davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

only contests u any moment being over
ne positions o. grand pretase and grand
INSIDE guArd: Past gran1 chancellor. z.
y. Young. seattle. grand chancellor. r.
6. Davies. Waitssurf Grand yics chancei-
1of. ]. u. Cornotf, North Yakima; grant
ereaaae. l. W Psrkins. SPOKANE: srand
keeDer Of r. and D.. A. Beamer tre-eiect-
80, opokAne: grand master OF excheQuer
10schea Harris (re-electedy. Olympia:
grand master IT arms r. r. Handshey
WhAtcom: grand insidc guard. A. G. Bow
man. SEATTLE: grand outside guard. J. r.
ofeveneen, PoOeroy: supreme representa-
i've Ter four years. Oliver Hall (re-eiect-
edl, Colfax.
The foilovins Il a Reorganization OF the
very encouraging financial report Of Grand
Master Of Exchequer Harris:
Cash on hand April !. uDs. .........e $50 81
Received this term --................ $40 6
Received from interest and prem
Total ..... ...... .......... 2ss7 70
Disbursements this term ........... 4ss75 q
Total amount on hand April /.
Amount invested in warrants
ing bearing per cent. ..-.........$ ~ 81
Maj. Jack Stratman. Of Seattle the old
est past grand chancellor on the Pacific
coast was q visitor at the Grand lodge
during the day. Supreme Chancellor SAM
pie and Maj. Gen. Canadian left Tor San
Francisco yesterday morning to attend
the Grand lodge q California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

THE rich Dyer 4 Johnson claims are 10
Gated at Cleveland Peninsula. ten m,lss
from Loring. where steamer Al-ki stops
each trip. Lumber boats and miners sup.
plies furnished q; lowest prices. Address
III. E. Hickman. Lorfng. Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

OWING TO Increased business. IN.
Northern Pacific are nov running extra
Pullman cars between Seattle and Sva-
kane and Seattle ard Portland. Pullman
reservations made At City or Depot Ticket
Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

This property lies ON Miller river. King
county, Washington. and embraces nine
mineral claims. together with town and
mill sites. water power, etc. II In within
six miles OF the Great Northern and forty
eight miles from the Everett smelter. There
are four true assure veins on these prop.
critics, extending into the Third OF July"
ledge. which also crosses the property. Suf-
ncient work has been done to Indicate the
existence Of q large body Of pay ore: re-
cent assays running a. high ss IS In gold.
ana concentrating In q ratio Of 30 TO 1. A
small block OF this stock has heen placed
in our hands for sale ut the low price Of
PIC per share.
For further information apply to
G. Z. 1HURS7ON g CO.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
"KATE HAYWARD"

For q quick profit this IL The best buy
On the market" The tunnel In now In II
feet, and Will strike the ledge at q depth
OF Is feet within the next two weeks ana
when II does the stock viii take Q raps&
advance. The shaft on the proper1y p
down over - feet. and average ASSAM
at the bottom gave tAo II has improved
In values every foot. and will undoubtedly
in the ledge.
We have sold n. 40 shares In the past
week. We have q limited number Of
shares lefs .. cents A. soon a. shs
ledge In strssck you Win pay from TO
cents for the stock
H. P. PALMER & CO.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

cRrSC ENT bicyclee-sThe record break
er in past years. the leader again for lsss
sp<lxer q Hurleu.. ss,s-ist. second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
Weak IUNGED PEOPLE

Wear their
o 20 ward.
The hand disease grasp perhaps
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29
General Grants suggestion.


An official who quite generally knows
what he is talking about was dilating
the other afternoon upon the funny
hopelessness for all reasonable purposes
Of many Of the little creeks and rivers
for the Improvement of which con-
gress is asked to appropriate money un-
der the river ana harbor bill.
"When Grant was president, said
this official. She used to alternately
chuckle and illuminate against the ex-
penditure Of good government coin for
the improvement Of measly little
streams that he himself knew could
never be made fit for any human pur-
pose. There was a Virginian who, fail
ing to get congress to stick in an ap-
preparation for the dredging of a little
stream down in his section, finally i'm
p~ortuned Grant in the matter.
LETS see,' said Grant musingly.
i believe ! crossed that stream in 1854.
wasn't itY
1.-THE Virginian. who remembered
Grants crossing Of the stream. replied
afirmatively.
"'Look here said Grant after a
pause, his face lighting up suddenly,
why don't you m~acadamize itP'''-
Washington Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29
SOWING.
nit awhile.

Sow thou thy seed Of corn and wait awhile.
Bee the SNOW falling and the Ice spray CLEAN
Above its hiding place ilaar the wind scream
And the wild tempest sweep ~ vile and mile
OF sullen landscape. Watch tn. .atneloud's vial
Empty above It, and the ftful beam
OF sunlight tlwart the field until u seam
OF tender green shoot up 10 greet thy smile.
And, 10! Gods miracle Is wrought once more
OF life from death-ffom loss, most wondlou'
gain;
The cofhfield g%litters with it's golden store
On the same land wlirrs late the storm and rain
Beat on the bare, brown earth. .hy sowing Ger
Thine but to wait and pray lest faith shua'J
wane!
So. thou thy seed Of love, o heart, and wait.
Though 1t lie hidden, though thy doubts and
fears
Whisper to thee tits lost and thy sad tcare
Fall on the icebouna soil Of bitter fate,
Surely the seed will live; spring sets the gate
OF life wide open. Sec, though hid for years,
Love seeks the light Of love! Its tender spsara
Shall gladden. thy sad eyes at last, though late,
Fen but the blade perehanee and not the bloom.
Outlines God seeth that loves flower rare
hath no perfection this side Of the tomb,
But needeth for its growth the purer air
OF his sweet paradise; after earths gloom
Love hath its blossoming, not here, but theres
kate Mellersh In Chambers Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29
where's Your Dead spots

Most people have doubted their eyes
when at so,ne c%onjuring performance
they have seen a man run needles and
pins through both cheeks, evincing no
pain as he does SO. In reality every per-
son has hundreds of senseless specks Of
skin all over his body through which he
could run pins, or ever cut them out.
without feeling any pain. If some one
else were to do SO when he was blind
folded, he would not be even aware Of
the fact. Physicians call them dead
spots, and the reason that one man can
sew his cheeks up while another could
not Is simply because the former hap.
pens to have many hundreds Of these
spots in n place.
These dead spots are caused by the
minute nerves which convey every SEN
sation to the brain being either absent
in these particular places or dead and
senseless. But should any one Of our
readers allow himself to be blindfolded,
and then get mi Of his friends to prod
him very gently with a clean needle,
say all on n arm, out Of every hun
bred pricks he will feel only about 80
or 70 at the most. -.
In the other cases the needle will
have touched dead spots. Cincinnati
ENQUIRER. "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29
clad He Lost His Job.

Thels is y certain editor in New York
with whom the power of the daily press
Is such q hobby that he raised the sal
airy of u subeditor who suggested a
"Sunday special on Famous Gradu-
ates of thu Reporters Room and at
once assigned his best dressed reporter
to interview leading authors along this
line. 1t happened that Mark Twain was
in New York, and the editor counted
on him as a striking example of the lit
erary value of newspaper training. The
reporter was ordered lot to spare space
for the interview. Yet when the article
spicuously absent, 1t was this way:
MI. Clemens received the reporter
with his customary u%rbanity, though
he shrugged his shoulders when he
learned what paper the young man rep
resented. As usual, Mr.. Clemens vas a
most elusive man to pin down to al in
terview, but at last the reporter gath
cred his wits and asked the question
which he meant should point his article.
"Mr. Twain" he asked, ito what
one thing most Of all do You W your
marvellous success in %literature?' He
had counted on my newspaper train
ing" was the answer.
The famous humorist half shut his
eyes, thought a few moments in silence
and then said decisively, ITO the fact
that when ! was young and very ambi-
tious I lost my job"
MAY ! ask what was your job. Mr..
Twain p exclaimed the puzzled re-
porter.
"Certainly, sir, certainly replied
Mr., Clemens, with great suavity, ~
was a reporter. '-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29
A "sure Thing" Ret.

Those who T unsportsmanlike
enough to bet on a sure thing might
try this; A bets that B cannot endure
a piece Of ice on his arm for two min
utes, A to select a place between the
fingers and the elbow, B bares his arm,
and A puts a lump Of ice on the pulse
in the wrist, In Al seconds usually the
pain becomes s great that B gives it
mp, This catch originated on the Lon
don Stock Exchange, 1t is said that
Guy Kickalls, the oarsman, Ia the only
pne who w endured the pain two
minutes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29
Told Of Daniel Boone.

"Whar yer goin?'
"Goin west, stranger"
"When yer goin?"
"Goin now, stranger"
"Ain't; got no boat. How yer goin
ter git ercrossY'
"Boatl Thank er crick like this
here's goin ter stop me9 Coin ter ride
cross, stranger"
He meant what he said, for the
speaker was Daniel Boone, and he sat
his horse, gun in hand, on the bluffs
where the custom house now stands and
gazed across that "crick, the mighty
Mississippi, toward the west "whar he
wuz goin."
This was further back than the men,
ory of the Oldest inhabitant of Memphis
extends, but tradition says that it took
ten men to hold Daniel to keep him
from wading his horse across the Mis-
sissippi, Memphis Scimitar,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29
4 Dentel,

"so," exclaimed Senator Sorghum
Indignantly, THAT man told you my
vote was for salef"
HE said 30 In 80 many words,
"Well you can 80 to him and refute
the calumny, It's for rent once In
awhile, but never for sale, Washing
ton Star,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29
A bad Symptom.

HAS George ever limited that he had
thought of you as a possible wife?"
asked the anxious mother.
mo" replied the girl, a faraway
look in her eyes, ''and I'm afraid he
never will"
"Why," said the mother. II
thought
"It doesn't matter what you thought.
mamma, dear interrupted the daugh-
ter, "Only last night he complained ok
feeling drowsy, and it wasn't 8 o'clock. "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29
DO YOU
KNOW
The Gazette
Job Department
BILI.IEaS

Turns out a better class of
work than any other printing
establishment in the Yellow.
stone valley.
We are prepared to do any
class of printing on short
notice.
We employ only frst.class
workmen, and consequently
can guarantee
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29

We generally are mach more ready
TO say that we cannot afford 1t when II
Ia q question Of some N else rather
than ourselves being benefited, --Phila'
delphia TimeA,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29

Sis"Ni SNVtS p'uy pHHy NNlNllk, uuN
Alma wants you to soc how nice and
kind her friends have been"
80 they went up to the little room,
and there Alma began her rapid his
tory OF tho gifts and their donors,
Suddenly they were interrupted by q
cry from Arthur, He had discovered
the check,
"What's this" no stammered, "Pay
to tho order of Arthur jarrett $l0,0OOf
Why, father"
Somehow the boys note of profound
surprise Jared a little on the fathers
heart,
"Oh, oh! Now we can have a home
Of our own!" cried the delighted girl,
who was looking over Arthur's shout
der, But You know, Father Jarrett,
that you would have been just as well
come at the fat"
"Yes, yes, | know" no answered,
Then he added q little brokenly; ~
want to be perfectly honest about this
money, One hundred dollars Ia from
me and the rest from Arthur's moth
err"
They looked at him wonderipgly, and
he turned suddenly away,
When he locked around, he said with
his grim old smIlei "slip it In your
pocket, my boy, The money will be
there when yaN set back"
But after Alma and Arthur had
started on their two weeks wedding
Journey and the old man was walking
back 10 his lonely rooms he suddenly
etrAightened M and said 10 himself
half aloHdl
VT Will only he two weeks,"-Clsvs,
land Plain Dealer,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-29
His Busy Time,

Mosely Wrags-I never was go busy
a. ] am now, mum,
Mrs, Smith-What are You doingi
Mosely Wrags-I'm lookin fer Q job
Baltimore Jewish Comment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-26
Hls Life Was Saved

Mr.. }. K. Lilly, a prominent
citizen Of Hannibal, Mo, lately
had a wonderful dellverance from
a frlghtful death. In telling Of
it he say: Il was taken with
Typhoid Fever, that ran into
Pneumonia. My lungs beca M
hardened. | was so weak |
couldn't even sit up III bed. Moth
ing helped me. | expected to
soon die Of Consumption, when |
heard Of Dr.. Klng's New Dis
coVery. One bottle gave great
relief. | Continued to use it, and
now am well and strong. | can't
say too much in its pralse.' This
marvellous medicine IS the Surest
and quickest cure in the world
for all Throat and Long trouble.
Regular s,ze so cents and 81
ira. bottles free at Garrett and
Gerig's Drugstore. Every bot
tie guaranteed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-26

Are grand, but Skin Eruptlc MS
ROB life Of joy. Bucklnn's Arnica
Salve cures them; also Cd Run
ming and Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Bolis, Felons, Corns, Warts,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Ch!loltins. Best
Pile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only 25 cents
d box. Cure guaranteed Sold
by Garrett and Gerlg. Druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-26
For Sale or Rent

Desirable residences and cot
tages in different PARTS Of the
city, almost any size or style de-
sired, for rent, and viii! sell on
most advantageous terms. Have
you property 10 rent, Or do you
desire to rent propacty? La either
case, app'y to 5. D. Moody in
city building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-26

We now have the exclusive
agency for Hanan'S foe shoes for
men. The beSt shoe on earth.
Aud this line, in connection with
others We have, strengthens Our
already strong claim for the best
line Of mems shoes to be found
anywhere
The above cut represents a
hand sewed, tan willow calf shoe,
Cdmblid@ @c tre. Another ex-
treueIy pretty style now IN stock
IS Il patent calf, cloth top, button,
Dewey last, with plain, medium
toe.
j. NJ. NEELY,
MERCHANTS BLOCK, OCALA, FLA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-26
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS
The Children Meet their Patron Saint
Beneath the Holly Boughs


entertainments for the pleasure
Of the pupils and that the good
old patron SAINT, Santa Claus,
could show his kindness to the
little ones and give them an op-
pOrtunlty to renew their allie
glance, the Methodist was GER
tainly the most unique.
The FAIRY Castle" was the
feature de rcsis,a zee of the even
ing, and Old Santa Claus, tie de-
fender Of the faith that a bideih in
all young hearts, was there Rob-
crt g. Blake was the patron
saints representative, and he ac-
quilted himself credltably.
The most amusing feature of
the evening and one acted to life
was the part the little tots, Irma
Blake and Alof Il 'Hadoki and la
ter, Herbert Martin and Clarence
IeWad ski enacted, anxiouSly
awaiting in their little trund e
bed, the coming Of Santa, the
antics displayed, and the prayer
sent up for hi, coming and his
..;f4n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-26

1t was An incident the like of
which has never before beer re-
corded at holiday festivities, and
will go down the local corridor Of
time in Santa Claus history as
unique.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday night Rev. j. G. Law,
from Matt. Ii 2, made a beautiful
talk to the children about Christ,
and on Monday night, at the
manse, the Sunday school teach
ers entertained the pupils by pre-
sentiDg them with an enormous
"Jack Horner Ple," over which
Master Ben Todd, appropriately
dressed, presided as little Jack
Horner.
There were two holes in the
pie, one on either side, iuto which
the little ones, as they marched
up, thrust their hands and seized
"a package. After the children
had drawn their prizes the older
ones followed suit, DR.. Van Hood
drawing trumpet of fame, and
was busy thereafter blowing 1t.
Then the primary class was
taken into an adjoining room by
Miss Lucy Warnock and Mrs.
Nathan Mayo and feasted on
fruits and nuts.
The evening was one Of h,larity
and pleasure to the young and So
cia bility among the older ones.
BAPTIST
There was nothing slow about
the Baptist entertainment at the
armory Monday night. 1t was
fine and something every Bap-
tlst should feel proud of.
The crowd was immense and
the number of people that was
turned away. would have filled
another ul'dlng as large as the
armory.
the singing by the children,
led by Mrs. j. G. Porter, was ex-
ceilent.
Alta Pearson, Mary Burford
and Bessie Porter, 'three little
maids from school, and just as
pretty, winsome and graceful as
their prototypes, recited beautl-
fully pieces appropriate to the
day aud occasion.
Miss Lena Bullock and Mr..
Will Dale sang solos very sweet
~, while the quartet, composed
of Vernie Stevens, Miss Pear!
Pearson, Mrs. }. G.. Porter and
Will d ,!e, sang most accepta bly,,
accompa anied by Mrs. \. l.. lzlar
at the piano.
The tree was beauty and
gHtuered and sparkled with
Christmas jewels, to which the
wit and wi~dom Of old Santa, in
the person of the gifted and cui-
tured Leon Hanlon of the Star
Office, added luster and piqnency.
The beauty about Hanlon 5
impersonatlon was that he was
the only representative Of Old
Santa in Ocala who was not gen
orally recognized. A hundred
curious, lrquisitlve voices spoke
to their Deighbor and desired his
identity, but in vain.
The pleasant evening ended
with jolly game of Blind
Mans Buff which fairly con
vulsed the little ones and rebel
liously aroused the rlslbllities Of
the older ones.
1t was delightful to hear a
number Of the little tots go up 10
Santa Claus and assure hip OF
their loyalty to him, and tell him
to be sure and come again next
year for they would be $50
dcod'
| While much unity of effort told
the pleasing effect and success at.
tending the entertainments, to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-26

untirihs >upcii,i o,n..oAt, "ao Elas'-
ter Of ceremonies and did bis part
well.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-26

MERCHANTS BLOCK, OCALA, FLA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-26

hero and never quailed amid the
scene of wild excitement and the
himes' scorching touch.
1t was An incident the like of
which has never before beer re-
corded at holiday festivities, and
will go down the local corridor Of
time in Santa Claus history as
unique.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
Grin Geben mnrDc gerettct.

Serr 8. &. Siap, elm beruorragens
Der Siirser uon Sannibal, WO., wurs
be tirsli6 in wunoerpoller @eile BON
einem fiir6terli6en Sooe 9erettet,
moriiber er iid alio duBerte: SD
wuroc pom Nerpeniieber er9rinen,
paS in Sunsenfieber auSartete. Weis
ne 9unsen uerbdrteten. SD mar 10
l6pa6, baB i6 i'm Bette taum aufs
re6t lisen tonnte. Ni6tS bali mir.
SD eripartete balb oil Der Q%usSebruns
81 Iterben, ba uernabm i6 bon Or.
Sings Nem DISCOVERY. Sine Sla'
ide ueri6aiite mir sroBe einberuns.
Sd iubr fort i'm @ebraud besielben
uno bin iebt wobl unb tart. SD
fam mid nidt lobenb senus barber
duBern." 0ieie wunbcruOlle Webisin
lit sas ii9srite unb rai&eite Seilmit-
tel in Der @elt far a0e Salss unb
& mGpulsiben. &esuldre @rise so
Gate rrb $1.Oo. Tcrinh 'lii heu
irei in =; I. 6nlh'S Apotbcte. Sts
b Slai3e Sarant'rl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26
Gus SGONfri6a.
CUR Crientirnns TN 0epirr Der
Nadri4ten bonn 9ricssi6anplat.

Tie i~iolirts eaas Der 9oersn -Gbansem pes
susriNs uuo Der Vsribeioisune -Gremie
nno saosn.:; oweu-Sis goumadbt zines
Charlottesville Cir 0sspers suaer Iein
Siftoriafreui oewann.
Sie Nu6ri6tcn aus Siioafrita ieben
CUR 3eit 9eu9rap1iihc S%cnntniiie in
siuem umiange poralls, nie man oies
IeFben niht in ieinem Sduliuf nit
berumi6leppt. IS oilrite oaber pielcn
2eiern pilltOmmen lein, lid an Der
Sano zines Gdrtlelns iiber Die Gage Der
pibtigIten inter Den piClen, INNER
pieoer gelannten Yuntten 81 prIens
tlren.
Sic bcioen gperenrepubliten Grams
paal unO Crdnje=6 reilta0t lino sulams
men etlua 10 grOB ME ScutiblanO obne
Clt= uno goeltpreuBcn. Sic meroen
BON chamber our6 Den TaalfluB ge=
trennt; ais 8anSes iino lie ilberall BON
snglil6em ooer unter en9lildem Gin.
ilub itebenoem Gebiet eingel6loiien.
SIN SIoen beiinoet lid aaplano; BON
oa aufiteiaeno mad Often: Sa'uto=
LAMB. Natal, 3ululano uno Die pOrs
tusieiii6e geiiBun9 2ourenso MaraueS f.;
i'm Norosn 1T MaldOnu= uno WatNbes
LELAND uno i'm @elten geti6uanaldno.
Sie Saupteiienbabnlinien Der eng
ldnosr limb Die folgenoen: Bon Sap
Itaot mad Sulupapp, iiber Gimberlep
uno MaIeting, e%ntlan9 Der @elisren3e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-26

feuille bes 9lferbars iiternommen lat,
iiebt Gnoe Der Tier3igcr uno mar SulcBt
Statthalter bon Steiermnrt. Gr gebort
elmer Der Gitciten oltsrreidiihen goels-
familien al uno III Der sneite Sobn
bes 1894 perltrrbenen 6iirlten GomunO
Morib. Der ais Serrenbausmit9lieo auf
Seiten Der perfaiiun9streuen 2inten
ftano. politiid bat lid 8rui Munfreo
bisber ni6t meiter berOorsetban er
gilt als gemdbigt t%lerital.
Sic Glarp ltammen aus benz 6loren'
tiniiden, BON mo lie i'm IA. Sabrbun=
bert na6 Scterrei6 tamen. Der ei9ents
lide Grinder oes 8lanScs ieines Sau=
fes fpar Sierpnpmus bon Glarp, ge=
boren 1910, Der ols Soloat bon Der
pite auf oiente uno es bis gum 6enes
ralmaior bradte. Gr beiratbete bic
Gdmelier oes beriibmten taiierliten
Gelomariballs alorin9en, na6 oeiien
9ooe er Die grlaubnib erbielt, ben
Namen oeIielben neben benz ieinen gu
fubren. Sic Glarp=Nlorinsen sdblen
su Den beo%eutenoiien 8rOB9runobeIiBern
pShr,ons
Gin pftfftprr Gnnrnlrr.
Sinh Sic aud Summlcr?"-nS e'
nib !"-.@as iammcln Sic oem'?"-
.2liiel"