davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-08

The men would think all tile women
angels if they didn't want feathers
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-08

Start to fix over an old house, and
it will cost you just twice the origi-
nal estimate. &$ .ssl44 I,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-08

AS a rule the iron cast rule should
be cast aside @
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-08
LITERARY NOTES,

Edwin Markham, author of '"The
Man With the Hoe" has written Il
poem on the Dreyfus affair that will
appear IN the September number of
McCIure's Magazine.
The September Century, the salt
Water Number is to be full Histories,
poems, pictures and articles relating
to the sea. The editor Of the Cen tury
Atlas, in writing of the international
Date Line" for this issue. disctoses the
curious fact that, by the acquisition of
the Philippines, the United States is
the only nation in the world whose
trade will have to cross the date line
to reach an important part of its ter
ritory.
In the September Atlantic Professor
Hugo Munsterberg, in "The Germans
and the Americans" discusses the
personal and national differences be-
tween America and Germany. showing
on how Slight a foundation most OF
them rest, and how much might be
accomplished for the benefit of the
world If the two nations We're to in
fluence each other more directly, and
learn from each other more willingly.
The September issue of the Ladies'
Home Journal is an unusually attruc-
tive number. On the first page is
given n series Of pictures of "The
Wayside Inn of Sudbury Town" made
famous oy Longfellow.
Never has the practical usefulness
of Harper's Bazar been more thorough
ly proven than IN its recent numbers.
Among the most usefu! features may
be mentioned DR.. Grace Murrav's pa
perS on "First Aid to the Injured. :"
Mrs. Birds lessons in "Bonnet Trim
m,nr." and Miss DeForest's letters on
the European fashions.
W. T. Stead, who has worked indie
fatigably throughout Europe in the
interests Of the peace conference since
the ears rescript was issued last fall
writes of "The Hague Conference in
Its Outcome" in the Review of Re-
views for September. MIR. Stead was
at The Hague during the entire con-
ference.
One Of the most interesting features
in the September Harper's is an article
entitled "Behind the Pink Walls of
the Forbidden City" by writer sign
ing himself "Cathay." 1t tells, as
none of the press dispatches have told,
the details Of the drama which has
been played about the Chinese throne,
and throws Il new light on the charac-
ter Of the dowager empress.
In the September number OF nar-
per's Round Table Dan Beard tells the
boys how to build and furnish the
"DanieI Boone Log Cabin" and illus
trntes the article with drawings that
show exactly the way the work should
be done.
John Kendrick Bangs has never
written anything more thoroughly
amusing than the first chapters of
1.-The Enchanted Typewriter, which
is now appearing in Harper's Weekly.
The earnings of the Chicago Great
Western Railway, Maple Leaf Route, u
for the third week in August 1899
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. INK
For children teethng, softens the gums, reduces IN
6ammation allavs pain. cures wind colic 25c botta
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-08
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The following ia
BILE shows the range of quotations on
the Board of Trade today: >
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-08

Easy TO buy, easy to take. easy In action easy Ia
lator and intestinal tonic All druggists, lOc 25c So
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-08

There will probably be q good deal
OF watered stock in the umbrella
trust. ~ ts; 8$
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-08

John Kendrick Bangs has never
written anything more thoroughly
amusing than the first chapters of
1.-The Enchanted Typewriter" which
is now appearing in Harper's Weekly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-08
ODD BITS

OF Change Left by Customers Help Out
the Cashiers Salary.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
CLERKS ASSOCIATION
Salesmen Will Have Float in the Labor
 Day Parade.

The Clerks association held meeting in their hall last night. It was not as largely attended as usuual, owing to> the weather. but still several matters were disposed of.
 Mr. Cunningham, of the Barbers' union, MT. Abbott. of the Bricklayers, and Mr. Hammett. of the Machinists, all made speeches on labor day and other matters of interest to unionism.
 A committee consisting of Messrs. White Fant and Orr was appointed to prepare a float for the Clerks association to be used in the Labor Day parades
 Ten new membxrs were received in the association last night, and the applications from fifteen more were passed on.
 The following communication from T. T. Mock, secretary and treasurer of the Bir- mingham Typographical union was read:
 At the last meeting of the Birmingham Typographical union the following was unanimously passed:
 "Resolvesl, That we heartily endorse the o'clock closing movement recently inau- gurated by the Clerks Protective associa- tion.
 "Resolved further, That each member Of Birmingham Typographical union No. lOf be requested to call for working cards Of clerks when making purchases"
The age-herald., 1899-08-18

long needed in our state, and while the city of Birmingham will no doubt be well re' paid for money expended, the real bene- ficiaries will be the live farmer and im' proved stock raiSers. This movement once started and the benefits to be realized from 1t become known, it will not go backward, but will increase in interest each year. This is the history of fairs in many states. l look forward confidently to the time when there will not only be held q state fair each fall, but that county fairs will be considered indispensable, where the farmer. the dairyman and stockman, with their families, can meet, compare notes, tell Of experiments, successes and failures, exhibit their products, stock and handiwork and contest for premiums, Men are evolving varieties of methods and appliances for agricultural education. We have our schools and colleges, farmers institutes ar growing in favor, and great good is being done, and I heartily approve of all O-.ese things. Every where there is manifest de- sire for more light on improved methods in agriculture.
 "The farmers are awake as they never have been. They are hungry for knowledge. I am sure there is no place where the true seeker of knowledge tn agriculture in all Of its branches can obtain condensed in- formation so readily as he can by attending well conducted fairs for here he comes in contact with men who have been success
 
 They have experimented and their success has been gained by independent, original Investigation. He sees what other men have done and learned from them how It was accomplished. A display of these prod ucts is on the ground and the producer Is ready to give all desired information. The successful stockmen will be there with their fine horses. COWS and hogs, and no man interested in these things can afford to miss these opportunities to learn.
 Those farmers who have remained at home and have not attended stock show Tor the last fifteen or twenty years will be surprised to note the changes that have oc- cured in the type of our hogs, cattle, sheep and horses and structure which character ized breed. The types we were familiar with few years ago have been greatly changed and improved. To learn from the expert stock judges the use of the score cards alone will pay any one interested for time and expenses in attending the fair.
 T hope and believe the state fair will be a grand success. Yours truly,
 "J. M. THORNTON"
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
PENN MYSTERIOUSLY
 DISAPPEARS
Was 8 Buyer of Script for B. M. Allen and Others-Intrusted With Considera-
 ble Sums of Money.

E. A. Penn, the well-known scrip buyer and a former member of the police force, is missing and with him several hundred dollars belonging to parties with whom he was associated in business.
 Mir. Penn disappeared about ten days ago without leaving his address, and his present whereabouts are unknown.
 Penn represented B. M. Allen, C. T. Ram bow and others as a buyer of scrip, and handled considerable sums of money which was entrusted to him. His books are now being checked up, and although no legal steps have been taken to bring hum back private efforts have been made in that direction, without success
 It is intmated tht the matter will be strengthened out by Penn, who is said to have been in communication with friends here to that end.
 Penn resided with his family in Jones' vile, and his wife and children are anx- iously awaiting some tidings of him.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
AT TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Birmingham Will be Represented by
 Two Crack Players

The Birmingham Athletic club will be well championship tennis tournament, which Is to be held under the auspices of the At lanta Athletic association on August g, "A, 9 and 26. Professor Charles Brown and Coleman Ward have been selected as Bir- mtnghams players, and they are now hard at work training for this event. As Is we'll known, both of these gentlemen have splendid regulations as tennis players, and both of them have been at the game for years. Professor Moore was one of the champions at Auburn. and MT. Ward of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
 There will be a number of cracks gath cred at Atlanta for tnis tournament from all over the south. Among the number are Lee Carroll of New Orleans, who was formerly one of the best all-round athletes of the Birmingham club; V. Hugo Fried man of Tuscaloosa, an old university play CT; H. H. Smith, Of Auburn L. A. Du- Bose and Marion Cothran, of Athens. Ga; Julian McCoury, of Dalton. Ga; H. s. Chamberlain, of Chattanooga; SamH Hol- loway, Of Memphis, and others. The Mont gcmery Athletic club will have representa- tives, as will the Macon, Ga.. Tennis club.
 Atlanta has obtained the sanction of the National Lawn Tennis association for ths tournament, and work is now being car ried on perfecting the courts at the club house on Edgewood avenue. Two hand some silver cups have been ordered from New York. it is said, one of them to go to the winner of the singles, and the other to the successful doubles.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
AT NORTH BIRMINGHAM
An Attractive Programme Arranged for
 Tonight

A very interesting and novel programme has been arranged at North Birmingham park for tonight, consisting of number of songs by Justin Thatcher, which will be beautifully illustrated by the knetscope, now being operated by the Edison Adver- Using company. The following is the con- plete programmes:
 Animated Plcture-"Water Scene, Cen- tral Park, New York;
 Illustrated Song-"Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes,
 Animated Picture-"Mlle du Pre-iu Her Celebrated French Dance"
 Portraits of the Distinguished Heroes of Today"
 Illustrated Song-"You Amt Changed Bit"
 Animated Picture-'Tightning Express on Pennsylvania Road"
 Illustrated Song--"They are Longing for You, May
 Animated Picture-"War Scene in Cuba" Animated Picture-"A Country Prize Fight"
 illustrated song-"I Wonder Where She is Tonight"
 'Good-night."
 The entertainment will begin at S:3O promptly. Refreshments will be served during the evening by a committee of ladies for the benefit of the Woman's Ex- change.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Prominent Citizens Will Take the Lead
 in Organizing One

Music lovers of this city who have been eagerly looking forward to the time when it would be feasible to organize perina- nent concert orchestra here for the purpose of giving popular but artistic music, will soon have an opportunity of showing their interest in a practical way by patronizing such an organization and making it pay ing success.
 A number of well known citizens, in cludine Benjamin Guckenberger E. Lesser, Fred l., Grambs, William Ryan, l.. Braun, Leo E. S,rtto, George P. Jackson and oth- CTS. held a conference at the Metropolitan hotel yesterday afternoon and organized the Birmingham Festival Orchestra Asso- ciation. The following officers were elect ed:
 F. Lesser, president.
 Fred L. Grambs, vice president.
 William Ryan, secretary
 Oliver ChaHfoux, treasurer.
 Leo B. Sutto business manager
 Benjamin Guckenberger, orchestral con- ductor
 George P. Jackson, librarian.
 Music commfttee--Messrs. Guckenberger, Grambs and Jackson. The same committee was requested to report a set of bylaws at an adjourned meeting to be held next Monday.
 The object of the association is to bring together the beet professional and amateur talent, and form a large orchestra under MT. Guckenberger' baton for the render ing of good concert music. The first concert will be given in the second week of Octo- Der, and if it is a success series of con certs will run through the season.
 Everyone connected with the movement Is enthusiastic, and believes that the enter prise will be well supported. The associa- tion will not interfere in any way with ex- isting organizations.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
PERSONAL.

city.
 Miss Ruby Clayton, of Colinsville, Ala, is visiting MT. A. T. Killan, at Avondale.
 R. E. Roberts, representing Orr, Jackson terday
 Dr. r. J. McClathery, of Woodlawn, left yesterday for New York, where he goes to take a special course in the hospitals.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18

nearly as he could remember. the scheme was something as follows:
 The approaches of the tunnel would be- gin at First avenue and Avenue A. Each would be about thirty feet wide. the full width of the tunnel for the street car tracks and vehicles. In addition to the twelve-foot sidewalks, these approaches would leave about twenty-three feet of the old street between the tunnel and the curb ing, sufficient for the business of the stores on the two blocks affected. Mir. Kendrck said that his idea was not to make a solid tunnel all the way under the railroad tracks, but to have the latter brdged over the tunnel. so to speak, leav- ing openings for light and air wherever there is a clear space between the tracks. The depth of the tunnel under these tracks need not be much over fifteen feet. MT. Kendrick says that he calculated it could be drained into the storm sewer at Eighteenth street.
 For Foot Passengers
 As for the foot passengers, MT. Kendrick says they could continue to use the regu- lar sidewalks as far as the passenger sta- tion, where broad, easy steps would lead down into the tunnel. Under the railroads proper the tunnel could be widened So as to make sidewalks for the foot passengers. Steps would also lead out of the tunnel on to the regular sidewalk before Powell ave- nue is reached.
 Mir Kendrick says as he remembers his figures he estimated the cost of such tunnel at something over $lO0,0OO, which might be considerably increased at this 1ah md dear One objection to this plan, he said, would be the north approach to this tun- mel, as it would be as steep. if not sleeper. than the Twenty-first street bridge.
 Had an Omcial Examination
 In regard to the accident which happened Wednesday afternoon, In which a wagon was demolished and a horse nearly killed not so important in itself, but still a good subject for illustration of the danger of the crossng-the authorities of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad had an official examination yesterday, in which all tho testimony obtainable was taken. All of it was sworn to and the following facts were almost unanimously substantiated:
 A bunch of cars were given push by a switch engine at Twenty y-fourth street, in- tending that they should go only a block or so and then stop. Joe Edwards. brake man of twelve years experience who was on the cars, testified that although he ap- piled the brakes, he was unable to stop the cars, and when he found that they were going to run across Twentieth street, he began yelling to the fagman at the cross ing to clear the way. The engine which followed the cars, also whistled the alarm.
 All who saw the accident testified that the driver Tucker was at one time entirely across the track, but hearing line alarm, he seemed to become frightened and jump ing down and grabbing the horses bit, be- gan pushing the animal backward until the wagon was in front of the car, where it was struck and demolished. The horse was unable to extricate itself from it's har- ness, and was dragged along the street pavement for a number of feet.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18

When you need anything in the drug line, get it at
 NORTON'S.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18

For Summer tonic, Moerlein beer.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
GARDNER MADE FRIENDS
Made Hit With the Audience at East
 Lake

Ed Gardner made friends with last nights audience as he did in years gone by when he divided honors with Katie Put man, and last nights vehicle was "A Kiss in the Dark" As MT. Siam Pettibone, tt suspicious husband, he made the audience fairly howl with glee. The part gave him plenty of scope for fun-making and he made enough out of it to fully satisfy the audience.
 Earl P. Adams made his reappearance in a new black fac act which made 8 hit ani kept ths audier e roaring for fully fifteen minutes, and with his rag time songs no drew three well earned oncores Adams does an act that is feature on any bill in any house.
 The performance last night was thor oughly entertaining and the Sharkey- Mccoy pictures made a good feature
 PERSONAL.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
win Organize sheffield Laborers

P. H. McGowan, vice president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of America for the Sew
 mth district, leaves at noon today for Sheffield, where he will organize a lodge of the order among the employees of the rolling mill in that city. MT. McGowan expects to form big lodge from reports which have reached him concerning the enthusiasm of the men, and feels greatly encouraged. He will return tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18

Blue Lick! Blue Lick! The Genuine.
 At Norton's.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
Santpittigbeocn

1pr enhuer Snnb. flor eaer lille, bar
Snmuiiii9beoen I'm ifnrpe 8roao.
anrl ben 9be al 6rnntrl9. iom par
mco III at lorouitolte BET stueliee Blob.
bno pna Groieitnnterne / Sorthoiom9s
usnntien, ioebe / i'm iioite Time til Or.
Bare: o0oiior, je9 peo life. huoroan
lee bar bet. Z l9n9ere 3io bar ieg
banne bait nnnoeli9 % lesemlis Sober.
vi, baoee ies %lfannet De ulpffeIiae!"
Den beremte 8ousieau ineoe, at bans
llngoomsIpuoer enonu / bans AloeroOm
bereoie bdm i%euulsie 0plter.
8'daro ben 3oie, iom boooc or9bt
begge line 0euger. ltOo oiie Oh ON glats
ten o. f9mpeoe meo 8iabeu / paaub
mob i'm opitrRmmeoe Somuitti9beos
Spner.
puorior ipsie 2lonm os Gua at fjule
fig 6uorior ipuies aniu, at bans
Miseernine par iterre, eno ban iunoe
b9re ben? 0uorior raahte 9ltab III
Brofeien. gpnr ou ianoet mig, min
5ienoe?" 0uao par bet. Der NJ ben
rastise 6elir I'll at italoe for ben
ianene 4%aulus2 Oct oar Samuitti95es
ben. 0oao par bet, Der rplteoe 8e!ids
ar, oa ban iaa ben itripenoe SINGER
pua 9rssen2 pans Samoittiobco.
Granddaughter meo fin Brano oe
brRnoenbe 9ine. Cor Granddaughter
er untt. er Der beaer inSeu Finger Os
Bob.
Maaiie ou lietr, at BET er gObt, bin
Sdmuftisbeo bebrtjoer big intet. vi,
Zen. oeriom on plrteli9 aloris isler
oens Still, ian er Der fun cen 8ruuo
BERTH: bill Snmuittisbeo iuper. oeriOr
tier ben, par ben uaosen, hopoe ben
meset at iise til big ON bit sios mango
Spnber. Seo Serren labe big ie bin
Spno, ibi bette maa ou pioe. Sompit.
,isbsbeu pil lite oltlb uebbliue al iope,
uaasner ben life Der. 90 bet fan lie =
man fer 10 ofte ielu snmle oa / Der:
oens Zine tore Spnoere lisse rolise
meb iouenne Samuittisbeb pan 8sbs.
lejet - iaa oil ben uansne bisiet, men
% er bet for iloe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
Sen itSrite 5anfc.

Zen iiure Statsmano og 1aler
Daniel @ebiter Tom en- Sang III Ntw
gort. Del inofunbt fig mart en- 9el
andre M1no for at billie pan ben be.
remte Wnne. Mian talie bonoe ON
Dit os 1nt. men napnlis ON Yolitif.
On al be Tiliieoeo9reRos retteee pluos
ielis bet m9rfelise Spsrssmaaft iii BAN:
g0r. Webiter. tsr Ie9 ipsr9e Gem,
builfsn ben ftsrite 9ante er, Der bar
ipfbt 0eres Sjerie?" Wanoen. en- flor
Bolititer, penteoe iittert at iaa en- bes
tpoeli9 politif Sanbeb at bsre. Men
@ebiter uenote fig benimoo Spsrleren
os iasoe. mems buer Mine / fans Gns
fst uotrptte ben bsitioelisite 9tlpor:
Zen iteriie 9anie, Tom bar iplot
min Sinl, sr 9anten ON nit perionllae
aniuar %ouerfor @ub. Den peier cent.
nertuns paa mig. iaa ofte jes fanfer
oerpaa."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

uo al oeres Spno. 5 idmme Qieblii
tom en- 8r9oifant forbi. 6oltene fdlote
paa ham. os ban %bespnbie iirofs al tale
til Dem ON Trelieren. iom er tommen
iii 8eroen for at gore Spuoere ialige.
sra ben Dag al iOrbeoreees 5orbol'
oene betpb eli9t paa Steoet. Monse al
5olfene Omuenoie zig M 9runoig o9
slnoebe fig / lin 5relier. De git life
lnnsere paa arbeioe ueeu at baue l9lt
CUBS Orb oe teoet tif Cub. % ON
Nitenen ioa mon Dem ipouaulig, inns
senbe ale Clogs triiteliae Sanse, uenee
bien iii oeres lpffelige 5dmiIier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

mdlebs ban eiter nngle al fine befenoie
neoe / Mllnno. Wten enonu bnpoe ban
life iunoet noget Nnii9t, ban turoe inee
III Mooel for ,trelieren ielu; bet Tube
10 t1re BET Itenueite Nniiat. liIlioit
blep ban gjort Opm9rtlom pan en- nn9
Monb, Bietro 8anoineli, Der par be
fenot Tor i'm pom9rfeoe Slueitemme.
Der fanot qeonaroo. hpno ban ls9te: ct
elitellst Aniist bnuoe ben unse Wnno,
&enbeo ug 6romheo lpite ai bans Dine.
geonnroo forbsrte fig om bans 9iu, ale
roite ham. 9enne Uano bleu Wooel
iii 6relierens 8iIeoe. BiIebet bleu
juii iaroist, ol 9ietrO rejlte ira Spen,
BON Ifuloe iii 2om for at uooanre i'm
imuffe Stemme. - Wen Der / Gom
tom bon / ooorliot Selltab. os FIG mig,
bUem ou om9aas, laa Hal leg iise oi9
butm bu er." pan bleu III Den ior
tnbie Sgn, ban i%orfalot III at %tritte,
at ipile. opbere og opbere lant ban:
ban enote iom 6orbrpoer. Men aft bette
piolie Qeonaroo life.
0an bnuoe MI iaaet 1T Walerl nR lten
i9rei9t, Der ~moneieoe BLOT ei Nn'
iigt enonu: BET bar Fortabeliens Sarn
Suoasl Oct ltulhe 10 p9rc BET srlmmeiie
Aniiof.
Ia 9if ban en- Dag paa Wlllonos
Snoer; Der msbfe ben en- nnteIig Sflf'
ftlie, en- Dianb / Bjoller, ureot oaar,
inapief mtb ct itummelt lurenoe Bit;
Malften liuolebe: Der baune ban 10
3uoas' 9lniist. Gan lelfoe Wianoen
nj Of liooe Tor zig. Zen Dag, ban lag
be lioiie 6onno paa 89ttet, io9oe Wan'
ben III bam: yWen fan De oa life butte,
al 3e bar malet mig eneon9 leri"
IA 9eennroo Tube ie ristis I'll,
oar eietro Saooineli. Saaoan fan
Spnben %iOranOre ct 2Iuiist os ct oj,rie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
500 500

Isfit tiats saifrs nil ods ~forHel,bt ouu al ,t,ar,
neu trt bit mineiit en- irysisi egsbom. fom 8ie,n.
taefn q ebptbt Stane ~ at futtrt I ate bens Stas
ttsr, og bet e. faioub. HALLS catarrh cnys ;, ~,
tstis uitftiiss fsbroshtsmittd. Yaa,fia nhsn ssn.
se. 20 saisrrt 'r IN tonniiuiiend epobem, ie,
tarrh Cure iaass inb. piFfer tirtf,t paa ssief,, -
Slntlnosfnti Z nltsniet. iilinitiaiss tsrBts Suubsws
mtHs aatlas % 9iptr gatisHitn cigrss, psb al opsnas,
eltrnt bor iaa intetu ailiIo III btls 6eibr,bsuh, g,a,,
al tt iilbppsf q %bnntrtbs Touors fol bperf qtll,ib,'
tppri ttHHs WoidH lite btpirffr 5tlbrestIie. III.
sitter ktiis % 4ihntsbpre. ailffrip wv
" Sniats hos dpoitefns. uoi w.
Nails Family pills az b b bhe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
20 WnH9ter.

Nebe ben it%alienite gp Milano le.
uebe for manee Gnr iten en- bersmt
Wafer; 2ecnarbo on Binci beb ban.
9an bor malet mango ifsnne 4iaeber ai
Jreliereus Gin: bet ffepneite er piitnof
bans 8iaeoe Of ben beIise Nabpere.
leonardo arbeibebe pna bette 8il:
lebe | mango Garl ian sjOroe bet unber
gsu. Ge fOrlteaise QpOitles gnfgter