davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Teachers Institute for Morris
County was held at the Maple avenue
school Monday and more than one
hundred and fifty teachers were in
attendance. The opening exercises
occurred at 10 a. m.
DR.. George J. Aldrich, of Newton
Vile, Mass, delivered an interesting
address on English in Elementary
Schools I" There was an intermission
at 10. 55 which was followed by dis
course on Instruction Independent
of the Textbook" by DIR. e. E. White,
of Columbus, Ohio. DIR. White is
principal of the public schools in the
capital city of the Buckeye state and
is an instructor as well as a speaker of
rare ability.
"Nature Study" was the subject of
an interesting discourse by Miss Leila
E. Partridge, of Philadelphia.
The afternoon session opened at
O'Clock. DR.. White spoke on In
struction based ON the Textbook. "
Miss White impaired some practical
information on the subject of "Child
Study" DIR. G. l. Oldrich discussed
Moral Training"
Altogether the session was produc-
tive of the best possible results.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
FIRE IN MARKET STREET:

A serious fire was averted in Market
street Monday night by the timely
discovery of the blaze by Police
Officer Meslar. AS the policeman was
passing Joseph E. Woods barber shop
at about II O'Clock he noticed dense
volumes of smoke pouring out OF the
windows. He burst i'll the door and
cropping his way through the shop
found that the bath room i'll the rear
was in blaze. Meslar called for
assistance and with several firemen
succeeded in extinguishing the fire
without sending in a general alarm.
Mr.. Wood thinks the fire must have
been started by some late customer
leaving lighted cigar near the cur
tains. This theory is not accepted by
others who visited the scene of the
fire. Some carpet and a partition was
burned but the loss was not great.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15

nine years Mr.. Freeman had served
efficiently as Chief of the Fire Depart
ment. After paying still further trib-
ute to the ability and earnestness of
Mr.. Freeman in his long connection
with company and department., the
speaker left his place and strobe up to
the head of the table. He carried the
beautiful cup, which was handed to
the member in whose honor the as
semblage had gathered.
Mr.. Day said that the cup was in
tended to typify the love and esteem
the members had for Mr.. Freeman.
1t was styled parting cup in view
of the fact that the recipient had re-
Gently been welded and must neces-
sarily divide his time between the
members of the company, and another.
Glowing tribute was paid to Mr..
Freeman's efforts in behalf of the
Truck Company and the speaker hoped
the former would enjoy still another
twenty five years of work in the or
ganization. All were glad to do
honor to this fireman and citizen,
continued the speaker, and his efforts
in the Board Of Alderman for the
Fire Department were untiring as
we'll as invaluable.
Mr.. Freeman said in acknowledge
ment that words failed him in his de-
sire to properly express his gratitude
not only for the gift but also for the
Continued on Eighth Page,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
THE MoRRIsTowN TRUST GO.

One of the largest and strongest
financial institutions in New Jersey
is the Morristown Trust Company,
which was organized December 10, 1899
with 300, 600 capital and surplus of
$50, 600. Today it has a capital of
$500, 600, and surplus and undivided
profits amounting to over $500, 600. 1t
has ON deposit over SO, 800, 900 en-
bracing over 1000 depositors from
Morristown and within radius of
fifty miles,
This is due to the courteous treat
ment of the officials of the company
and it's wise and conservative man
agement A feature of the Trust
Company is it's department. for for
eign drafts and letters of credit
which are available in all parts of
the world. This company pays per
cent. interest on deposits of $100 and
upward from date of deposit until
withdrawal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Scofeld-Helm Nuptials at Residence
of the Brides Uncle.

OF the BRIDE uncle.
A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured at the residence of the bride s
uncle, 81 King street, at six O'Clock
Tuesday evening, when Miss Aida
j. Helm was married to Frederick H.
Scofeld, of Paterson. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. E. E. But
Ter, of Grace Church, Madison.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, James A. Post. She was at
tractively attired in gown of Peau
de Sole with trimmings of point lace
and Chiffon.
Miss M. V. Scofield, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor and she
wore white organdie over pink silk,
The groom's best man was Ray w.
Byram, of Madison.
Miss Ethel Welcher was flower girl.
She wore a dress of pink silk and
carried basket of carnations. Mas
ter Willie Atchinson, of Roseville,
was Page.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Ella Larison, Of Hackettstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Scofield expect to re-
side in Passaic.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
EAST ORANGE A CITY.

There was little opposition to East
Orange becoming a city at the cleo
tion held ON Monday. The result
showed that the citizens of the town
ship were in favor of changing the
form of government from that of q
township to a city. Although the vote
in the entire township was light
one, there were only 92 who opposed
making the change. There were 757
votes cast in favor of the city. After
Township Clerk $. NJ. Long files the
returns the city will then be in exis-
tence. Under the act the present
township officials will hold over till
the charter election in April.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
CAME TO DREW.
students Thought Doctrines Taught al
Boston were Unmethodistic

tbbNfOh were
Nine students Of the Boston Univer-
sity have left that institution to
enter Drew Theological Seminary
The change is said to be due to the
teachings of Professor Hinckley G.
Mitchell, these having been consider
ed un- Methodistic and too liberal.
1t is claimed that protests have
been made for year past, the protes-
tors being of the opinion that Prof.
Mitchell either ought to modify his
opinions or resign from the faculty
of the theological school The move
ment eliminated in a petition to the
trustees against the appointment of
the professor when his term expired
this month.
The matter was of course, known
to the body of students who agreed
with the professors teachings and
sent in contemplation for the
Professors retention, The trustees
investigated. heard both sides and
finally decided to re-appoint Professor
Mitchell for new term of five years.
The nine students, on hearing this,
laid their case before the Board of
Bishops of the M. E. Church, with
the result that the faculty of Boston
University notified the protestors that
they must cease further agitation,
whereupon they severed their connec-
tion with the institution.
At the head of the agitation was
the Rev. W. w. Schenk, who was
supplying the pulpit at church in
Franklin, Mass. On Friday last he
resigned the pastorate and later pub
licly explained his reasons as follows !;
"Coming from the West to Boston
University School of Theology year
ago, he was shocked to find the most
rabid rationalism being taught as Old
Testament exercises, under cover of
leading Universalist school. Believ-
ing it his duty, not alone as a person
al matter, but in the interest of Metho-
dism at large, he antagonized the
offending professor by demanding
proof which was not Forthcoming.
Coming to Messiah prophecy only
half truth was taught. Further on
Jesus Christ was authority in Old
Testament Scripture, The miraculous
conception was set aside and the atom
ing blood made non essential.
Mr.. Schenk then explained the dis
agreements at the university, al
which he was a divinity student, ano
that the young men, himself included
would withdraw to Drew Seminary
Mr.. Schenk was accorded a vote o.
thanks for his labors in the parish
President Warren of the university
confirms the story of the dissensions,
and says that the matter cannot be
further considered until the next
meeting of the bishops.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
NEW STATE ORDER.
"United Brothers and Sisters of New Jer-
sey'' is Its Name.


sey'' is It's Name.
Representatives of number of Ger
man Lodges of the Knights and Ladies
of Honor in Jersey City and Hoboken,
which had determined to sever rela-
tions with that body because of op-
position to recent enactments of the
Grand Lodge, met Sunday afternoon
at Fellers' Hall, Jersey City, and per-
fected an organization to be known
as the United Brothers and Sisters
of New Jersey.
Representative Of Aurora Lodge,
K. and L. of H., of Bloomfield, and
a number of English speaking lodges
in different parts of the State were
present to learn the plans of the new
organization and promising to report
the same to their several local lodges
with the object of having them join
the new State body.
1t is designed to extend the order
all over the State of New Jersey,
but to have no National affiliations.
The next meeting will be held on
next Sunday afternoon, when it is ex-
pected that many other K. and L. of
H. lodges will join, constitution
will be adopted and grand officers
elected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
LOYAL ADDITIONAL B. A.

On Tuesday evening, Watnong
Council, No. 1s, Loyal Additional
Benefit ASSOCIATION held it's annual
election. The members afterwards
enjoyed supper at Days. The new
officers are E. A. Carrell, councillor /;
Isaac R. Pierson, past councillor /;
Charles P. Kilby, vice-councilor (;
Fred Schraudenbach, recorder; Hen
ry M. Smith, treasurer; Fred B. Cob
bett, collector Henry D. Schenck,
orator George w. Melick, Chaplain !;
J. K. Boniface, marshal; Richard
Cronshey, sentinel v. E. Boell,
guardian. Trustees, W. W. Cutler,
James r. Voorhees, and John K Bon
iface.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
KNIGHTs or CoLUMBUs.

George Washington Council, No.
S59, knights of Columbia, elected
officers on Monday evening for the
ensuing year as follows; Grand
Knight, John J. Lane, of Summit ;
Deputy Grand Knight, Joseph
Mullen; Chancellor, J. 9. White
Treasurer, Joseph F. Burke; Record
ing Secretary, ". #. Pendergast; FL
nancial Secretary, James Elliott ;
Board Of Trustees, Eugene Burke, r..
F. Dempsey, e. T. Macksey, J. d.
Collins and e. T. Condor; Inside
Guard, Joseph Cahill; Outside Guard,
John Cannon; Lecturer, Thomas NAL
ley; Advocate, John Callahan; War
den, jeremiah O'Brien, of Madison
Chaplain, Rev. Dean Flynn; Physic-
ian, FL M. O'Reilly, MD. Organist,
Edward Smack, Jr.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15

THE SUMMIT STRIKERS.
Held Conference but No Compro
mise Was Effected.

Held a Conference but No COmpro-
mise Was Effected.
A committee representing the strik-
ing silk workers at Summit had a
long conference with President Night
ingale, of the Summit Silk Mills, ON
Monday. Nothing definite resulted
although efforts were made to effect a
compromise.
Mr.. Nightingale said last night that
no agreement was reached because the
men demanded more money than they
did when they went ON strike nine
weeks ago. He added that the COM
pany offered terms which would net
the men from $12 to $16 week.
The weavers held meeting in Will
lizard Hall Wednesday night. Two of
the striking weavers and their families
who lived in houses owned by the
company were evicted by Constable
Cram Monday. Nine special officers
are still on guard at the mills.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
CENTENARY
OBSERVED
The Hundredth Anniversary Of
WaShingtOn'S Death.
Church Bells ToIIed, SaIutes Fired
and Many Flags Displayed at Half
Mast-Bie Meeting at First Pres
byterian Church in the Evening
Rev. DIR. Erdman's Address.

Morristown is one of the few places
where the centenary of General Wash
ington's death was commemorated
yesterday Flags were displayed at
half mast and a salute of sixteen
guns was given on Fort Nonsense by
the Lincoln Guards. During the noon
hour church bells we're tolled and al
together the occasion was fttingly
observed.
In the evening memorial service
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
PRINoEToN GLUE or NEW YORK

The Princeton Club of New York has
been incorporated. The directors are
James w. Alexander, John W. Atlxin,
Adrain H. Joline, Charles Scribner,
Robert E. Bonner, M. Taylor Pyne,
Parker D. Handy, Job Hedges, Tracy
H. Harris, Charles W. McAlpin,
Philip A. Rolloins, g. Ledyard Blair,
George William Burleigh, Albert 3.
Milbank, of New York City and
William F. Dunning of Warwick,
N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION

ST. Margaret's Council, No 613,
Catholic Benevolent Legion has cleo
ted officers for the ensuing year as
follows:
Very Rev. J. M. Flynn, president
John j. Mccormack, vice-president
Patrick Lawless, orator; Thomas H.
Meskill, Chancellor; Thomas F..
Welsh, secretary James Rutledge,
collector; Peter M. Kain, treasurer
Thomas F. Ducy, marshall; Michael
E. vorholz, guard; William Keefe,
Patrick Gallighan, Andrew Farrell,
trustees; representative to State
Council, Very Rev. Dean Flynn. Al
ternate, T. H. Meskill.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15
FIREMEN's BENEVOLENT ASSN

FIREMEN' IS BENEVOLENT ASS N.
The third annual meeting of the
State Firemen's Benevolent Associa-
tion was held in Newark Tuesday af-
ternoon and the following officers
were elected: President, Thomas
O'Neil, Jersey City vice-president,
Michael J. Ryan, Paterson; secretary,
James McCarron, Newark; treasurer,
Michael Campbell, Trenton
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15

One weather aphet after examine
ing the breast bones of three geese
delivers himself of the opinion that
the winter will be unusually mild and
that there will be very little cold
weather before late in February.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-15

The Senate is proceeding in digni-
fled deliberate way with the reorgani-
zation of it's committees. President
pro Tempore Frye, of Maine, has no
more voice in the makeup Of the
Senate committees than any other
Republican Senator. rhe assignments
to committees are being arranged in
this Senate first by the Republicans,
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-05-26
HICKMAN, FULTON COUNTY, KY, MAY &C. 1899 We
Watson the Nominee.


Hon. j D. Watson, OF Graves
county, won the nomination for
State Senator, for the counties Of
Grayes. Hickman and Fulton, over
Hon. Z. d. Walker, Of Hickman
county, easiIy. Mr.. Watson 10 o
very competent man, and bis pop
ularity with the people Of his own
county 10 well attestsd BY his
election TO different public places,
Representative, Circuit Clerk,
Senator. Postmaster. &c., which
positions be has held with credit
to himself and people. We doubt
not he will make . capable and
faithful Senator. That there II
some friction, some sosrnsss over
the result-Grsves county win.
ming the nomination lie perhaps
true, but in politics We must blds
our time. Sc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-05-26
Terms to the Filipinos

1t seems that the war In the
Philippines has reached that stage
that many Of the leaders and PEG.
pie If not Aguinaldo himself, are
suing for terms Of peace. and that
the American Commissioners have
preferred terms. These terms,
10 short, are, that the U. 8. Gov.
erDment 10 to appoint . Govern
or, and that this Governor 10 to
have native cabinet Of advisers,
and that the natives are to be
permitted to have some measure
Of voice in affairs 40 law, order
and loyalty to the United States
may appear. These Islands are
so far away, the population 90
large and so little known In this
country that the average citizen
10 little prepared to understand
conditions. That this inferior
people had soon or late to yield
los ..thau .aapesioR. greatsssa and
power OF this country has been Q
foregone conclusion from the DO.
ginning; bat whether the Filipi.
nos will ever become good, peace.
/ able, valuable citizens, or the ID.
lands q valuable possession, DO.
longs to the future. The suhju.
CATION Of the Southern people,
and their present devoted loyalty
TO the Government. 10 held up 90
On example Of the future loyalty
Of the Filiplnos. But on the other
hand is the example Of Ireland,
Poland, the Indians. &C., b. The
future will only reveal results.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-05-26
Not Rec0nciled.

Some of these days the South.
ern aud Northern Presbyterian
churches may get together. may
enter into a treaty of peace for
the spreading Of the beneficial ef.
fects Of the gospel Of Christ, but
just now neither section 10 ready
for the union. Just why they are
not ready has produced volumes
of reasons and will no doubt pro.
duce volumes moro, satisfactory
TO each side. But the great mass
Of unregenerate can hardly DO OF.
pected to amend their ways when
they discover that these and other
immense church organizations
continue In aptaROnism.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-05-26
Increase Of s2O,OOO,OO
Of every description.

FRANKFORT, Ky, May l9.-The
Anal assessment of the counties
Of the State will be completed By
the board Of equalization to. day,
when Jefferson county's deIega.
ton will be heard. The total In.
crease over last year ia estimated
at 800, 100000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-05-26
New Black Crepons,

For Skirts. Some very handsome Patterns. W,
showing an, excellent line Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Ypfal=N pti;cm.

-. Spl;! Die Serbittas. er'
innern ais &or9dn9er al BEN rdlt,n
NSinter, uno er loute ale 2.ler unis=
res Slatt.s, Die ueripraden, ibr Nsons
nem.nt nit NolS ousSu9lei6sn, an ibr
Herlprcden erinnern, ,Sett III oi,
.3sit, in Der man lt9 iiir ben. NSinter
Uorbereitet, uno bnSu gebort and 6ol,.
Srinst allo ieBt paS 6ols unb niht
our .3eit, mann Die warmc Come ben
warmen Sisu eriest.
~. 0i, bette guswobl Der be.
rilbmten Houub Oats une uno.rer
gl.id 9utcn Sort.n N.l;oien iinoet
man 81 ungtme'icncu Freilen bel Is. i.
yaoner. 44,ba
User ein out,S Fadr S6ube
ODER oauerbuite Nubbers biui9 tauien
mill, periebIe ni6t, poriulpre6en BEL
!. ~. S8olter. AZ
~" Ger Wintcr III Dor Der Sbiis
re, uno eG beiGl eS, lid mad sinem
wdrmenosn 6%ausapparat umSulebsn
Die beitsn !SeiSoien finb unitrsiti9
bic Rouno Oats, unb biele fault man
bel Is. &. pabner. 44.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

. Sie talt. @itt.runs bebinst
marines SdubSeus. Sold.S fault
MAJ fiir Sung uno Nlt, WroB unb
6lein. arm uno H.id am belten rnb
bilisitsn bel 5. y. @olter. Al
." Sruu Nid. Spi.lmunn BON
Der Gillette lit Elm. 9epriiitc oeuti6e
Oebamme. Bel @eburten lit lie III.
ilbsrtreifi6. l
IS 9cbt nibts ilber einen
mad @Ob 9enommenen 9lnSug. 0as
bel bat nan Ben Stoii, Ben man mill,
uno BEN Sdnitt, Der sinem sula9t.
Sn z. T. Gurrinston's S6neioerei
an 5. Nue. iiioli9 miro in jeoer 'oin.
liht 3rfri.bsnbeit 9eSeben. Gr ma6t
9lnSil9e nuh WtaB 81 Sl5 bis $40.
Spre6t bel iBm Dor. A ba
az. !1eiS. unp &o6Oien fault
man nir9enows beiier lno biui9sr ais
bel Is. i. Vaoner. Bel ibm lit tets
elm reidbaltiser Sorratb Der allerbst
item Gilenpaaren su iinoen. n ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

5 Su9 Ntit ser bl 66cilia, Der
Falronln Der Hirhenmuilt, muloe in
ocr ct Glouo Il. t.. @emsmoe lebten
( onntd9 II rtierllfer lSeiIe began
gen. IN Der arithmetic Qin0en Die
V{tt9lleoer Oeo Sirhenhores. Scr nur
Der reinen, unueriGli6len &ir6eumIs
lit buloist, gemeinidaftlid sur bl.
Communion, uno wGbreno zines pom
bo6m. P, Weinrao, .. 3. y, 0e
baltenen Vepitenamtas belt oiel.r cine
Der Seltli6teit entlpr,benos Ereoist
ilber 4ir6.nmuiit, bic wertb seweien,
pom allen, Die lid iilr bic ibone, err
buuenoe Sirdenmuiir ni6t 10 rett
81 bes.iltern permO9en, sebort moroen
81 irin.
S Sei Der gum geit.n Der pom
bchm. Nerrn Sobn Stiesler paitorir.
ten ct. Nnna @emeinbe in @aoena
9sbaltenen oreitdsisen ,Sair wuroe ein
Nstnserpinn pom ,ilabsSu 81 300 er=
;ielt.
$ am Sreitas in nd6iter sSOte
wtro III Der ct. GloHo II. Il. @es
meinOe oas FOtrOnsieit our6 Elm pom
bo6w'iten Sii6of 3robsc Seboltsnss
Fo%ntlIicalamt Ieierli6 bs9unsen.
USortleBung Oui Scite S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

mo Sereiuobruocr. hou III Batter,
einen WilroiGeu WmoilaJ II leiner
Eereinshullc Batter BATTER Orildte
lsine iunt9e %,SrCLoe ouyiibcr aus, aud
IN leinem ucucn ,Ncim irene Nroens
brlioer geiuuocn III baben, Die IS lid
;ur Gbrs anrednCn, elncn Erie'ter ais
Otitbrloer inter It'd III haben. DAB
bic bieli9cn fatb. Noc'.ct pon edit re.
li0ioicm Weilte ourtorun9cu limb,
;ei0t ole Sbutlutc. oGB otr MILLER
uiuer Nloi am Wontu9 ,jH ieierli6eS
JteIulCm ill lbren tbcurtn, mlu.r9eB.
ejhen Wtitbruoer uno gelltlihen ,Siib
rer, Den bohm. Batter N&lelt, dbbulf
ten lieIcn, mdbreno uCI1tm ole Wtitz
9li.oer oes Alot.9 in corpor. uno nit
NbSsiHtH CUR hl. Communion Qin9en.
5 Nuf's Bette chi otu mUsrm.io=
lideu Wung III oje Giu,0tcit pOrbereis
tet, enildlier St,uiiag Mtor9sn i'm
Wtuttcrbanl. il q iol,ph l.li9 i'm
G.rrn Die cbup. &tneoictincrihw.,
ssrs..
M,e" -, 1850
- Cra, E, 80,
n,,;h,.o.no, risna, ,. $50.
|rs'T,s.;.n So .
,r%.;t,,. H,,sn,n,
0m;nn.,noG. 49, ~ o"s' ~.
.'"
,,""',D' "''V o ~, , ~ w
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Sn;,nnS1 N.t' ''' aEra ~.
=" g. - 'o,,4 wv S" ~,
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~. G 10y go ""y 49,
So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Oipjciam=N nebricbtcm.

5 Eetten SomltGg rad sem god
ante fauo cine Observation-Disclosures
Der Otit0lieoer Der S6mCr;bdit,n
Wtutter9ottes eemelHos i'll Wtll,ruiuc
ltatt Ger bodm. III. Batter, Efar-
rer Der Wcmeinoe, legtc Den 3ped ser
Nerldmmluug - Incorporation Der
Wcmeinoe - nuSeinanoer uno uerlds
ole ,SncorporutlonoGtitel neblt Re
bengelebeu IN tugliI9cr mno ccut'9er
SprGde. IS mnroe Johann cinltim
mig bei6lolleu, Die Gemeiuoc Dem
MHni6e oes bo6wlten Nerm Gi
Idols entlpre6cno, loiort iutOrvori.
rem Iu lalleu. Alerndh lpurDe oil.
Mabl Der 3irheuporlteber beam. pes
geiratbes nit fol9,noem Neiultatu ors
genommen: bic Nerren !. Is. Srer
Ter unp Mid. 3ellD ais vaien Wtii
9lieoer oeS NuSiduli.s DER Giretto
rem, uno NranS Sisam, Sobam 3ott
uno Death. Sapoe ais Seiratb. Die
@emeinbe wiro wabrl6e Mid nod
oielsn Minter nit benz Ban elmer nell.
en- Yiarri6nls Beginner, ;u mel.
dem .3w.d Der bo6w. Serr Yiarrer
cine Grtra 8srlammluns beruien wiro.
Der Dan elmer Fiarrl6ule mar be-
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