davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17

SIS, 900. q year, and provides her with
the villa free. Ranavalo Is fond Of
jewelry, and is said to possess gems
worth over $1,000, 900. She was much
opposed to going to Algiers. When
told that the climate would not agree
with her, she said: "But will A1giers
give me back Madagascar? When
she arrived at Marseilles, on her way.
to A1giers, she burst into tears and
said to one of the French officers who.
attended her: "Who is certain of the:
morrow? Yesterday I was a powerful
Queen; today am only an unfortunates
Womanw The Queen is temperate in
her eating and drinking, ;. but her
aunt. who ACCOMPANIES her, is quite.
a different sort of person. This aunt
eats and drinks like Tartar, and be-
haves like one, too, when she is in
her cups. She is "a stout woman of
rubicund complexion, and last year,
at an official banquet in observance Of
July IA, at the Malagasy capital, Tan
anarivo, she caused a sensation by
Shaping the face of the French Gov
ernor, M. Laroche. During the trip
OF the Queen from Reunion to Mar
seilles the aunt and other members Of
the Queens suit drank not less than
120 bottles of brandy. So, while the
poor Queen mourns in her exile on the
terraces above Algiers, her aunt is evil
IDENTIFY going to have the best time Of
it she can.
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17

In this war Of Cetewayo against the
British there took place the slaughter
OF lsandula, where the naked "impls,"
or regiments, of the King broke the
British squares. In this war. too, the
house Of Bonaparte and the house or
Chaka again made history for each
other, for the Prince Imperial, heir
of Napoleon, was killed by the soldiers
of Cetewayo, heir of Chaka. He died
fighting for the British against the
power which owed it's origin to the
example of his great uncle.
After the death of Cetewayo, his son,
Dinizulu, kept up the fight for a while,
but was finally captured and sent to
st. Helena, to become a prisoner OF
the English on the very rock where
was imprisoned, by the same people,
the great Napoleon. Dinizulu is a
powerful negro of almost gigantic
build. He is a man of intelligence and
considerable reading, and processes
the Christian religion. He maintains
an establishment of considerable size
in his exile, and is treated by his house.
hold as king With him are his two
uncles, several chiefs and chaplain.
The uncles, the chiefs and the clergy
man have their wives with them, and
are attended by numerous Zulu serv-
ants. Dinizulu himself is unmarried.
The one great desire of his life is to
see Zululand again, but that, in all
probability, he never will. The pres
ence of Prince of the hous se of
Chaka would not make for peace in
South Africa.
Behanzin, King of DahomeyI lives
in a rather. small house on the out
skirts of the city of Fort de France,
Martinique, but he still sui rounds
himself with the retinue of d court,
as courts are understood in D}homey.
He has with him his family, consist
ing of two wives, son anf three
daughters, and also his court officials,
consisting of an Interpreter, his UNI
brella-bearer and his chief execution
er, whom he brought with him from
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17

ininity being added in blue skirt not
belonging to the regimental uniform.
The present empress of Germany is a
colonel of a body of cuirassiers, and at
reviews rides at her husbands side in
white riding skirt, white military
jacket and plumed three cornered cap.
The German empress also holds the
rank Of admiral in the Russian fleet,
and is captain in an Austrian mill
tary regiment. The queen of Greece,
a Russian princess, is admiral in the
Russian navy. Most of the princesses.
in the Prussian royal house are army
officers of high rank, but. they: content
themselves with wearing the colors of
their. commands instead of riding at
their heads in full uniform. The
duchess of Connaught is captain of a
body of artillerymen, and serves un-
der her husband, the duke, who IL
colonel of the regiment.
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17

time it was the most powerful and
prosperous of the nat i've Kingdoms in
that part of Africa. He and all his
people are of pure negfo stock and are
fetich-worshipers.
Behanzin and all his household dress
as they used to do in Dahomey, and
live, as nearly as they can, as they
used to live there. 3 ut the quarters
Of the King are rather squalid and
limited in size for even an exiled
| monarch, and Behanzin does not pre-
sent so dignif1ed a spectacle as does
his brother African monarch in St.
Helena, in spite of the umbrella-bear-
er, and the chief executioner and the
two wives. Not far from where the
exiled King lives was born the En-
press Josephine, and there, too, Nine.
| de Maintenon, whom Louis XIV. de-
lighted to honor, spent part Of her
childhood. IS 4. ..ss s..
The house chosen by the French
government for the t residence of
Queen Ranavalo Of Madagascar, in Al
giers is called the ~ lila de Bois de
lybOlOSAC,E l. heuu 10 III Lit ulS II q lduu
overlooking the city Of Algiers. It
| is large house and not uniting for
| the residence of an exiled Queen.
Ranavalo arrived in Algiers, recently
from the Island Of Reunion, where she
had been imprisoned since she was
exiled from Madagascar. She arrived
at her place Of exile accompanied by
her aunt, her niece, her private sec
retary and four servants. Ranavalo is
80 years old. Her complexion is Of, a
Light copper color. and her eyes are
gray. She is fairly well educated and
81 an unusual dignity Of carriage. She
| is fond Of music and plays the piano
with some skill. The Queen dresses
Iin the European style, and is fond o OF
gorgeous. gowns. The French Gov
ernment allows kanavaio a pension OF OF
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
some HEADS THAT ONCE WORE CROWNS.

Dahomey. When Behanzin sat on his
thronefin Dahomey the office Of chief
executioner was anything but sine
cure, but in these days, and in Mar
Unique, that functionary gets much
needed rest. All he has to do is to
look hence when he walks out with
the King. The umbrella-bear and
the interpreter, however, still have
the duties of their Offices to perform.
;B!ehanzin !! ! was a bloody old fellow
when he was reigning ii his capital
of Abomey, and he is not a man of
either pleasant or intelligent counte-
nance now. He was captured by the
French in 1893. and brought to Mar
Unique soon after. He appears to be
comfortable in his exile, but is said to
be afflicted every now and then with
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
Extremes Of Artificial Heat.

The greatest heat produced arti-
ficially is that Of an electric arc fur
mace, the kind that is used in the
production Of artificial diamonds, cal
cium carbide. etc. It is so intense
that nothing exists with which to
record it. It is estimated, however, to
be Of about 1000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The coolest known temperature is that
of liquid air, which freezes alcohol and
mercury and distances all means OF
measuring. It is claimed for it that
with it "a temperature Of 400 degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit is reached. The
present limits Of heat and cold are.
therefore, represented by the arc fur.
mace and the liquid air.
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
Tame Squirrels.

Harry had gone with his mother to
market, and had spent the only three
pennies he had in the world in buying
peanuts for the squirrels in the
grounds of the State House. There
were great many of these little ami
mails, and i'm the trees were boxes in
which they made their homes.
AS Harry and his mother entered the
grounds an old woman with a big
basket on her arm full of provisions
brushed past them. She had gone only
a little way when she noticed the
squirrels skipping over the grass. She
seemed surprised, and stopped to look
at them.
The moment she stood still the
squirrels ran toward her from every
| direction, thinking she wanted to feed
them. Not understanding this. and ter
ribly frightened, the old woman gave
yell, and dropping the basket ran
off as hard as she could go. When
she thought she was at safe distance
she looked back and saw that the bas-
ket was almost hidden from view 'by
| the squirrels, which were greedily de-
vouring bag of pop corn they had
| broken open.
Harry could not help laughing at
the old woman's fright: but he brushed
the squirrels off the basket and then
carried it to her, the little animals
running after him. ..
The old woman was very glad to
get her basket again, and very much
surprised to see Harry stand still and
let the squirrels run all over him to
get the peanuts In his pockets, under
his collar, and in his little red mittens.
It was great fun for him and for the
squirrels, too; but the old woman
thought it very dangerous sport,
IF were your mother YOU
shouldn't do that" she said, as she
walked away. ~. +;
Harry looked up at his mother and
| laughed. 49, =. 1 z
I'm glad have mother who isn't
afraid OF tame squirrels he said.
FLORENCE B. HalloWell
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17

BEEANZIN, KING OF DAHOMEY.
King of the Zulus. He told the king
Of the outside world, and especially of
Napoleon. That put an idea into the
head OF Chaka, and he resolved to
make for himself an empire after the
manner Of the Corsican. So he began
conquering neighboring tribes and
uniting them under his sway until he
had formed the empire of the ANA
zulu.
When the British landed in Natal in
1924 the Amazulu were a great power,
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
LADY OFFICERS.
Many European Noblewomen Have Mill
tary Titles.

tary Titles.
It is quite the fashion in Europe to
make royal ladies colonels of regi-
ments or admirals of fleets, and almost
all the daughters of royal houses hold
one or more of these positions, which
would place their owners in some very
compromising. situations if a general
European conflict ensued. Queen Vic
toria is not only colonel of one Of the
crack English regiments, the Royal
Horse Guards, but she also holds a
similar rank in a regiment of Prussian
hussars. Her majesty has never DON
ned the short blue tunic and other
obligatory uniforms of this latter body,
but her daughter, the former Empress
Frederick, who is likewise colonel OF
cavalry, has often appeared at reviews
in the loose braided jacket, fur cap,
scarlet tights and gold embroidered top
boots of her regiment, a dash of FEM
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
Give Little Gifts.

A woman's paper recently gave a
true story which should carry a sug-
gestion to every reader. Mrs. Blank, a
woman of means and culture, suddenly
discovered one day that she was grow
ing old. Her house was filled with
beautiful objects, the accumulation OF
lifetime.
II have enjoyed them long enough -
she said. "It is time that I was done
with the care of things If I give
them now to the right people they
will be useful. If they are disposed
Of indiscriminately when I am dead,
they will be of little value.'
She proceeded, therefore, to give
away her treasures where they were
needed and would be valued To a
worker among children in the slums
went stereopticon;~ books to poor
libraries in the country, photographs
to schools. To a hospital for sick chill
dren she sent a collection of scrap
books, filled with pictures which, in
the course OF years, she had cut from
the illustrated papers. Most of her
bric-a-brac treasures were given where
they would afford pleasure.
Gather up th fragments, that moth
ing be lost," was her motto.
None Of us realize how many hun
cry poor are waiting for all the
crumbs that fail from the rich mans
table. The o1d magazine, thrust into
the waste-basket, would bring a hap
py hour to some tired woman ON a
Western ranch. The odd bits sof silk
and muslin ON the floor of the sewing
room would give delight to the Grip
pied children i'm a hospital ward
1t is much easier to give a. note or a
check in charity than to find where
trifles are needed, and then to send the
E#trifles. =
II have no time for such work. we
plead every day.
But Christ found time, not only to
bless the children, but to take them In
His arms before He blessed them, al
though He had but three years of pub
lie life in which ITO do His Fathers
business in the world. Was not that
His Fathers business?
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17

SlQeS ilJ1n1ZuIu III
their keeping, and the French have q
few in Paris. One Of them is the King
of Sokoto, who not long ago petitioned
the French government to have his
pensid N raised from $500 to $500 "a
year.
OF all these black royalties no one
Is more interesting because of himi
self and of his family history than
Dinizulu, the ''Black Napoleon" of ST.
Helena. When the great Napoleon
was oNerrunning Europe British
sailor was cast ashore on the African
coast. Some say he deserted his ship
which was trading there; at any rate
he WAS captured by the natives and
taken before the great chief Chaka
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
Mr. Lincoln and tho Dranmer Boy.

Among a large number OF persons
waiting in the room to speak with Mr..
Lincoln on certain day in November,
1864, was a small, pale, delicate look
ing boy, about 13 years old. The pres
ident saw him standing. looking feeble
and faint, and said: Come here, my
boy, and tell me what you wan" The
boy advanced, placed his hand on the
arm of the presidents chair, and,
with bowed head and tim1d accents,
said:
Mr.. President, have been drum
mer in a regiment for two years, and
my colonel got angry with me and
turned me off Iswas taken sick, and
have been q long time in the hospital.
This is the first time have been out.
and I came to see if you could not do
something for me.
5. The president looked at him kindly
and tenlerly. and asked him where he
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17

ules, g prisoner OF
the French, on the
island OF Martin
iqut. Ranayalo,
Queen Of Madagas-
car, also a prisoner
Of the French, . is
established with
her etiled court in
villa NEAR Algiers.
Liliuqkalani, once
queen Of Hawaii, is
more fortunate
than these other
dusky and. de-
throned ones, for
she can live and
die, il she pleases,
in her native land.
The United States
Isl not fond of po-
lttical prisoners,
though there may
be a secure house
preparing in these
states tor the resi-
dence pf a person
by the name of
Aguinaldo. The
British have one or
two other African
ex-potentates be-
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17

and the sway Of Chaka extended along
the southeastern coast OF Africa from
t+:lompopo to. the Cape of. Good Hope.
Chaka made a treaty with the Brit
ish. and for that. he was slain by his
brother, 5Dingaan. Then the heir of
Chaka, Cetewayo, took up the fight
against the white men and carried it
on until his defeat and capture. which
was shortly followed by his death in
1884. I... r.,
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
Queer Condition Of Ek-Monarchs Of Various
KINGDOMS. ]! !: /:

Scattered about the world today are
rnany black kings and queens In exl
lie. They are as picturesque as any
other royal pretenders. have much
more romantic histories behind them,
and do not cause SO much trouble,
Dini7ulu, son Of Cetewayo and King
ct the Amazulu, lives IN state on the
Island Of st. Helena. prisoner Of the
British. Behanzin, King Of Dahomey.
lives with his court IN the West In
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
A Childish Fancy.

Oh mother! see how pale and wet s
The flowers on fathers grave are iy-
:,-~ ing! -t.zt:.s. s.5 *.. .[s= . s*r,
It must be watching you has set -
The little daisy-buds to crying!
Poor child. and do you think the earth
Sorrows because our hearts are aching?
Look, then, with what q careless mirth
That sunlight ON his bed is breaking
Yes but you caIled the great blue air ?
Gods home to all His angels given;
And SO perhaps the sunbeam there
Is father smiling up in heaven!
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
Stone Telegraph Poles

s The messages between Milan and
Switzerland !, by way of the Simplon
Pass, pass over q telegraph line with
stone poles Of gray granite about ten
inches square and twenty-five feet
high.
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,
SOME GOOD STORIES For OUR
y JUNIOR READERS. ~

An Inspiring Story HowA Poor Cann-z
dian Boy Fought His Way to HiEh
Position and Fame--Mr. Lincoln and
the Drummer Boy.
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17
The Black Race.

81 It is estimated by experts that the
black biz { race embraces about one-tenth
OF the living members OF the human
species. or $50, 600, 900 individuals. &
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17

su fncient Liquid.
Three pints Of liquid day are sut-
fcient for the average adult.
The Cook County herald., 1899-06-17

Icsti lima ted by Weight. 0
he Sandwich Islanders estimate the
beauty OF women by weight.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16
2tabt= NeuiSfcitem.

- Sountag Nabmittu9 wuroe Elm
iiini Wonote ulte9 Sobter6cn Ser
Sumilie Sbeo. Eluntenber9 pom Der
G~dtbeorulc aus beeroigt.
- ltG1lten Sonntaa tritt cine dbers
maliee Neraioerun9 peS e'reat nor
tbsrn JlabrplaneS Elm. lad lenem
Gage larfen ulle !3iSe pom nercn
NahnDoie aus ab.
- Sn Nnertcnnung 'eincr&erotcnlte
ais VrGiicent I'm ole Winrelota 3te=
toll Naropure Dealers Nnort0iion
murce Gem Ner,n Is. u. yaoncr &c
legentllh Der IN perSanSerer Mohe
in ct, (oul 9ebclteuen ,Sabresuers
'0mmlIng ein lii5eraeo Sbees Ssruice
nseli llbr ais @eiGeHf iberreiat, BAR
Oh Der 10 Sestrte lsinen WelhditS=
%freunoen bcrSliten Cant erltuttete uno
ben Serein ubermalS leineS belten Wtits
mirtenS sur Nebun9 Der <ntcrencn
beSlelben perli6erte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16

Sn U 10 y apnespille lit
cine @eieaidait, oeren i3met Die Gr-
ri6tun9 zines sroRen G~teputorS lit,
nit einem Sapitul pon so, 900 aez
Sriinbet worben. Or. q. Is. Dillon
1T Frd'ibent Der neuen, bao Sntereiie
Der ,Sarmer foroernoen Weienihai..
auf Der Sienitag Mcraen in Der
Narttballe 81 Ct. }soul e,0iineten
Sabresperlammluns Der &etail @ro>
GERS unb @eneral Wer6ants @liociaz
tipn o Winneiota lit q d mono
ourd loerrn s. s. abmann pertres
ten.-Gs perlautet, BAH sepiiie inter
nebmun9suoaeSerren BON EapnespiGe
sewillt lein ioaen, in Hi6monb elm
SantseIddft gu erOHnen. Sene0erren
miiroen lit unterb ben pielen iiir gantsez
16dtte gut seei9netenS rten feineswe9s
ben ldle6telten sewdblt babsn. -Hidz
mono lansidbriser Mai9inenasent,
9err Sobn @ertfen, riiitet lid fir elm
SroBartiSeS @elddft in Waldine,ien;
er bat bas !3utrauen Der Sarmer uno
NIT benz 3utrauen bes @ei9dit.-Serr
Nnbr. RoBmeiiel pon Hi6mono wirb
aut in bieiem Sabre rpieber ais @sent
ber Seerins Maldinen 60. tbdtia
lein.
yesten Sonntas slbenb saben
vSacobsYrairie Sons" in
Der Waurins 6alle gu 6olb Spring
cine SbeaterporiteQuns, melde trob
Der ta'ten @itteruns gut bsludt mar.
Die peridiebenen 9%uItipiele, tbeils
Seutld, tbeils ensliid, purbeni in sroB=
tenn Seifau e~rSeusen6er @eiie aufae=
Iibrt unb limb an ben 6erren @. q.
gorser, Sobn @anien, q. &rebSbad,
.. Sdneiber unb anberen ridtiae
Sbeaterbeloen perloren sesansen. Sc
Der Seluber sins bod befriebist nod
Saule.
Sonntas Nadmittas wurbe in
Is Tear gate Die Qeide bes aesen
bret Mouate alten &inb6ens Ser Tsas
Mile @einrid @0nner gu @rabe se=
tra9en.
Serr Sobn @enfer BON Nree.
port ldBt mdbrenb Der oiesidbrisen
S%aulallon ein spei Stodlperte bobes
S%Sobnballs, meldes nit gatlteinen
lmtleioet, elnen S&ertb pon $1,000
repralentiren miro, erri6ten. Con-
tractor Faul &oibiol pom st. Gloub
ut nit Der Grri6tuns bes. @ebduoes
btraut moreen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16
Der acknowledgements ben is. 5ebruar 1899.

Sarsermeiiter 81. :, Scoop pom
Srainers beebrtc uns 0ienlta0 nit
leinem Selu6e. anSeHblidli6 itebt
er nit Den Sbantpirtben pom Grui=
nere aui S%elpamtem SllBe.
Dem WebScr Gaspar Sillen
unb Satin mnlerR @liifwunl6 gum
irobli6en Sumilieneleisnille. Sort
~ltslte ii6 Samitus Elm itrammer
Stammbalter elm.
- Siirsermeilter Nc Oonulb wirb
.ii6 am Z. Wtdr; in WtinneapoliS ais
straightforward ;lr Der. Staotcn
@eri6tsiieun9 III iteOen baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16
OiD3eian=N abridbten.
Der 9Seiterbou Ser up,,pn Dir,

" Der Meiterbau Der neuen Stride
ST Iltanp miro in oieiem Sabre wie.
Der auf9enommen unb bas @ebduoe.
benz Flan SemaB in SSorm elmer &reu;z
tirde pollenbet werben. Gem Serrn
Faul ,&ol6iol BON ct. Glouo, Der an
Der tatb. Stride 81 Sreeport unb ait
&rater u @ertins glod in albann
lebr Sufriebenltellenbe Irbeit lieferte,
lit nit Ser Seituns Der Wauerarbeit
pom bo9w. Srtspfarrsr, 9. Conrad,
.. g. D., betraut worben. Die
Iuflidt iiber Die S6reinerarbeit muir
Be Serrn @ensel @olfe BON Rid
Frairie, Der ben Ban Der Sreeporter
Stride ~leitete, iiberseben. "a beioe
6erren our6 ibre loliben arbeiten in
albanp uno Sreeport bo6ite 3uirieben=
belt 9aben, 10 fam man Der Sieben
S6merSen @emeinbe in Nlbanp Of
Der sliidliden @abl Ser arbeitsleiter
ben belten arbeitseriols propbeseien.
Sbne Slpelfel werben bieie loerren bas
Sertrauen Der Wemeinoe re6tiertieen.
\ gebten Sonntas lpenbetc Der
bodp 'lte @err Siidof Sacob Srobec
III Der Dor pielen Sabren ieiner Seel=
Jorge anpertrallt 9emeienen Tfarrei III
SSabalbap bas bl. Saframent Der
Sirmuns.
\ Mdbreno Der bl. Saiten;eit miro
Der bodw'ite Sil6oi Srpbec ieben
Wtittmo6 Tbenb balb s llbr Die ga
ltenpreoi9ten in oeutlher Spra6e bal
ten. @eItern, am Qi6ermittwoh,
ri6tete Ser Sberbirte Dor Nustbeiluna
Der 9epeibten aide eini9e re6t ber,=
li6e Morte Der G%rmabnun9 an Die
Serlammelten unb CAB benlelben einz
seine Minte sur Sea6tun9 nit aui
ben SuBweg III Die bl. Naiten;eit.
SSdbreno bes mad Ser Anipra6e ocz
baltenen 0odamts preoi9te botlp.
6err u. Better. Sn Ser Il. &. Cir
DIE celebrtrte bodn. i. @reoor, =.
2. D, mad Nustbeiluno Der b(. Ni6e
Elm Nmt nit Freoi9t. Seioe airdeu
woren nit anoddtiScn 9eiiut, elm
!3ei6en, oaB Die aatboliteu ct.
CLOUDS pom ri6ti9en SuB9eiit beicelt
iino.
: SaS Set Ser Ginmeibuno Der
nclen Ct. SOniia;ius Stride in Mel
role ut pom bohm. Fiarrer Sernb.
Nlhter bis gum tommCnben Suni aus
8e'ebt Iporben.
+ 9Sabreno Der lctten Suoe Ser
fommencen @Ofe wirp Der bo6m tie
StlGcf Jacob Srotec IN Der ct.
Scba's Abteittrde 81. 9&eiben ertbei.
len. Ndd'ten SOmlto9, Den %.
Sebrudr, meroen Die Siatcnen Vcter
Sans, Sobn Der i'm Comm ct. Gloub
lpebnelom Samilie WatbiaS Sans.
uno i. lambert, : 2. D, in ben
bl. Frielterltano erboben meroen.
Sie bon ben S6ultinoem Ser
FIarrldule Der pom botw. Nerrn III.
Na'ter IN Tittle Sails paItorirten Scr;
Se'u @emeinoe sum Seiten Der ct.
Nlopliuo S6ule am Sienlta9 Nbeno
in Der @roB Spernbale s.9ebene lln=
tergaltun9 erireute iid zines iebr sliz
ten Selu6es, uno bic Boulder batten
Die Genustbuuns, iniolse Der ausses
sei6neten Seiltunsen Der sleinen einen
redt ansenebmen Nbeno gu perleben
uno sur 6Orberuns zines iebr suter
| @ertes bsisutrasen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-16
s1 sf%s' Or. {. NJ. Johnson. s;s;: s ':s':"s

Wein Motto III: Gin aunoe wfriepen9elteut bait paS @el9dtt
in sutem !3nltanbt. " SSir uruben ale nirieoenSuItenen unb
bebanoeln ale sletb, ebri6 uno puortommeno. Nieler Flan
bat mir ben Hnf zines iOrsidltisen uno ;~uperdiiisen arstes se'
women. a~dtunSSpou
Or. g.. NJ. JpbniOn.