davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10

When Mark Twain Felt Enbarrassed.
When Mark Twain was first intro
duced to Gen. Grant the latter shook
hands in perfunctory manner and
Immediately relapsed into his Gus
tomary attitude of reticence. There
was an awkward pause; it grew long
er and longer as the humorist tried to
think Of something bright to say.
Finally, as If in sheer desperation,
Twain looked up with an assumed air
of great timidity, and said: ''Mr. Pres
ident, I-Ifeel little bit embarrassed.
Do you?" The president could not
help smiling, and Mark took advantage
Of the chance the incident presented
to give place to others.
Ten years later, when statesman
and humorist met again, Gen. Grant,
with twinkle in his eye, said, before
Twain had the chance to utter word:
"Mr, Clemens, I don't feel at all en-
barrassed. Do you?'-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
a BRACE or PAKlDoUS


Paradox No. Lift you started frou
Chicago and walked due west, and e
were possible for you, to walk on UNI
interruptedly in the same direction,
how far could you walk without ever
deviating from your due westerly
course, and where would you arrive
finally?
''Oh, that's easy!" you exclaim. Il
would walk around the earth and az
rive back in Chicago"
Very we'll. Let your answer stand
for the present, and take this: Two
geese are here in Chicago, one stand
ing facing the east and the other
facing the west, and ut the same mo-
ment they start and fly directly a.
they faced, the one east and the other
west. How far do these two geese
travel before they meet face to face?
Ask your friends to help you solve
this. They will probably take hold
with avidity, and the answers they
give you will be amusing. You your
self probably think it's easy-too easy,
in fact, to worry about. Half way
around the world, you say? Well, you
are mistaken. The correct answer de-
ponds altogether upon the distance
which separated them in Chicago when
they started. For it does not follow
that the two geese, when one stands
facing the east and the other facing
the west, are back to back. They may
be face to face. Do you catch on?
Paradox No. 1.-TWO persons are
born at exactly the same moment in
the same town. Fifty years later both
died at the same instant in the same
town, yet one of them had lived 100
days more than the other.
Now, do not ask your friends to help
you solve this problem, as you did with
the preceding one. Buckle down to
it yourself, right now, without read
ing any farther. No; there is no catch
in it; it is plain, straightforward
proposition and though it is labeled
paradox" it may not be paradoxicaI
in the least when you read the e1-
PLANTATION, which is this: Each of these
two men made 50 trips around the
earth, one of them always travelling
to the west and the other going always
in the opposite direction. Now, he
who went west around the earth lost
day on each of his trips, and in 50
trips was so days behind the station
| airy stay-at-home inhabitants of his
native town. He who travelled by the
east gained one day by each trip. One
of these men, therefore. had seen 100
days more than the other, though they
| were born and also died in the same
/ village at the same moment. and reck-
oned time by the same calendar-Chi-
| cago Times-Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10

missed the great gathering at the close
of the Sabbath eve services, which fol-
lowed the formal dedicatory exercises.
The dedicatory services were unusual
ly impressive and beautiful, and contin-
ued from four o'clock until seven
o'clock, when the Sabbath eve exer-
cises were rendered. A feature of the
occasion was the music, which was rem
dered by the regular choir of the
church, augmented by several voices,
under the direction of Prof. Walther,
the new organ designed by him being
used with magnificent effect.
It was proud day for Rev. L. Stern.
the pastor of the congrega ton, who
has presided over it for 26 years. and
it was not less proud day for the He
brews of the capital city of the nation,
as they realize that they have now
house of worship which not only adds
materially to the architectural beauty
of the city, but con attributes another
beautiful house to those of that faith
in the country.
After the introduction and the sing
ing of an anthem, Psalm 100, "Koriu,"
was rendered by the choir, and then
followed procession of ministers,
scroll bearers, officers of the congrega-
ton. building committee, key bearers
and past presidents of the congrega-
ton. "Sh'ma Yisroel" was next rem
dered, and then followed the delivery
of the key of the temple to the chair
man of the building committee by little
Miss Ray Hahn, assisted by Misses
Sondheimer and Harris. The singing
of "America' by the choir and congre-
Mr.. Hahn. afterreceiving the key from
the hands of his little daughter, pre-
scented the building to Mr.. Blout, say
ing:
After months Of laborious and often per-
picking work I feel proud in presenting to
you the keys of this beautiful new tenn
pie, and with it transfer to your keeping
this building. with the construction of
building committee and my humble self
some IS months ago.
It is well-known historical fact that the
culture and progress of a nation can best
be judged by the character of its houses
of public worship. With the limited means
for you a building which is thoroughly in
keeping with the spirit Of this progressive
age. If we have succeeded In shaping
stone, wood and iron into an edifce which
is not only satisfactory to the members
of this congregation, but which may be
locked upon in generations to come as q
monument to the liberal spirit of the re-
ligioas body we shall feel amply repaid for
our labors. r..>.,..- IL
In conclusion, express the hope that as
the classic architecture Of this temple IL
pleasing to the eye and the soul-inspiring
music of this noble organ delights the ear.
so may these lofty halls help to inspire the
worshipers< therein with more lofty
thoughts and loftier deeds. E.s= va
Religion and religious worship should be
the means Of lettering mankind. May the
beauties Of this new temple prove SUM
GENTLY attractive to fill this auditorium
with an ever-increasing number Of wor-
Slippers, who by the influence of the noble
thoughts which may be uttered from this
platform may be made better Jews. which
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
STORM -SW EPT ISLES.
Something About West Indian Cy-
clones Noted in History.
Inter~34in1 E9o3s Concernins the
Late Calamitous Visitation-Bar-
bados and st. Vincent Suf-
~ fer Devastation.

Especial Kingston (Jamaica) letter.
The Caribbean archipelago is no.
toriously the cradle of tropical Ameri-
can cyclones. No other part Of
the world has been SO frequent
ly-one might say periodically
laid waste by the storm fend. In
deed, tbs experience of four centuries
has taught West Indians to look for
ward to these terrible visitations just
as much as a matter of course as the
dwellers in northern ATTITUDES expect
snowstorms and frosts in their sea-
son. But fortunately it is not very
frequently that the destruction
wrought is of such a nature as to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
WAR ENTHUSIASM COOLED.
Their Friends Gave Them Such .
Wonderful Farewell They De-
cided Not to Go.

In small Virginia town two ven
turesome young negroes, dazzled by
the war-glory talk of the enIister,
made him a verbal promise to meet
him at the depot on a certain day and
sign their papers and go away to the
camp which he represented. The day
came and huge crowd of their people
went to the depot to see them off. The
two lads were the heroes of the hour,
gering jauntiness, until preacher
called The crowd to order that they
might all pray for their departing
brothers.
In that prayer he held out no hope
of return, but resigned them wholly
to death and the Spanish bullets. "Oh,
Lord, desc boys is been mighty dancin'.
banjo-pickin' young uns, but, oh, Lord,
when de shells is a-bustin' round 'em
sabe dey souls, even if dey bodies is
gwine down to de black pitt" The ex-
citable crowd caught the spirit of the
prayer, and began to wall as if already
at death scene. Funeral hymns took
the place of jests as in solemn process
sion they filed past the two heroes and
mournfully babe them farewell for
ever, at the same time loading them
with messages to departed friends
"Good-by, Jim, eff you does happen
tc go to Heaben an you sees my man
dar, jes' tell her howdy fer me-"
Farewell, Dick, farewell; we gwine
to miss you considerable when de pos
sums gifts fat; an when ives eatin'
watermillion we gwine wish we could
dTap leetle of de juice onto your
b,lrnin' tongue way down yonder in
torment"
The ordeal was too severe for the
would-be SONS of Mars. They wept as
loudly as anyone over their SUPPOSE
tious death and punishment, and gazed.
longingly back the way they had just
come. Under the waiting admonitions
military honor lost its charm: a sud-
den beauty budded about their cast
off hoe-handles and haloed their for
saken plows; and so, confessing the
error of their recent choice of an oc-
cupation, they turned their backs ON
the tented field, and went instead to
the cotton patch. The chagrined en-
listing officer, having no signed papers
to hold them, was forced to submit to
their latest Chicago Times
Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
The Victim Of Remorse.

A man had his purse stolen, and, un-
fortunately, it contained good deal
OF money. One day, to his great sur
prise, he had a letter from the thief,
inclosing small portion of his proper
ty. The letter ran as follows: "Sir, /
stole your mummy. Remawse is nor
ing at my conshense, so send sum of
II back. Wen it nors agen, I will send
sum Tit Bits. s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
Our Honey.

In the honey department. of the Oma-
ha exposition Minnesota captured 81
prizes, three of them being gold med
ais, 20 silver and the others bronze.
Among the highest scores were the fol-
lowing: j. B. Jardin; Parker; Scott La
mont, Garrett; II. L. T. Witte, Medi-
cine Lake; w. j. Stahmann, Weaver;
Nathaniel Jones, Howard Lake; D. A.
Freeman, Hinckley; DR.. E. K. Jacques,
Crystal, and Mrs. H. G. Acklin, St.
Paul. A silver medal was also given
to the state of Minnesota for samples
of honey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
One Thousand Dollars Reward.

Gov. Clough has issued proclama-
ton offering $1,000 reward for The ar
rest and conviction of the murderer of
DIR. W. H. Ornond, of Rochester, who
on Sept 20 last was drugged to death at
Minneapolis. Much work has been
done upon the case, but without avail
thus far. The offering of this large
reward will be an incentive to detec-
tives to take up the matter and work
upon it with diligence that should be
successful in bringing to justice those
guilty of the audacious crime.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
A True Hero.

Fred Neimeier, 81 years old, the son
of William Neimeier, farmer living
near Albany, and younger brother
were drowned in McGowan's lake. The
boys attempted to cross the lake in
small boat, which was capsized about
40 rods from shore. Their cries drew
a large number to the shore, but no
one was able to offer help. In full
view of the excited crowd the older
boy placed his brother five times on
the upturned boat. Fred Neimeier was
good swimmer and could easily have
saved himself, but when advised to do
SO shouted to the spectators that he
would save his brother or die. Shortly
after that he became exhausted and
sank. The younger boy, unable to
hold himself to the boat, sank mo-
ment later. Both bodies were recov-
cred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
How Il Deean.

Mrs. Dixon-Your husband paid me
such pretty compliment yesterday
Mrs. Hixon-Indeed! What did he
say?
why, he said that looked younger
and handsomer than ever"
"Oh, I'm not much surprised ct his
saying that. The doctor told hin
the other day that he wss thrcatene0
with softening Of the brain. Chicago
Evening NewA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
A Divided Pleasure.

Briggs--Allow me to have the pleas.
ure Of returning the sovereign that /
borrowed the other day.
Sniggs-Thanks; the pleasure Il
mine.-Tit-B Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
Mail for the Thirteenth.

Maj. Ed. S. Bean, Thirteenth Mime
sofa volunteers, Manila, asks that all
mail matter addressed to members of
the Thirteenth regiment be directed
under the following form: 'John R.
Smith, Co. A, 18th Minnesota Volun-
teers, Manila, P. l." Much of the
mail matter sent to members of this
regiment has been sent in care of the
consul general at Hong Kong, and is
delayed in delivery from six to ten
days.
j. K. Mertz, assistant adjutant gen.
eral of the department of Minnesota
6. A. r., died suddenly at the Bruins
wick hotel in Minneapolis.
A. Wenzlik committed suicide at the
Hotel Borz, New Prague, by taking
arsenic.
Duluth now gets her water supply
from point ten miles out in Lake Su-
perior.
The plant of the Hennepin County
Barrel company at Minneapolis was
burned. Loss $4,000.
Several prominent citizens of Winona
were swindled of sums from $12 to SIS
by pretty female book agent. ~
By the bursting of steam pipe in
the saw mill of the G. A. Smith Lum-
Der company, Camden Place, @ames
McArdle, fireman was fatally scalded.
Frank Ward has been appointed SUI
perintendent of the Great Northern
railroad. LII.
L The Mankato Normal football team
defeated the st. Peter high school
team. Score, 10 to O.
Mrs. John Anderson, living near Wi.
mona, gave still birth to pair of twins
fully developed and joined together
like the Siamese twins, except that the
connection extends the entire length
Of the bodies.
Frank Ballinger, of St. Paul, aged H.
accidentally shot and killed himself
while hunting rabbits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10

1t was stated in a London police
court recently that eight or nine shil
lings day can bt made by begging.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
She Had 1t.

She-I hope your heart is in the
right place.
Hell hope SO. Where did you put
It ?Town Topics.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10
MINNESO1 NEWS.
Our Dairy interests.

The total number of mich cows in
Minnesota at present is $50, 900.
The average buttermaking capacity
OF the Minnesota COW is 40 pounds Of
gilt edgf every year.
There are about 665 creameries in
Minnesota. These creameries are sup
piled by 4S5, 900 cows.
Each year these creameries distribute
to Minnesota dairymen $9,55O,OOO.
Minnesota has 1866, 900 mich COWS
which do not contribute to creameries,
but the value of their product is SC, $780,
annually.
The average increase in the number
of cows for the last ten years in Min
nesota has been about %, 1000 year.
The average increase in productive
ness per cow has been about pounds
OF butter year, owing to Intelligent
feeding.
The total weight of Minnesota's but
ter output for 1898 is estimated at 49,
1000 pounds, which, at the retail
price of 20 cents per pound, would
amount to $23, 100000. But the dairy
man doesn't get full retail price, of
course.
Total cheese product of the state for
1898 roughly estimated at 10000, 900
pounds, which, at retail price of 10
cents pound, would bring 81, 200, 900,
but, of course, the dairymen doesn't
get all of that, either.
Minnesota is now shipping her but
ter in large and increasing amounts to
the New York market, where it COM
mands the highest price, and on this
butter the Minnesota dairyman nets Is
cents pound after deducting cost of
manufacture, freight and commission.
Minnesota the Best Place.
Nine months ago Ole Peterson, a
North Minneapolis iveryman, closed
out his business to cast his future in
the Copper river country. He returned
few days ago richer in experience
and in knowledge of ''roughing it,"
but glad to get back to Minneapolis,
even though the trip cost him in the
neighborhood of $1,000. Mr.. Peterson
said: ''All the wild stories, and they
We're nothing else, that have come from
the Copper river country about rich
oAAAoo dAu OAS ulgglngS nave em1naCeO
from the steamboat companies, and
the outftting merchants of Seattle.
Not an ounce of gold has been taken
out by the 5000 men who went in dur
ing the past year. The only sign of
gold at all was found occasionally I'M
der the moss, and the farther down
you went the worse the yield. What
little gold there was to be found was
what is known as floating gold,' and
you can dig all day and get about rs
cents for your trouble. During the
summer the climate is fine, but the
mosquitoes are so large, vicious and
numerous, as to make life miserable,
Minneapolis will do me nicely, and it
is great relief to me to get back"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-10

only 300 lives were lost. But it is
known that at least 10000 of the island.
ers were more or less injured and rem
(iered homeless
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Nacbmdmmiicbc urtbeilc iibcr
bic amerifamiiebc Nrmcc.

PSI. IS III piei.n Sagen IN europa
Don allsemein.m >Sntereiie lit, 9tGbes
res ilber Die ameritaniih.n Str.it=
trdfte III boren, 10 pilrite audi in Ben
%~ereini0ten Staut.n oas llrtbeil zines
in &i mo SieS erprobteu miilrit=
lt6en Nterfilbrers ilber Die amerita=
niihe Nrmee ~Sebiibrenoe Seahtun9
iincsu. Ner;og Silbelm bon 9&iirts
tember9, Der Don frilber >ugeno alli
bis in ous bobe Wreilenalter in llll=
;dbli9en Sdla6ten nit leltener Sra=
pour unp berporragenoem @el6ife 9es
tdmpit bat, peiien y.ib nit I$unoen
beoett 9ewelen, gait ais elmer Der 9es
nalle'ten &enler Der SrieSs9el9idte.
%iel sereiit, bat Der ier;os isine Gin
bride tets in wertbpolen Nuiseids
nlln9en n%ieoer9ele9t. so l6rieb er
lhon 1869, eS lei Elm Srrtbum, ben
Noroameritanern Mansel an militia
rider Sii6tigteit nad;uias.n. Ser
9roBe SiirgertrieS pom 1861 bis 1865
babe serabe bas Giesentb.il belpieien.
Gem wdbreno oeiielb.n bdtten in alien
Sdllen, in wel6en pertrauenerwetenoe
Siii;iere bic Sruppen in ser 6ano ses
babt baben, Die 2lmeritaner veiltluns
gen beruorgebradt, auf welde man
in europa teineswess nit @erin9s
ltdsune bliden oiirfe.
au6 iib.r bic S~e;i.bunssn Der
%ereini9ten Staaten III Spani.n ullo
Guba bat ii6 Der geiltuoue Frins in
Srieien an ieine Sdlpeit.r als9elprp=
den uno nit propbetiidem Slite Dor
nabe;u brei Sabrsebnten bic Greisniiie
porberselast, welde nunmebr ein9es
troiien lino. 90 ldreibt er inter
slnberem w0rtlid in Se;us aui ames
rita unb Cuba: sd CLAUDE, mir er.
leben bier nod etpaS. N%oroamerifa
bdlt nod etwas binter benz gerae.
Die Nru6t lit nod nidt reif. Bis
cabin lit IS ieine 9lufsabe, ben Spa
niern Guba 81 u%erleioen." Grl.bt
bat Der Seloberr ieine Eropbe;eibuns
lelbit nidt mebr; er lit 1896 seitors
ben. 9Senn aber elm gmerifaner bic
bsr;osliden Srieie, bic in Stuttsart
eridienen limb, 81 @eiidt betommt,
bann miro er @elesenbeit baben, ben
Sdariiinn pes @eriaiiers in militdri=
ihen wie biplomatiiden Srasen ;i be-
%punpern.
Sn ben leeten Sasen bat iid cine
anoere Autoritdt in militdriiden DIM
gen iiber uniere Streitfrdfte in elmer
sSeiie seduBert, bic ii9 BON Der ionit
in europa iibliden S%eurtbeiluns mar
FAINT abbott. rSHenbar ltedt auBer
Der usmartness" unb benz !Saaoelss
seilte nod etpas anberes in benz glut.
Der Dantees", iaste oieim Gage 8ai=
] Ter @ilbelm. Sic BADEN bel Gauit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Cine Gelbcntbat.

I'm Nafen Don Santia9o, auI mel
den Jest bic ausen Der san;en @elt
9eri6t.t limb, liest ;erfaueno ein SdiII
Ser ,sroB.n ipaniiden armapa," pom
Ebilipp IL. sesen Gliiabetb BON 6nss
Lamb s.i6itt, Der Sac Faulo, cine
sroBe Sresatte, bic benz ausemeinen
l~lntersanse Der itol;en armaba ent;
ronnen, pom Sturme aber BEL San=
tia9o an Die SiiIte 9eIhleucert unc
sort untergegangen mar. Nlr cine
Mtaitipiee rast nod empor = lett lan=
ae Elm @abr;eiden Der Serfallenoen
Ma6t Spaniens uui Der Ferle Der
Intiuen.
Seit ,Sreitas liest Elm ;psites @rad
in benz ensen 3usai,s gum Santiascer
Saien-oas &rad pes ameritanilden
aoblenidihes rWerrimac" - Elm
@abr,eihen ameritaniihen 6eloen=
mutb.s! Gem bic ofii,iele Melouna
oeS abmirals Sampion ldBt erieben,
SaB bas Sdiii pom unlerem Aomiral
abii6tli9 in bic 6uieneiniabrt, be,
ii6eren i3erit0runs entsesenseianOl
woroen lit, I'M ben idmalen S6iiis=
aanal, Der in BEN Safen fibrt, 81
iperren unb Elm Gutrinnen bes lpani-
i6en Geidwapers% unm0slid 81 maiden,
= ben Sort in Die Tlaide gu trei=
ben, III welder Der 10 LANCE seiudt.
Geruera seiansen iist," wie unier.
enslild : amerifaniiden 8ollesen biz
@ei9i9te uOn Der Wauiefaue par;u:
itellen belieben.
llnb bieie adt Sreiwiuisen, weld,
bus @asniB ausseiibrt, welde lid
bereit erldrt batten, ibr1eben ,u opiern,
in benz lie lid in ben Raden pes Sem
oes wasten, limb nur ourd elm @un
Der benz 1ooe entSansen, beiinoen lid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
%ermabrung gssen oie .,selbs" YreHe
uno Mufmunternng CUR llntsrbal.
tuna Der fatb. Yrclie.

sSir %perWabren unS 9egen Die }ln=
grille Der p9elben" Nreiie oui ms
uno llnlere Stride uno tir6li6en IN
ltitutionen, lowic 9e9eu ale NM ieoe
SbunoliterQtur uno mlittliden E.lo=
tate mno &iloer an 0iientliden Eldt=
sen, Die ieoeo uWi9ulot9e 2lr0e per
lGben, uno iOroern 2lQc aui, 9e9en
loldeS &rctben Stellun9 III ncbmen,
Ger idmllDj9eu, INSTRUMENTATION frei
ie cnplih eium0l ben }l6idjeD III 9e=
ben, lomie ale 0iicntli6eu yocolc III
meiocn, meldc tirdcnieinolide, iomie
multitude .3eitrn9en uno .3eitidriiteu
bO.ten mo miittli6e &iloer u%uiitel-
len.
,Sn Dem leGteu Faro0rapbcn itan=
Den nod III Der uripritnglidcu 9teioz
tuition Die 2&orte ouno Die ueutrole
unD iOrblO'e Nrciic NJ meioen. Nier=
Qe0en erbob Nihter ,Iobu &. yuomi9,
2(uorew Gireulih uuo G6o9. Ntiler
ga GroiiC beftjgcn Wno encr9ildeu
Nroteit, uno Die &ortc wurCcu iait
cinitimmjg 9eitrj6eu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Spnnicu.

IN Spunieu miro IS immcr bun
ter. is ieblt an alien, al Wclo,
&rie9omutcriul, al W}0nnl6urten,
fur; an 9tothmcuoiglten Sur Nilhrum9
eiuco ariegco. SrOpocm unO ob9tei6
bic Nc9tertn9 pon allen Settcn be-
orobt miro, ntmmt nan III Spanlen
Ben Wtlno INNER nod iebr uoll ulo
ipriht lest oupon, i'm ei0enen Eanoe
cine Nnleibe pom 1000 Wtilloncn BE
ict0o GOO Wtilliouen Soloro) uui;uz
nebmeu. Sie 9lbiitt mag uorlIe9en,
ober nit Der Nu0iilbuun9 miro eS b0=
perm. Ger tleine Wtunn bat teln
"elo, Wno Ser GroBe wiro'9 nidt bers
0eben, "a Spunien'o .Sutunit it'd ims
mer orobenper geltaltet unO Der
StuatobNnter0tt nidt uuobleiben tdnll.
Sie &0ni0in Ne9entln bat neuerpln9S
wieoer an Die Wtdbte uppelltrt, aber
mieoeum per9eblid. Nbre oelltc
muroen poflih, lber entlhieoen ab9ez
lehnt. Sa9egen bat NuBlano aus
ei0enem Nntriebe BEL Seutldluno NM
Eruntrei6 betreiiS elmer Sn~terpentlor
ungetlopit, ut 0ber aud abScmieler
moroen. Seine Der elropdl'hel
Mtdfte mill Spauien Dor ben COME
Ql,eu;en ieiner iteuBlifen WtiBwirtb.
lhait retten. rs bleibt ieinem Shit.
iul ilberlaiien NM miro balo I'M
Nr;eoen Bitten miiii.n, weun es midi
gan; III Girlnoe seri6tet iperpen mill.