davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11
The New Arrivals.

The New Arrivals.
A new lot Of horses arrived in Butte
yesterday, swelling the umbe on the
Butte track by more than thfrty-fve.
Most Of the new arrivals are from Port
land. They have beer running at a
Francisco during the winter, but stopped
at Portland for the Portland meeting.
A few horses also arrived from the east
Yesterday, and among them is one of
the best pieces OF horse1esh that ever
came to Butte. This is the famous Han
dor, one of the best 3-year-olds. the
animal hat skinned Plaudit at Cincln-
natl recently. Han dc Is a match for
anything east or west. and Ii Is a prob
lem still to be solved whether even
Scottish Chieftain can beat him. A race
between Han dc and Scottish Chief
tain would be worth a year of any mans
life. Han dor is brought here from the
east by Grit" Davis. who also brings
Jennie F., Magnet and five others.
The new arrivals from Portland in
clude four stables. Lee Shaner arrived
yesterday with a carload. which includes
Apollo. Granger, Pescador. Don Prey,
Formella, Little T. c., Miss Remsen.
A. G. Moore arrived with the follow
ing: Sardou. Uncle True. Tortoise, Ra-
pido, Ricardo n Commission. OF these
Sardou and Tortoise are both Bitter
Root horses. Sardou is a full brother OF
Billy Randal's Salvation.
j. A. Cochran brought In the follow
ing: Monalvo. Joan. Clara ", Bonnie
lone, Melvin Burnham, Marie Richards,
Practice, Major s.. Royal Fan.
Jim Neal brought in Pendleton,
Buttes. Jubilum, Metaire and Senator
Morrill,.
The arrival OF these horses should
greatly Increase the interest in the races.
There Is now at the Butte track a bet
ter lot of horses than were ever in Mon
tana before. The attendance at the track
increases steadily day by day, and the
present meeting il bound TO be a great
err success than ever before in Butte's
history.
j. O. c.. the famous jumper, who has
been in Butte several seasons, was sold
| Saturday by 5. Stein TO A. w. Small.
The consideration is said to have been
300.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11

do anything else which requires their
attention after dinner.
on DAYS when delays were not occa-
stoned by Ions scoring OF racers at the
post. the programme was concluded as
early as 6:15 o'clock. The racing Is
scheduled to begin promptly at .
O'Clock.
The winners last week were: Monday
-Valencienne. four and n half ~furlongs.
SIS: Missioner, seven %furlongs. l;5Ot4;
Maud Ferguson. four f~urlongs, :f9;
Scottish Chieftain. one mile and a quar-
ter. 2:OsIs. Polish. five and a half FUR
longs, I:0Sh: Lady Hurst. one mile.
1;43; McPryor. n mile and a quarter
hurdle, 1923.
Tuesday-P. r.. five furlongs. 1903;
Montanus. -four and a half furlongs, SO;
Baracan, one mile. 1874: Dolore, seven
furlongs. 1870: Distinction. five furlongs'
1:o2L; Oscillation, five and a half fur-
longs. 1;101z.
wednesday-Lou Watkins. three fur
longs. Ban: Mallakwa, five furlongs,
1:02: Polish. five and a half furlongs,
l:0SIH: Miss Rowena, fve and a hair
furlongs, 1:0Sh: Serrano. six furlongs,
1:l4is.
Thursday-Master Mariner. five fur
longs, 1:O2ia; Ash Leaf. fur furlongs'
80: Lucky Star, six ~fHrlCngs, l:l3lR;
Grand Sachem. seven furlo7gs. l:2SlR;
Chieftain, seven furlonSs,
LEST; All Smoke. one mile, 1:42lA.
Friday-Afghan. six ~furlongs. l:l5bE;
Loeb Ness. six f~urlongs, 1:l5A; Black
Cap, five ~furlongs. 1:0l1z; Baracan, one
mile and twenty yards, l:42s4; Oman
Wood. four furlongs, :4Sls.
Saturday-Dutch H., three furlongs,
:34L; All Smoke. one mile. LAG; Saint
ly, four furlongs. :4Sh; Serrano, one
mile and a sixteenth, 1:47; Lucky Star,
six ~furlongs, lis; Rossmore, mile and a
furlong, hurdle, 2:07i4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11

they might provide music for the peo-
pie on these summer evenings, n with
good music TO inspire, the Imagination
can do much to supply the trees and
flowers and fountains. Could not the
city authorities or the county commis-
sioners erect a band stand and make
some arrangement with the bands for
occasional open air concerts?
Doubtless the bands would willingly
volunteer their services now and then,
but. OF course, they could not be ex-
pected to make a regular thing OF 1t
without compensation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11

There was a funny thing noticed on
Main street three or -four days ago.
on one side Of the street the sprinkler
was wetting the paving and on the
other side the street commissioner was
shoveline up mud. 1t is a phenomenon
which few cities can boast OF.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11

While about everything closed In
Butte on the Fourth, there was n
very important institution which did
not close. THAI was the United States
circuit court. The district courts, the
police court IND the justice courts all
closed. but IL was different with the
the fact that the United States knows
no holiday. Fourth of July is a state
holiday in every state. but IL is not a
national holiday. congress never hav-
ing established any national holiday.
So the United States court in this city
was open for business on the Fourth,
but fortunately for the officers there
was no business to be transacted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The National tribune., 1898-04-14

| Part of the stock j 4 trade of our would be
wits has been to sheer at Spring poetry
| 1t has been a never failing topic, when the
unmarried aunt and the mother-in law
| have been exhausted. There are signs
! now however, that the bicycle Girl and
| the dude are sufficient to bring out al that
| is best in the average wit, while the topic.
| first named are to take their places as
mirth provocative in dusky oblivion.
| As well forbid nature to put on her bright
green garb, spangied with thousand
| flowers, as to question the ri Cht Of the
| Spring poet when he seeks to give express
sion to the universal 10y that the Winter
| with its chill and blight is gone and the
voice of the turtle is once more heard in
the land
All nature, animate and inanimate, re-
oiceS in the Spring. As soon as the pussy
willow begins to hang out its fluffy ban
nerS, to notify the answering elmS that it
is time for the song birds to come up from
the rice swamps for the Summer. the
fields and forests are vocal with song and
vibrant with the sounds and choruses of
newborn hopes.
Every healthful, happy creature. whether
it be beast, or bird, or insect aWakens with
the Spring To fuller life and takes on
greater beauty The mountain rivuletS
babble their delight to the myriad streams
that thread the valley; the streams sing
cut their food tide huzzas as they dash
shout The swelling anthems to the bound
ing sea.
In every tree and shrub the happy song
sterS sing of building nests and abundant
harvests. The squirrels frisk from branch
to branch, and chatter the news to the shy
rabbits, darling from thicket to hedge
The lambs are bleating The anthem in The
upland and the calves and celts are dotting
the hills with elCquesat pictures Of pastoral
content.
Why should not man, be a Part of all this
life and happiness? why she uld Tot the
painter paint and .the singer sing, the
sowcr SOW, and the lover love, and all re-
Joice and be glaS stqgetltl? J hat Ibis is
the way that na4gre wills IS hcwn in The
popularity Ct suci4 Ifptiiri s;irirg scngs
as the stanzas fol Ionns5t : "Lccksley
Hall" While ss mP q, The frost poems in
every language lsav1ttctn irs ired hy the
coming Of the atriEg Bet beautiful as
they are, yet nonar CAP conn are. in delicacy
ard grace wiih iisB following stan2as,
taken from an pld ,Senitic scng, dating
back thousand .yeHr% before Christ, and
known as 'Ihc Stngtpf 5 lemon
My beloved sjsai,e. and said unto me.
RISE up, my love, any fair one, and come
away; Is
For Ia, the Wintes is past, the rain is
over and gone;
The flowers appear on the earth; the
time OF the singing of birds is come, and
the voice of the turtle is heard in our land
The fig tree putteth forth her green
figs, and the vines with the tender grapes
give good smell. Arise, my love. my
fair one, and come away.'-kate Brownlee
Sherwood
The National tribune., 1898-04-14

| ton that may involve us in hostilities, be-
! cause | believe that we have Just cause.
An aye and nay vote was taken on this
proposition and resulted in the negative
| 10 to 80. The vote had the effect of ruling
| the amendment out of order.
| In the House. Mr.. Lentz Ohio. D. made
| a vicious assault on the Administration,
charging that the policy of delay was in
| the interest of stock jobbers in Wall street
He alleged that Wall street was in the
! possession of information that the Message
would not go in on Wednesday long before
it was known at the Capitol and profited
heavily by the advance in the price OF
stocks which resulted.
ut is the fall of stocks these gentlemen
who control the Administration fear more
than war. They care nothing for the 266
aSSaSSinated Americans who went down
in Havana Harbor, but they care every
thing for 80 cents plus one cent.
Mr.. LentZs remarks brought Mr.. GrOS-
venor of Ohio generally regarded as the
Administration spokesman, to his feet
with an indignant reply.
The gentleman from Ohio (Alr. Lentz), >"
said he, has predicated a long speech
here upon a statement of facts made BIZ.
himself. He declares that no message
came from Gen. Lee yesterday, that 1t
was fake report, given out FOR corrupt
purpose by the President 10 affect the
stock market. Every particle Of this state
ment is, without qualification, absolutely
false.
day, but it came the day before and APP
pealed to the President of the United
States. | read the telegram, and there are
20 men on this floor now that read the
telegram, both Democrats and Republ-
cans"
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
SCOUTING INCIDENTS.
Brisk Stories Of Bushwhacker
Hunting in Tennessee.
BY HENRY R0MEYN, BREvET MAJOR,
q. S. A, RETIRED.

Several things were necessary to make
EuShwhacker hunting a success. Personal
courage, GOODNESS in danger, promptness Of
action a knowledge of the topography of
the country in which the scout acted and
of the vernacular of its people, and ply
sigue which could endure any amount of
fatigue were essential. 1t took a little
time to find in Wards Brigade, stationed
at Gallatin, Tenn, lust the men who could,
in all particulars, "fill the bill" but they
were found, and the next year, when they
formed a part of that grand force which
went marching through Georgia. their
scouting training made them al! the more
valuable as soldiers.
One man. who lived in the hills east of
the Louisville q Nashville Railroad, had
rendered very valuable service Of that
kind. Soon after II o'clock, one pitchy-
dark night, the sentry on duty at the
stable halted mounted person who APP
preached his position, and who, when
ordered to diSmount and advance. proved
to be the wife of our secret service man.
She brought the story of his capture and
removal by the rebels tsome OF whom she
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
Ready to Back Their Assertion.

Andrew Mather Post, 10, Department al
West Virginia, Parkcrsburg, W Va. has
offered reward OF Slt0 10 be paid any Der
son producing evidence sufficient TO convict
OF fraud any Union soldier in the State who
is now drawing a pension. Comrade vii
liam Kirk, the originator, sends us a copy
Of the resolution. lie writes that The
meeting at which it was passed was largely
attended by veterans, and that the action
was taken only after a thorough discus
sion. They brand as maliciously false the
accusation that all OF any large part OF The
pensioners are frauds. II is requested by
the Post that other bodies OF veterans
throughout the country take like action
thus showing that the cry Of fraud against
the old veterans is without foundation and
that their enemies cannot bring forward
proof 10 support their claims.
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
DOINCS OF CONGRESS
Abstract Of the Important Pro.
ceedings in Both Houses.

In the Senate on Tuesday, April 5, a
discussion ensued upon announcement
that the Presidents Message would recon-
mend the adoption of policy looking to
intervention in Cuba on the part of the
Executive branch of the Government
rather than the recognition of independ-
ence, and to an effort To smooth the way
for the reception OF such report.
Senator Allen made a speech predicting
much dissatisfaction in the country at
large with policy on the part of the Ex-
ecutive that did not go to the extent of
giving the Cubans their entire independ-
ence of the mother country.
Profound attention was att acted by
speech delivered by Mr.. Turpie. of In
diana. one of the members of the Foreign
Relations Committee. Briefly, but Scath-
ingly, he reviewed the Spanish conduct of
Cuban affairs, and declared in the strong
est terms for intervention that would mean
something; that would drive Spain from
control of every foot of terrific V in the
Western hemisphere
The crowds which thronced the galleries
Of the House to-day were disappointed.
There were no outbreaks of any kind on
ne fioor on the Cuban question.
Thousands of people were in attendance
ipon the sessions of Congress on April e,
The National tribune., 1898-04-14

cator'-Henry Clay-to settle difficulties
| that fairly rent the country, so critical was
| the condition of the Nation; and, to en-
| ploy the idea OF our Secretary, from the
! depth of his mind brought forth the plan
| for Strengthening the central Government
and yet give great liberty to the States.
His ideas have stood the test of time.
Will the plans of the statesmen of our
times do the same?
Mr.. Harcrove says that webster is an
example of what we see to-day-men ac-
curing position and honor by mere luck
yet acknowledges, ''he was a man ahead
of the times. His combatants were in
ferior, and his opinions were unanswer-
able" Then, surely, he was u superior
| man of the times.
The foremost place of honor rightly be
longs to one who had no equal at that
time. 1t is true he may not have been
so well educated as many men OF our day;
but education is not everything. Good
Judgment and sound reasoning are neces-
Sary to success in the race of life. as is
evidenced by several men in our country $
history.
WebSter'S ability for argument Is shown
even in his boyhoOd in that familiar story,
Daniel Webster's First Case" when as a
boy of II years he pleads, with all he
fervor and earneStneSS OF his tender he2rt.
that the life of the woodchuck that he and
his brother had trapped might be spared,
ana WINS, though at HfSt MS ldtheI. WHO
acted as Judge was much in favor OF his
elder sons plea to Kill the woOdchuck.
Who can doubt his judgment and far
sightednesS in seeing the needs OF our
Nation and the danger that threatened the
Union, that have read those beautiful,
prophetic, and patriotic words, God grant
when my eyes shall be turned for the last
time to behold the sun in heaven
may | not see him shining on the broken
and dshonored fragments OF a once glori-
Gus Union, on States discovered discord-
ant, belliCerent; on a land rent with civil
feuds, or drenched. it may be, with frater-
nal blood Let their last feeble
and lingering glance behold the gorgeous
ensign of the Republic, with not stripe
erased or polluted, nor a single star OBJ
secured nor for its motto, Liberty
First Union Afterwards" but
everywhere spread all over with characters
of living light, blazing on all its ample
folds as they float over the sea and land
that other sentiment, dear to every
true American heart-Liberty and Union,
now and forever. one and inseparable.
1t may be that Mr.. Hargrove doubts our
loyalty little, and is testing us; but
speak up, dear friends, and let him know
we are as loyal to the memory of our great
men as to our country.-M Elite Fuller,
Spring Lake, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1898-04-14

Mr.. Grosvcnor also made pertinent reply
to The accusations regarding Wall street
specu!ations. Then he said: This war
viii he fought under the banner OF the
Republican Administration OF this Govern
ment or il will never be fought at all. |
have no more doubt" Mr.. Grosvenor con
Guided, that we are going to war than
have that we Will live until next week
may be mistaken. / pray 10 God that
may be mistaken But / believe, Mr..
Speaker, that we Will go to war on a dec
laration substantially OF Congress-"
The measure for reorganization OF the
Army was recommitted TO Committee
after all sections were stricken out but the
first two providing for the three battalion
formation.
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
President McKTxLEY's OFFICIAL FLAG

The President has always had naval
flag. of blue silk. but has never had "A flag
for use i'm the field. Now, however by the
order Of the Secretary OF War, a war flag
has been ordered. The design is for flag
OF scarlet bunting. measuring II feet fly
and eight feet hoist In each OF the four
corners is five pointed white star. and
in the center OF the flag is a fifth star,
white. and Of large size. Inside Of this
star is another. This inner star forms a
blue field, upon which is the official coat
OF arms OF the United States On the
scarlet field, around he large star. are
other white stars, one for each State
COiurs for the President have also been
provided. They are OF scarlet silk, six
feet SIX inches fly, and four feet on the
pike, which shall bc 10 feet long, and sur
mounted with globe a1d an American
eagle iour inches high. The colors con
tain stars and coat OF arms similar to
the flag.
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
l.. II. w. Notes.

Mrs. Mary A. Ransom, of Alma, Mich,
wishes to say to the friends that sent her
CONGRATULATIONS that she has not been able
to write having broken her wrist fFe
weeks AGO. She will write to her friends
when able.
Applications for membership: Mrs. Cor
nelia Foulk, 321 Fifth Avenue; Mrs. Agnes
MontreviIle, 81 Bertha street, Mt. Washing
ion; Mr.. r. W. Spohn, 1925 Webster Ave,
Mrs. NJ. E. Dnwiddie, 80 Logan street,
and Mrs. George Miller, 1927 Mcpherson
street, F. f., all of Pittsburg.
The National tribune., 1898-04-14

sodium, with 35 parts sodium and 10 parts
cryoiite as a flux. Cheaper methods by
electricity are now used. Aluminium is the
most abundant metal, forms onetwelfth
the crust of the earth, only two and six
tenths heavier than water, iron eight times.
Asa W. Slayton.
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
PUZZLES AND QUERIES.
Some Problems Which are Really
Worth While Working Out.
Questions. Third seriesl

6. How does oil prevent the heating of
journals or bearings u. W. Adams.
!. How does an injector force water into a
boiler j. w. Adams.
s. What is light u. w. Adams.
0. What is hashish Harry r. Matthews.
10. What is the areca nut Harry 7 &.
Matthews.
The National tribune., 1898-04-14

have learned ofa.tvery simple home treatment
which Will readily all female dlsoriers 1t Is
remedy and VIII gladly send it free To
suffering Address MaUei t. Rush, Joliet Ill.
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
She Did.
lid Bits. |

ooh, Bridget / told you to notice when
the apples boiled over"
Sure, did, mum. 1t was quarter past
H."
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
ONE DEFENDER OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
M. Elite Fuller Writes of the Pre-eminence
of the Man.

of the Man.
Dear L.H.W.: Who would ever have
dreamed that our loyal, patriotic brother,
Mr.. Hargrove, would ever try to take away
one beam of the halo that hovers around
the name of Daniel Webster?
Honor misplaced" on him who strGye
with all his might to aid the Great Pacifi-
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
HOW WILL YOU TRADER

Trade what? Trade work for money; want men
and women everywhere to sell Non-alcohOic
Flavorng Powders for cakes candies ices, etc.
They perfectly pure and twice strong as liquid
extracts. We pay 1928 n day and give steady work
If yoH can't get more than that, write to al once
and we will start you 10 work. Address the u. 8.
FRUIT GO. St. Louis. NO.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
Patents!

PATENTS. TRADEMARKS.
etc. and all other business be-
fore the Patent Office receive
our prompt attention. If YOU
have an IDEA that yOu think
il pafenfabie, write or call on
us at once.
The National tribune., 1898-04-14

I'm a good deal stuck on those Jewels
Mrs. Bongpong is wearing to night !"
81 don't wonder at it. Everybody says
they are paste"
The National tribune., 1898-04-14
PenSi0nS!
lILO B. STEVENS s. CO., Att'ys.

of George E. Lemon deceased and attorney
executors, pension and claims business
Founded by MILO B. STEvEN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
NiTonri.

-Sn SaIomin n, eiuem gorE
ftdot9eu bon Ct. Gouis, bat ii6 linton
Sern, elmer Der betanntelten Wlrtbe
bon ct. 2ouis Gountp, 5u Sooe 9e=
Iun9ert. Dim 2. @pril bei6lOB Sern,
Der in ben Iebten Sabren a~lerlei finar=
sieaes uno bdusli6ss llnQltif 9ebobt,
ieinem &eben auf ermGbnte g8elle Elm
Gnoe gu MAIDEN. Din jenem Gage
f6loB er ii6 in feline Sammer el1 uno
le9te Ii6 ms Sett. Nan milBte bic
Sbiire nit 8epalt 6ffnen. aber itanos
bait wei9erte Der Mann lib, Nabruna
su iid gu nehmen. @Obl Elm SuBeno
Der befannts ten 8iir9er Derlu6ten ibn
BON ieinem 8orbaben ab3ubrirqen.
aber nit SGtoen uno 6iiBen ieBte lid
Sern CUR @ebr. GOr orei @o6en
puroe er iiberpdlti9t unO ibm fIttiIige
Rabrun9 ein9e9eben; oann betpoftnete
CT fi4, uno orobte, Seben gu er=
i6ieBen, Der ibm n0be tonlme. Stun
1T err eeitOrben. Sern NOR IiebenSi9
Sabre aft uno ieit 80 Sabren nit
elmer SdpeIter 0es Gr=Sberiffs @mil
Spienbad perbeiratbet. Gr mar in
SeutI6lanO oeboren, bate bier ben
8itr9erfrieg mitgemadt uno betrieb
ipGter cine gutQebenOe 8aitpirtbihaft,
bic bas ausfIugs3iel pieIer Seuti6er I'M
SDmmer mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07

lid madte &. ben @oridlaa. foleenbe
gSette einsu9eben: 6. NOBLE 70 piele
8las gier 3ablen ipie 9raunihweiQ
inter 100, 600 Ginwpbner babe, y.
baaeaen iole 10 bel 8las Bier aablen
pie Sraunihweig iiber 100, 900 babe.
Die Wette prlroe in @e9enpart BON
3eu9en perfett. Gin &unbioer, Der
snfdlis anpeisno mar. CAB oann aud
bic austunft, oaB graunitpeia ca.
l26, 600 @inpObner sdbIe. Witbiu
bat .. 26, 900 0las Bier ~peripielt.
Sc. aber Tam oiele Sabre lang ben
eolsn @%eriteniaft umiOnft 9enisbsn.
- Gin mertmiiroi9er 9ro,eb uirb
bor benz griineler 8erittsbofe perban-
oelt. Sci Der 3iebung Der 9otterie
Der griiheler MISUNDERSTANDING mar
cine Geibe bon 9ouien 9eSogen poroen;
Elm Soos mar nit 100, 900 6r., Elm
anoeres nit so, 600 6r., uno mebrere
Soo'en iparsn nit tleineren 8epinnen
beralts9etommen. pl6Blib bemertte
man mltten in Der 3iebung, bab nidt
alle Nlnlmern in oas Hao bineinae-
than fporoen iuaren. Man ertlQrte bic
blsberi9e 3iebun9 nul uno ni6tia,
that alle Nummeru in oas &oo rno
be9ann auf's Neue bic QuslooiunQ.
Der Snbaber bes SOoies. oas suerIt
nit 100. 600 Srancs berausaetommer
1T, bat bic .,ganQue Quriliaire",
pel6e bic Nustellnsslotterie peran.
%itnltete, perfla9t uno forberte feinen
8srpinn. oa bic neue @~erlooiuns rs9ts-
tploris sepeien.
- Cine friibere Grantenpfle9eriu
aus 6ernau bat iid in 2eipsig auf
Spmpatbis-Guren perle9t. Inter an.
beren &rantbeiten beilte iie 8i6t Der.
Qeitalt, oaB in cine 6laide spei in
Seinwano geridelte 3man3ismartftiide.
etlpas Seife uno urin Der Granten
gotham tuuroen. Gin neu9ieri9er
&ranter Difnete cine iolde SlaIde, Die
ei9entli6 10 Sage unberiibrt iteben
lolte. lnb fano, oaB ltatt Der SOp-
pel'ronen nlr pfsnni9e binein9els9t
paren. Sa idpano aller 8lauben or
ben Grfolg Der Sur; er msloete Die
Sadie Der pOliSei, uno oieie Dsrbaftste
Die tlu9e 6rau.
- Som Sslbtmorb zines ie6sidb.
ri8en Gnaben piro aus @iirsbura
berl6tet. Sort lieB ii9 Der S6iilsr
&eitert bon einem 8iiter3ug tiberfab.
rem; Der &opf tDuroe ibm bonn 8umpfe
aetrennt. Der &nabe iol bic Shat
~be9anaen baben, neil er in Der Sdule
3uriifuerieBt tpuroe.