davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-15


and Point Lookout Railway Company
to be held in Baltimore. We are assured
by the promoters that this road is to
be built and is not to be paper road"
Mrs. Hannah Grinder, formerly Of
this county, died at the residence of her
husband, Il. M. Grinder, Esq, in Wash
ington city, on February IS, 1900, after
short illness, aged 81 years. The de-
ceased was Miss Greenwell OF st. Ma
rvs city, st. Mary's county She is sur
yiyed by husband, FIVE daughters and
two sons La Plata Times Crescent.
Mr. Joseph II. Keys sheep were at
tackled by two dogs wandering unat-
tended. One lamb was lost and one dog
shot dead and the other wounded. If
dogs are allowed to roam at large,
owners can't complain if killed, having
been found killing. or worrying sheep.
Mr. Key has fifty lambs at his Leonard
town farm.
Mr. William +. Leach, formerly of this
county, died in Washington City on Sat-
urday last, the 10th instant. Mr. Leach
was well-known and kind hearted gen.
tleman and was beloved by all He was
in the mercantile business at St. Glenn
ent's Bay served in the Commissioners
Court for one term, and was one of the
Assessors Of the county several years
ago. He was about 6S years old. A
wife and six children survive him.
The evening times., 1900-10-15

near future. At least one practice game
will ~ played this week.
Central High School and the Georgetown
Props will meet at Georgetown Wednesday
afternoon. The preps in spite of their de-
feat several days ago by the Western High
School have improved considerably and ex-
pect to make hard fight fer victory. The
High School seems to have the best
chances. however. Their game with Gal
laudet last week showed that they are ca
pable OF playing good ball, but they seem
to lack heart when playing against odds
Central plays the Callaudet second team
on Friday and ought to score a victory.
The other High School teams will play
ere or two minor games this week. All
are getting into shape as rapidly as possi-
Bile for the hard series OF contests for the
High School championship. The series
opens with a game between the Western
and Business High schools, on October 30
At the Y. ~ c. A. football seems to be
al discount. Few of the players of last
years team. have expressed a desire to
play this year. and the only team in all
probability that viii represent the Y III.
c. A. this year is an aggregation of young
players who are styled the Y NJ. c. A.
Cadet team. Their average weight is but
little oTer 80 pounds Their first game
viii be played today with the Duponts at
tha Y NJ @ a field
The evening times., 1900-10-15

"a large number of stock brokers are
advising their patrons to avoid the stock
market till the election is over" said
Democratic politician at headquarters
yesterday. These men are watching the
political situation, not with partisan eyes,
but with a desire to come as near the
truth as possible. A large percentage of
the men of this class believe that Bryans
prospects are brighter than MeKinleys.
The following is public letter given out
by broker, under the caption of 'Finan-
cial Forecast >
That Bryan is more popular today
than he was in 1896 is conceded by all
fair-minded people. That he stands a
better chance of election than in 1895 is
conceded by the Republican campaign
managers.
90 The figures given herewith have been
complied by the men who are managing
the Mckinley campaign, and in these fig
ures they allow that Bryan has 75 per
cent better chance of election to that of
1886. New York is only claimed by the
Republicans by $4,000, whereas in 1885
McKinleys plurality was z60, ,4G9. Here
is difference OF 216,469 votes in favor of
Bryan, and these votes conceded by the
Republicans. AID so it is with other
Republican States, as follows:
The evening times., 1900-10-15

IF you are tired of paying big doctors bills
IF you have tried all sorts of remedies with
out finding the sought-for relief
IF you have tried all the so-caiIed old-fashioncd
! cures, and found them of no avail
IF you really want to get well-and, of course,
you do-you should certainly try Munyon's list
OF Remedies.
IF you have coId-and even folks in Autumn
| have colds-try Munyon's Cold Cure; it breaks
any cold in a few hours, and prevents pneumonia
or grippe.
IF you have Rheumatism. try his Rheumatism
Cure; it seldom fails to relieve any form of rheu-
matism in few hours; generally effects a cure
before ssnes vial is used.
y IF ypu have any kidney trouble, try his Kid
ney Cure; its curative success has called forth
thousands Of testimonials.
IF5 you troubled with dyspepsia, indiges-
zion any stomach trouble, try his Dyspepsia
Remedy; it is simply wonderful in giving a
speedy ard sure cure.
IF your blood is out of Order try his Blood
Cure 1t purifes the blood and tones up the en-
tire system.
IF you have constipation, try Munyon's Con-
stipation Cure-a wonderful ointment contained
in soft. flexible tube. 1t is better than cathar-
tics sinjections OF suppostories. Two sizes, %
and 81 crnts.
IF son have a child who is weak and enaciat-
ed, let him Munyon's General Debility Cure.
If there is a mother or sister who has been
unable to ind relief IRON their physicians, Pro
lessor Munyon earnestly asks them to Try his
Female Remedies.
IF the little ones have the whooping cough or
Group, or irritated with WORMS, Munyon's
Remedies for Children's Diseases Will cure them
and give renewed health and strength 10 the
little folks.
IF 25-cept vial of these remedies has cured
others it vii certainly you and those be
longing To you. Why not give them a trial:
They are perfectly harmless, and almost iHvlria-
bly, cure before une vial Is used Can be had
ct any drag store
II you think you need medical advice, why
write to Munyon's SP=eiaAsts-aG skilled
doctors Of high attainmeIts9 Describe YOUR
symptoms plainly They VIII tell you by mail
what TO do 10 get well, nd this advice costs
you nothing. ADDRESS 3GNYON'S HO2iE0-
PATHlC HOME REMEDY co, 26TH AND
BROADWAY NEN YORK CIiS
The evening times., 1900-10-15
THE BASEBALL SITUATION
At Present Rumors without Founda

At Present Runners Without Fcunda-
tion Have the Field.
Now that the baseball season is ever.
the occupation OF the ''fans'-so far as
that pastime is concerned-is practically
gone However, these gentlemen will
have a broader field for their peculiar
genius and can without restraint, or facts
to -substantiate their stories, play upon
the feelings and prejudices of their hear
ers to their hearts content, the present
situation furnishing them abundant ma
terial fer many pipe" stories of interest
and surprise. The organization of for
E1idable rival to the National League
conjectures about restoration of the
twelVe-clEb League circuit, CT the estab-
1ishment Of two eight-cIub organizations
are themes which will give employment
to the liveiiest exercise OF their minds.
Already rumoTs are rife Of several i'm
portant things that will happen during
the winter affecting the national game
one being that local capitalists have Sc
cured the Washington franchise and will
ct once go to work to make necessary
repairs of the grand stand and grounds
in preparation for next seasons business.
Another story IS that Jim" ManRirgs
Kansas City team Will be moved to this
city. bag and baggage, and the Mime
apolis team go to Baltimore. and that
both teams will play under the auspices
and Immediate supervision of the Amer
can Association. This seems easy of ae-
complisfrent from a casual view. At the
same time there is absolutely no founda-
tion fer the stories.
The rnagnates who own the franchises
spoken of are all at sea as to future
operations and have net, and will not.
consider these questions until after ma
ture deliberations that may be given def
.ite form at their next regular meeting,
shouId the exigencies demand action upon
their part Certain it is that no such
arrangement as is spoken OF has been
thought OF. and no such suggestion could
be entertained until the matter would
eenle up at a regular meeting of that
body.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
EVENTS ON THE GRIDIRoN.
Only Games of Minor Importance Il
BE Played This week.

Only Games of Minor Importance to
BE Played This week.
Few games are scheduled for this week
on the local football field. The season open
ed on Saturday in an auspicious manner
with games between the Carlisle Indians
and the University Of Virginia and George
town and st. Johns. It is hardly likely
that the Washington public viii witness as
good a contest as the former, at least until
Georgetown begins to play some of her
big games. High school football, however,
will fourish~in the meantime, and the
youngsters from the several schools have
games scheduled this week. The George
town Props will play at least one game
this week.
The Varsity has at present no games
scheduled until November g. when they
will meet Swarthmore en- the Georgetown
gridiron.
Although Bull has expressed no opinion
OF the work of the Blue and Grey in the
game with st. Johns last Saturday, it is
hardly likely that he is satisfied vita their
play. The interval between nov and the
Swarthmore game viii give the men an op-
portunity to get into good shape. AS an
outcome of Saturdays game it is likely
that there viii be several changes in the
lineup this week. Captain Graeie who
was out of Saturdays game on account of
a sprained ankle, will probably be on the
field again IN a day or so.
Callaudet is putting in scne hard work
and the varsity is rounding into condition
rapidly- The game with the Central High
School last Wednesday showed up some of
the weak points in the team work and
these are being corrected as fast as pos
sible. Manager Norris is carrying on ne
gotiaticns with several teams and several
games viii probably be arranged in the
The evening times., 1900-10-15
OVERTURNED AN OIL LAMP.
Four Children gurned to Death at
HoIyosze, mass.

HoLYoKE. Mass. Oct. 15.-Four chill
dren CT Ovid BcrItehe, Of 43 Cabot Avenue,
were burned to death at 10 O'Clock satur-
day in a IRE caused By the overturn-
ing OF kerosene lamp. The children kill
ed arc Mary, aged fo1rteen; Peter, aged
sixteen; Arthur aged eleven, and
Blanche. aged three Edward BerIiche
thirteen years cid, narrowly escaped
death by climbing cut On windowsill
He vas rescued by Fireman Casey. OF
hook and LADDER 30. L
The FIRE was on The tcp foer CT eur
story building, and started IN the Kitchen
Ovid Berliche, fatfe7 er the children, left
the house Tshei8 time before the fire
started How the iersss was overturned
las aot baenaaseertafEed.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
DIED.


MeNAMARA-On Sunday, October Il, 1900 at
9:20 O'Clock p. m., after long and painful i'll
nessness. which she bore with Christian fortitude
CAPIT0LA MCNAMARA (nee TaltavulD, aged
forty two years and ten days.
Go home. MY friends, and shed no tears,
/ must lie down till Christ appears;
Short was my tinles long be my rest;
Ged took p-e when he thought it best;
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon which he has given,
And though the body HlolGeTs here
Her soul Is safe in heaven
By Her Dear Friend NARY j. FRAN.
Death has claimed our darling mother:
Set seal upon her brow.
In the arms CT her dear Saviour,
She Is gently sleeping now.
Affection sore. long time she bore:
PHYSICIANS were III vain.
Till Christ The Chief, came to her relief.
And eased her of her main.
Home is sad! Oh God how dreary.
Lonesome. lonesome, every spot:
Listening for her voice till weary
Weary fer We hear her not.
By Hes Sen HARRY TALTAYUfL-
Funeral from her mothers residence 1929
st. s., thence to K st n E. Church, Tuesday.
October l6. 1863, p. Relatives and fienGs
are respectively invited to attend
Item
woeDIYEAR-on Saturday, October 1s. 1903.
al 1:45 D. m. at her residenee. l2l6 Blagdens
Court NV, MRS. ELLA F. Wo0DIYEAR. sister
d.
Funeral from AsbuTy n e Church, corner 1Ith
and X sts. NV, Tuesday, Oct is. 1862 at p.
IN. Relatives and friends invited to attend
Item
cAHIL-on Saturday. October 1s. 1900. at
12.I5 n rn of cholera infantum JOHN LAW
Ton. and at $50 p. m, GEORGE EMERICH, In
FAINT sons of Thomas f. and Mary c. CahlI (nee
Costello, aged nine months and twenty -four
Funeral from residence, GA Sixth Street north
west, Monday, at p. N. sFriends and relatives
invited. Interment private 1t
OFFUTT-Suddenly, on Saturday, October Is,
1900 at IL 80 p. M, at his late residence, si2
Eleventh Street southeast, ZEPHENIAH R. OF
FUTT beloved husband of the late julia T. Of
futt.
Funeral Tuesdsy, October 16, 1900, at p. M,
from his late residence. Friends invited to at
tend. 1t
DE wITT-The funeral of MRS. GASHERIE DE
WITT VIII take place from her late residence 122a
Fifteenth Street northwest Monday afternoon, al
. o. clock. Friends are invited. II
The evening times., 1900-10-15

% In 1896 Bryan had 176 electoral votes.
Add TO this the SO votes of the eboye-nen-
toned States, and it VIII give Bryan III
electoral Votss. Ali that are needed To
elect a President are 224 votes The Re-
publican politicians are uneasy; that goes
without saying.
With strikes and dissatisfaction among
the workngmen, the odds against McKin-
ley's reelection are great.
- The professional maRipulaters are
whistling to keep up their courage, and
sending broadcast throughout the land
glowing market letters, telling theiT GUS
toners to bay stocks now ard celebrate
hIckinley's election, as ITS all over but
the shouting These same professional
manipulators sent out similar literature ia
1892, and the Republicans were certain OF
victory, but somehow or ether Grover
Cleveland was elected.
4" History repeats itself. The last four
years have ripened q new crop of votes for
Bryan; the young men Of today casting
their maiden votes viii vote for a young
man.
g The Republicans put Roosevelt at the
tail of their ticket 10 strengthen il. RooSe-
welt came within an ace of losing New
York TWO years ago for the Republican
party He will surely lose the nation for
the Republican party this year No sane
man in the United States would vote Tor
Roosevelt for President, and that Is exact
ly what would be the case if Mckinley
were TO die Roosevelt would then be the
President. WHIP cares to put the reins
of government in the hands CT a man who
only lives fer self-glorifcatton.
q The few people VINO control Wall
Street cannot see much further than the
noses on their faces If these men were
to go cut among the people VINO vote
they would find the popular sentiment is
In favor Of Bryan, Naturally, after the
fashion of human beings. they avoid truth
when disagreeable.
60 Try q personal poll among the people
YOU meet, and out of ten people yCu Will
find seven for Bryan.
We advise you to keep out of the
market until after the election, for the
money sharks will try to injure the
finances of this country on the election
Of the champion of the common people
Don't be misguided by Wall Street
tipsters, who send you circulars and mar
ket letters, telling you to buy or sell
this or that stock. These same tipsters
will give you the double twist and take
your money either way. Don't deal in
this market; it is too dangerous. Wait
until after the election, and then buy
high-class securities at low prices, no
matter who may be elected.
CAS- the famous fnancier, James R.
Keene, said not long ago, IF Mckinley
is elected, stocks will go lower. II Bryan
is elected, stocks will go still lower
so, you see, no matter what Mr..
Stock Exchange member or Mr.. Consoli-
dated Exchange member says about new
t'bull'' pool or a new bull movement,
the wise men OF the Street are afraid of
the coming election
The evening times., 1900-10-15
NO MORE DRESS UNIFORMS.
lieutenant General Miles Proposes
to Abolish Them.

84ItuttuHht GeHtrAI ItaIIes IFOpOAes
to Abolish Them.
Lieutenant General Miles is preparing a
list OF changes to be made in the uniforms
OF the United States Army, and these will
be presented to Secretary Root for his
consideration. One of the changes favored
is the total abolition of the dress uniform
as a useless outfit and entirely superffuous,
and an unnecessary expense to the men.
The blouse will be made of blue serge
in place of blue flannel. The changes are
favored by Army officials and will doubt
less be adopted.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
stops the Cough
and Works OF the Cold

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents
The people know that they can place complete
dependence in Heurich's beers because Maerzen,
Senate, and Lager have reputation OF being
pure, and they are brewed OF the best matt and
hops 1t was on merit only that Heuriet's
was awarded the prize medal for purity and ex-
Arlington Bottiing Co, for a case OF Heurich's.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Our trimmed hats at $40
50 samples" ladies' taior-made suits, S. rs
$50 to $50 garuents. at exceptional price Of ! =

Special offerings follow each other in such rapid succession
that you watch carefully its daily
keep informed Today sale 80
t1il0r-made suitsfrom Yorks
most makers-a 75 which prices
half identical bringing elsewhere.
There alike, and embrace black br0adcoths,
and mixtures; with "Eon, 1yront, and double
breasted sikned Jackets with style skirts glance
will tell the of their value for from the
quality them; workmanship
them; from handsome Innings and lsh stitching that
they high grade suits Fortunately there all sizes in
the lot $115 for theman extraordinary buying opportu-
ity. If YOU haven't the ready money you them
charged"
The evening times., 1900-10-15
4 Word TO The Wise
What Stock Broker Thinks of
the Election.

Believes Bryan VIII Win, and Gives
the Facts and Figures on which
WouId-De Spectators to Stay Out
OF the Market for Some Time.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
+. 4 i: !: Heclt & Company ! !: 6. !: :. =.
prompt ] attention & 5l3-5l5 Seventh ST. onT % candy @ eount4

5I3-5l5 Seventh St.

matter how small how large of the pur
YOU make may be- you MAJ it charged"
pay nothing for the privilege.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Childs' dresses, s2.98.

Lot Of Little Girls Dresses. made
of handsome cloths trimmed tas; efrlly
and lined throughout; instead of s.
for s.. 9S.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
,publican States, as follows:

g The Democratic campaign managers,
after a careful study of the situation, give
the figures as follows:
The evening times., 1900-10-15
63 reefers, s299.

Sixty-three Chiidren's Refers; made
of novelty cloths in newest effects:
sizes to 16 years; when bought in
the regular way have TO be sold for
81; choice OF these G3 for S2.9S.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-An Demo-
Gratis in the District of Columbia who are
willing in any way TO aid in the campaign
work of the Democrats now being carried
On will confer a favor by calling on the
undersigned between the hours OF a. II.
and D. N. any day. C. T. BRIDE,
129 B Street S. E., Washington, d. C.
oc15-10tem
RUFUS H. DARBY PRINTING COMPA-
NY, Rufus H. Darby, Treasurer ami
Manager. Railroad, Show. and CONNER
ciai Printing, 500 and sos Fourteenth
Street, one door south Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Washington. D. C. oc6-1m
WE Buy UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles
Parties who failed to pay 1893 taxes, and
whose property was sold, can protect them
from maturing to a deed and loss of prop
erty by calling at the office of WASHING
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO.. Room T. AZ
Louisiana Avenue northwest, city.
seis-tf.em
The evening times., 1900-10-15
CI1iIds' coats. 1898.

Seventy five Children's Long Coats;
sizes / to 6 years; in all c0Iors; trim
med in newest styles: some we bought
three weeks ago under price, hence
instead Of $6-what they're really
worth-to go for $3.9S.
The evening times., 1900-10-15

WANTED-By Young lady. students in elemea-
tary French AMI Spanish; terEls reasonable
Address BOX Al this Office ocI4-3t
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING: private les
sons at class rates; personal attention paid
each pupil MISS GRANVILLE. 1625 18th ST. y.
se2l-Imo. en-
The evening times., 1900-10-15
specials in
Il blankets.
PGrtieres, SI.69.

Heavy tapestry Portieres, in all the
new and les ling colorings instead OF
$2.25, for S1.69 pair.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Spreads. 49c.

500 full double bed size Waite
spreads, in handsome patterns; in
stead of 75c, to go tomorrow at 49c
pair.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Remnants carpets, iec.

2GG handsome Ingram Carpet rem
nants, in various colors and patterns;
especially suitable for rugs, and worth
up to 50c; to go on sale tomorrow
at the astonishing price Of 15c each.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
Die 5nu,e ~prrEpiriru.

Die befonnte ipoEii9e aeoensart;
wSSuesa el fol" (Iie Come DsrIpte:
Ien) ftammt aug benz berIatigten ST:
oberunss5uee P~i35arrOs ss5eu qeru
Tie 9anDool Spanier. psl6s nil
urerb0rtsr Sonbeit uno unper5eih=
li9em Slid i'm Sabre 1888 oos Reid
Der Sonnenanbeter Sertriinmerten. ers
beuteten fabelbafte Gei9tbImer; Be-
Der GinHobme BON &uSto entfeIen
auf ieoen geiter oIein an 5000 Cob.
t9oler. Dem Geitersmann Mancio Fe,
aIs iein @ntbeii bds maiFp aus 9olt
searbeitete 9ilbnib Der Soune su. mel,
DIES iber Dem Opferaltor i'm Sort
tan4a a~ufsebaugen mar. Der reid
a~etporbene Solnat nerfptelte es md
in rerielben Ro4t an Fernando b
Soto. bod aud bieisr foGte fG bee
8efises Ger Sonue ni9t lorse er,
freuen; tenn CT nerlor lie i'm &arten.
freuen; beru er perIor fie i'm Rarten.
uno @iirfelipiel, uno psnn oud mid,
ouf eiamaI. 10 bod itrablenpsife. naE
beibt Gle ein5eInen Sornentrdb!sn
i'm @ertbe pon ie bunoert 9olbtider
ipurben nit bem S1tperte bon ben
toftboren Sonnenhilonib na4 uni
nod obsebduen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
Gin fhrlidIrr Aritiker.

Bodies gerfdnonib GROCER n1uiita>
ltfher @erte pfest ou4 Der bsitbe=
gable S0rer erit born gu s%sDiRnen,
iDenn er tie einise Mol eeb0rt bat.
Selbft tloiiifde Opern fino ~ponitdns
big beiH1 eriten 9Dren pertannt fDors
ben uno 5tp1r BON ti9tisen Muiiteru.
Ser alte &ortor G9liAt bon Der
9eip5iser SbomasI6ule, Der ols Mus
fitoerfGntiser in cen pciteiteu Rrei=
fen sei9Gst mar. pobnte Ger erfteu
IuHIbrung css rTioelio" Bel uno
sob iein Irtbeit barber cbeuEo tur5
iDie oeutli9 oabin ob: 8eetbopen lei
Elm Giel nit tieier ieiner Sperns
multi. Sdlt6t NOR a6cr bod 10 ebr>
li9, es ouf peitere groben ontommen
81 lalen. Gr beiutte oua lie speite
uno brittle g~oriteGuns uno ftaunte
ni3t DeHis. ols Inn elm bellies 2ibt
nab cem oncerca aufgine. Ho6 Dem
britten G6eaterateno befrogt, ob inn
die Spsr nun 5eiIer gefone, eruioerte
er ofTcnRer5ig: sd bate MIDI in
Ger gerion geirrt; ntAt geetboper.
fonDern i0 mar Ger gfsl."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
Der alapulrunsfibrrr.

Sn Dem S6ri6cu Ct. gierre i'm
Sdueijer Gauton @allis lebte Gin
Mann, ueldJer melt uno brett uutsr
Dem Numeu Ter NupoleonsfIbrsr" be-
tannt DGr. gr tisB SOria; ulO mar
Der 81 4nflne Oisiss S]abrbunCerts
iberatl in europa Disisenannte Ilpen=
fubrer, pelher NlpoleOn Dem Gritsn
bel osiIen lIsbergang ibsr ben ST.
Sernbalo Dur1 eiuen 9eitlfteu Sano-
grill cas 9eben ~rettete. Sus Maultbier,
auf weltem 9iupolson iuB, ftrauhelts
nlmlid. als es iid oidt am GuBerltsn
&anoe zines @%bgrunOes bsianf. uuO
Der Ssrabfurs pdre unpermsiclih es-
peIeu. tuenn ni6t Ger oaneben eiuher=
aetsnoe Siihrsr bus Sbier ourd eineu
feltsn &uf suriidseriiIeu bite
Spriai. pelber oumals nitt uuGte.
MGR Der Geiter oes Sbierss NOR. Dem
er oas Sebeu gerettet. mar tur3 Oaraui
oeridwunoen. nm ridt, nie er be-
iorgts, Dem fran;0iiiden Sssre nod
cine ldnae Strede meter ais Giibrer
oienen 81 miliisn. Grit feds Mouate
mad Der Shla6t con Wareugo gelaus
Is Naroleon. feinsn Gumen uno Iuf.
eutEaltsort aussutunOidaften uno i'm
cine beoeutenos Summs als Sslobnune
suliellen ;u laiien. 2ange Sabre nat-
ber puroeu leidtgldubias GeiIeuOs. be-
i~OnOers gnsllnOsr. bon piiiiigsn SUBJ
TERN our6 oas Sorseben ausaeIcgen.
baB oas Nlultbisr. uorauf lie iocbsn
iaEsn, oaiielbe lei, pelhes ieiner 3eit
nit Napolsun seitolpert mar.
SeIagtes Maultbier mar aber BON
Napoleon sleit. nutOem er Ieinen
Sebensretter a%usaemittelt, auaetauit
uno na9 paris aeitift worcen.