeDart-
ment. His father graduated in the class
of '62, and served in the Virginia,
Peninsular, Maryland, and Rappahan-
mock campaigns. He was in several en-
gagements and was brevetted for gall
lantry.
William Tidballs father, John c. It'd
ball. was a Colonel and Brevet Briga-
der General when he retired from SER
vice in 1889. His brevet was for Gal-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
ct. Gluao, Mi11elota, 0onleritas ben 81. Sult, 1898.

Der Nrmee l~tellen miro, INN ben I'M
iturs Der iesisen Gesieruns 81 pOuz
sieben, lit jest farm 81 lasen. Seoen=
falls befiirdtet bic He9ierung bel ben
wobl balo ii6 abipielenpen Srieoens=
perbanblunsen S%torunsen BON iener
Seite unb wuBte ii6 aui feline art
unb gSeiie p%Orlduiig oa9e9en 81 l6iiz
ten, ais eben ourd Die &%erbdngun9
oes SelaSerunss ;uitanoes. @u6 iinans
sielle uno anoere Storunsen weroen
ieitens Der Hesieruns erwartet, iobalo
benz ipanii6en @olte crit eiumal flo
rer Mein ein9el6entt miro iiber Die
%orsdnse aui ben Fbilippinen unp
gntillen lm allen bielen 9Sirren oee
genilber;utreten unp aus Der Nrmee,
benz einSisen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oes
Hei6es, nod ben mo9li6lt 9rOBen
9flBen I'll ;ieben, bat man lid ueranz
last 9eleben, lenen 3ultano benz Hanz
Sc auiSubiirben, Der binnen turser
,3sit Dem &aupel uno SSanoel III
Spanien p%oll'tdnoiS ein Gnoe nebmen
muB. @ie lanse lid pus sepl09te
&olt Spuniens pu;u berSeben wirp,
iiir Die Mtonar6ie audi nod lene .Sus
ltdnoc 81 ertrNSen, weiB 9tiemano.
Hange miro eS poSu wobl t0llm I'M
Stanoe iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
Sslaserunss,utano lit Spanien.

Sin Don Der lpani'den ht9ierul9
III Wuorip erlaiienes SCtrct u%ertilll=
oi9t Die ~&erbdn9mg oeS Sela9ez
run9S;ultanpeS ilber SpNnlen, Der
mooernen Sictatur, pur0 wclhe Dem
Slir9er ieine our6 Die %eriuiiun0 ibm
9arantirten He6te uno ,Sreibeit ge.
nommen, CT Sem bilr9erli6en @eridt
ui6t mebr mnterltellt, lOnoern our6
Militdr9eri6te, Die nit auBeroroent-
liben &ollmadten als9eriiltet meroen,
jene @ere5tldme ilber i'm auS9eiibt
weroen. Der :3uitanb lit in pielen
Frouin;en oes pantheon Neids wobl
fein neller mebr. Mieperbolt muroen
belonoers ~oiejenisen FrppinSen, in Be
men III Sen letsten ,Sabren Srobtras
pale ulb anar6iltii6e llmtriebe it'd
;nSetraSen, pom Der HeSierunS our6
Serbdn9un9 beS SelagerunSssultanz
bes, Der pollSiebenoen @cpalt Der Wiz
li%tdrbebOrben unteritellt. lleber oaS
ganSe Gei6 lit er gum erlten Wale
pur6 baS Sefret oes Winilteriums in
cielen Sa9en~ uerbdngt woroen. @enn
inter oielem .Suitano onnn Die Gipil
geri6te lire ,Sunftipnen einseitelt ba
ben, treten Die &rieSs9eri6te al beren
Steae, Die namentli6 Die Gerbre6eu
bes auirnbrs, So6perratbs, ganoess
ratbs, tbdtli6er NSiberleeung, Meuz
terei, Fliinoerun9, Grprenuns, Ser
leitung Der Sslbaten gum lln9ebers
Jam ODER gu SerSeben sesen oie milf
tdril6e Sronuns absuurtbeilen baben.
Sas &eriabren lit elm lebr iummariz
i6es, sesen baS llrtb.iliit fem Ne6tss
mittel Suldilis. Die Straien weroen
meiit bur6 Gri6ieBen IN "a Stuuben
na6 Der Sefanntma6unS beS llr=
tbeilslpru6s uou;ogem. Die @esie=
runs Spaniens liebt iid senotbist,
inter ben einsetretenen %erbdltniiien
be,i9lid Der Sortlesuns oes &rieses
ooer Ses baloisen Sriecensi9luiies
ibre Steuuns mad Snnen gu itdrfen.
sic flblt ltt ben politil6en llmtriez
ben s~esemiber, Die ieit Sabren auf bic
armee einsewirft baben, abiOlut unz
iider. Frdiioent DON Carlos lauert
nit leinem Sobne SALINE in Sriliel
aui bic Minute, in Der Spanien ibn
aui ben Sbron rufen iOu,
Sb iein 9elfersbelier @epler nit
ibm semeinl9aitli9 lid an bic Spies
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21

iebs Sablrei9 fem, bafiir biirsm bic
bertits einsetrofenen Nadri9tea. Sa=
ntit lit es aber nidt senus; IS ioqte
cine sablrei6e Setbeili9uns non Sea-
|tboliten aus alien 2beilen bes qanbes
BEL bieiem Selte anpelenb itin: bic
Yetbeilisung ioll cine representative
bes SanSen ganbes lein. Der Ser
treter Der 8atboliten S,uti6lanbs
lou ni6t Dor elmer @eriammlun9 pom
&atboliten Wilmaufees ODER 9Sisconz
Inns auftreten, lonbern aud Dor elmer
Terlammlun9 BON oeutl6en &atboli=
fen Nmeritas.
Defenders wenbe i6 mid an bic
Dem Central Gerein ansel6loiienen
Gereine bielelben iouen, lpenn m09=
LID, in corpore erl6einen, ODER me-
ni9lters bod einen Selegaten sur
@eneralsS erl ammluns lenben. aein
Serein oes Central Tereins lollte obne
Sertretuns lein. Die Seitbeborbe bat
ltd bereits NIT Der Meltern Fanen9er
Nllociation in Chicago in S~erbinbuns
9elest, unb cine bebeutenbe GrmdBi=
suns Der S%abrpreile miro erlanst wer=
ben. Die Tereine milien bereitS, baB
bic oiesmali9e @eneral= Teriommluna
oes Central ereins cine wi9tise lein
miro, iie iolten lomit ni6t peridumen,
81 Der @erlammlun9 einen Selesaten
abslorbnrn. Sonnet Nue, ,ibr rpers
bet cine freunbli6e Nufnabme uno ein
wabrbait sroBartises oeutl6es tatboz
lildes Set finpen unb iebenialls bO6it
befrieoist wieber mad Ser Neimatb
suriiftebren.
W%ilwontee, ben II. suit '98.
TO Sidel,
Setretdr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21

petition selammelten Griabrunsen
weroen ben Seamten Don 9roBenl
NtuBen iein uno oa,u b%eitrasen, baB
bic Eorto Hico Nnsele9enbeit balb erz
lepist miro.
SIS weroen fir bic Grpebition 9es
niiseno Sransportidiiie sur Seriiis
suns iteben, ba bic Nesierans iiir Die
Seioroeruns Der IN Santlaso Sefans
gen 9euommeneu Spanier nad Cpd
MEN anbere Mittel uorbereitet bat,
ais biele SranSporti6ine. SaB Die
,vlctte loiort bereit iein wirb, ibren
Antbeil al Dem angriff auf Forto
Nico III iibernebmen, lit lelbltpere
ltdnoli6. Forto Hico piro uoraus=
ii6tljd teinen sroBen @iSeritano lei
item, sumal Die moralllde 9Sirtun9
Der SantiaSo lleber9a6e auI bic Ser
tbeipisunsStrlppen pon Gan Suan Ell
he entmutbi9enbe lein wiro. is lit
leooh INNER Die M69li9teit porbanz
ben, ouB Der Sriebe e%intritt, bepor bic
Seinoieligteiten segen Die am ipeite=
item oltli6 gelegenc, 1panien Sebo
renpe weltinoii6e Snl.l pom 9teuem
~begonnen baben. Sountag mOren sc
ril9te int llmlaui, OaB OS lpanil6e
)~te0ieuun0 enoli6 IN ojeIer Nihtuu9
&orlhlG9e 9ema6t babe, uno Die lie
6er9a6e BON Sorol's Nrmee miro wobl
Die ipanil6e Ne9iern8 enOlih Swtn=
gen, I'm ,yrieocn III Bitten. Serarti-
&c Weriltte i6pirren INNER nod III
Der yuit, bod bao neutrality-suspicious.
last lid ouollrd niht in Der meiteren
&erfol9un9 leiner Eldne loren, ct
t,Grtc ia Nlotteuminiltcr Yong Gui DGS
&eltimmtt'te, bnB Commodore S&at=
ions oltli6eS Wei6lpOoCr III tiirSelter
.Seit nad Spunicn Obiobrtn wcroe.
Sa9 our6 Weneral SorQl al ms ab=
getreteue Gebiet uniaBt etmu 5000
C,unorutmeilen, ulo Die ,9Qbl Der mad
Spanlen III 'enoenoen (rpppen mirp
ali 1900 9ei6det Siir Die Be
i0roerun0 Der Nrmee bc0 Wen. Sorul
na6 Spanien meroen niht nptbpen=
bigger 1&eiie ameritanildc Shiiie ers
iorocrli@ iein. IS lit Die 2lbii6t oes
Separtemens, pon alien Gampii6iiISz
9elelll0aften, welde lid oarum be
werbcn wollen, an9ebote cntsegen 81
nebmcn ulO oas gemdBisite s'ln9ebpt
III berildii0tioen.