davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
G0RHAM.

Recent arrivals at the Crystal Spring
house: Jonn >. Gilman. boston; +. e.
Hubbard, Boston; l.. Z. Brown, Port
LAND; Andrew +. Johnson, Gray; Miss
n. + Hinokley, Miss $. 5. Hinckley,
Dir. A. J. Hinekleys Chas. 4. Hinckley,
Gorham; airs. NJ. A. AIckeen, New Dur
ham; Mr. and 1Irs & 4 I0wle, Kezar
Falls; Mrs James N Place, Everett,
Mass Mrs. O. b. kidlon. Gorham; Mr.
ana Mrs +. ". Jewe1t, Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. Y. A. Taylor Mel Taylor,
Portland; Mrs. w. e. Wyman, Kansas;
Z A. Randall, AIr. and Mrs. q. II. Dear
born, Portland; Almon Goodwin, Miss
HiIda Goodwin, New York; e. Brown,
Portland.
Mr.. George ". Rogers rendered a fine
reception to his many friends at Clement
hall. An excellent programme Of games,
recItations, etc, was enjoyed. Special
mention should be made of the recitation
by Miss Kelly. Ice cream and cake We're
served in the dining room. The occasion
was decided success. Many thanks tc
Mr.. Rogers for the pleasant evenings en-
tertainment.
Nh OAeAAS1 AA0on WIZ NcAtA0CooA WIN
the town TO rebuild three bridges has q
large force at work.
Miss Alice Douglass has returned from
a visit with friends at Falmouth Fore
side.
BIr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of Port
land visited friends mere this week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Merrill of Bos-
ton We're the guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Darius Merrill Of Main street.
Mr. Hardy Moulton and wife Of Boston
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roberts, Preble street.
Col. H. X. Millett is passing "a few days
at Newport. Me.
Mrs. Lewis X. johnson and daughter,
who have been at Ola Orchard for few
days, have returned to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal NJ. Phinney, who
have been visiting friends in Gorham left
for their home in Lowell, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
M0RRILLS.

Ar. Alfred Stevens, Stevens avenue, and
lamily, are to move to Boston some time
during the coming week.
Messrs. Milton Bailey and Dana Small
leave today for a two weeks outing at
Duck Pond.
Mr., Philip Stevens OF Hartford. Conn.,,
is visiting here, called by the death of his
mother, Mrs. Frank g Stevens.
J. H. French and wife, stewards at
Nestbrook Seminary. have returned to
their duties at the Seminary after pleas
ant visit at their former home in Canton.
Miss Clara and Merle White of Osape,
Iowa, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Il. Cobb.
Mr. Fred Flye, clerk for j. w. g. hob
ertsi the Deering Center grocer, Is enjoy
Ing two weeks vacation in the prov
inoes.
Miss Annie Ramsay of Bath is visiting
relatives at this place.
An old tree fell across the wires of the
WesthFook Electric Light and Power
company on their circuit between the
Warren Paper mills at Cumberland Mills
and kiverton yesterday afternoon, No
particular damage was done and the cir
crit was put In working order in a short
time by the linemen OF the company.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
A RUN ON A BANK.
The Easy Trick by Which the Presi-
dent Stopped 1t.

The Easy Trick by Which the Presf-
dent Stopped 1t.
"A run on a bank is a funny thing"
said the old banker, who was in a rem
iniscent mood. cit will start without the
slightest cause, and you never know
when to expect it. It may be only a ru-
NOR, it may be in the air, and the deed is
done. Many a good bank has gone to the
wall simply because there was no way to
know that a run was in prospect, and
there are times when the soundest bank
in the world could not stand an unex-
pected run.
"a number of years ago, when I was
a young man, / was cashier Of q bank in
the interior of the state. The bank was
in good condition and perfectly sound
and we did not dream that our credit
would be questioned. But one day a
run was started without warning, and in
side of two hours there was a bowling
mob around the bank, and we realized
that we had serious situation to face.
at was simply impossible for us to
meet all the demands, but | paid out the
funds that we had on hand. knowing full
we'll that it was a question OF only
few minutes when we would be obliged
to close.
FINALLY the president Of the bank
camc to me and said in a low voice:
" How much longer can we hold outp
" Not over ten minutes / replied,
wiping the beads of perspiration from
my brow.
Calmly and deliberately he reached
over to the money case, picked up a $40
bill, rolled it lengthwise, stepped to the
stove and lit it; then, without a culver
of an eyelid, he produced a cigar, bit off
the end and proceeded to light it from the
burning bill.
'"That move saved the bank. The man
to whom at that moment | was handing
his balance yasped and then, showing the
money back, said he would leave it. 1t
was the turn Of the tide, and the run
ceased We didn't even lose the $40 bill,
as the president was careful enough to
see that there was enough left to be re-
deemed. Il vtroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
Cleaves Rifles Given a
ROYAL w elcome Home.
Nihdham Electric Line Closes
First Year Of Business.

Mr. frank II. Cloudman. who has for
along term Of years been the leader OF
tie choir st the Warren Avenue Congre-
atlanal church, has been presented with
ahandsome musical cabinet. Dir. Cloud.
nan ii soon 10 leave the city to accept a
Eeslsion at RumfoTd Fails IN the new
uars4 mills being erected there. Mr..
Clsudman is very popular in musical cir
elss in this city and his departure viii be
tie auso Of regret TO wide circle OF
friends.
4he Nesthrook hand which accomnan-
ia the Veteran Fireman association
10 Nalfham has returned home having
arrived yesterday morning.
The marriage Of Alr. Herbert Raymond
ard Mlss kate Pratt. both OF this city, is
10 eeeuF next Monday.
1he title deeds have been passed from
she 5. ID Warren Co. 10 the Dana Warp
AIis company, whereby the bingham
mlll'' so-oalled becomes the property OF
the Dana company. 1t is expected that
On account Of the large business of the
Dana Warp Mill company that work VIII
b started up IN the newly acquired prop
sEly before long.
Ar. and Airs. AIarcellus Cloudmans
mo have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Estes, have returned 10 their home.
The body Of the late Charles 5. Bick-
IaEd. who died at his home on Vaughn
street, Portland. were brought to this city
yesterday afternoon for burial IN ths old
kAeeauppa cemetery.
SIR and Mrs. Samuel Delcourt have r.
turned from their brisf wedding trip and
thursday evening were rendered a recep-
Zen at the home of his uncle on the new
aafham road.
~ Everett +. Reed Of North Adams
Aass.. formerly Of Wesfbrook, is in the
city on brief visit TO relatives ans
friends.
Mr.. Sewen L. Fowler Of Oceanvale Is
engaged IN putting up new and hand
some awnings in the Edwards block
Main street.
The members Of Co. NJ CIeaves Rifles
were given a fitting reception on the ar
rival home from the state muster at Au.
eusta. The boys Of Co II, carried of
several honors while at the muster and
tbs citizens Of Mestbrook DESTROYS Of
showing their appreciation OF the work
belng done By the members of the city
militia, displayed flags all day yesterday
from the houses and stores and last eve
ming the Presumpscot band rendered a
concert and many of the citizens burned
eolored lights as the company marched to
their armory.
The Westbrook, Windham x Naples
Electric Railway company concluded it's
first year Of business, August 10. The
records Of the company show that over
zoa.o00 fares have been collected over
his new and popular road.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
SCARED TIE DIVER.
An Unpleasant Experience With =
Man Eating Shark.


Man Eating shark.
An old deep sea diver was relating his
experiences and told of one narrow es-
cape. He said:
"My first real fight was off the island
of Demerara, in the Caribbean sea- I
was employed to raise the cargo of a
sunken vessel and worked for four weeks
on the job. When called upon to accept
the work, I was trihe loath, for I was
aware that those waters were infested
with sharks and other large and danger
Gus fish; but, being assured they would
not modest me and my exchequer being
very low. I agreed to do the work and
started in.
looming my armor one bright morn
ing / got over the side of the boat, and
after admonishing my attendants to pull
me Up as fast as strength would permit if
they received the danger signal I began
to descend. I had scarcely gone % feet
when I saw a monstrous man eating
shark within hundred feet of me.
Ugh, how I felt! Precipitation broke
out all over me, and I grew weak. I was
at loss to know what to do. If I went
up, he might seize me by the legs and
carry them off, and I had no desire to
part with such faithful servants. The
old shark was laying to, calmly watch
ing me and apparently wondering what
kind of fish I was. lie appeared to be
in q thoughtful mood and no doubt was
specializing as to whether he had ever
seen me before. Now, I had no ambition
to become acquainted with his sharkship.
1 did not like the way he regarded me,
but I didn't raise a fuss with him
about it.
1.-THE great fish seemed to have deter
mined upon something. He began to fan
his fms gently. My time has come
said mentally Raising his head, he
started forward like a fash. l nerved
myself for the shock, but it was not at
me he was aiming It was at one Of the
large air globules that rise from the vent
in the top of the helmet. He swallowed
it at one gulp. then stopped. In a mo-
ment he began to make involuntary offer
ings to old Father Neptune, for the bub-
bic was an emetic to him. He seemed to
be satisfied with his lunch of compound
oxygen and hydrogen, for he swan hur-
riedly away" - Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

Officers Frank and Greeley on COM
plant of Frederick w. Wormen of Ocean
avenue, visited the store of Aaron
Diamon at S6 Market street, yesterday
forenoon and seized i've carcasses of veal,
which it Is claimed belongs under the
CLASSIFICATION of "bob veal.
The penalty of having the same on
hand for sale is $50 fine for each one
found.
The complainant is dealer In beef and
mutton.
This case will come up this morning in
the municipal court.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
MORE CARRIERS FOR DEERING
DISTRICT.
MORE

L.
Word has come from the post office de-
partment that two extra letter carriers
are to be assigned to the Woodfords dis
trict and one at East Deerfng, who win
also assist in the eastern part of the city
proper. These carriers were secured ow-
ing to the efforts OF Congressman Allen
to whom the people of the sections viii
doubtless be very grateful. For soma
tims there has been some misunderstand-
ing between the Portland post office and
the department at Wa shington. But IN
order to give the people of Deering the
best service possible, Postmaster Barker
employed the extra carriers seded
though at the risk OF having to pay them
himself. John Il. l<avanaugh and George
&. Donnelly have been named as the car
riers for these districts. With these addt-
tionaI carriers free delivery VIII now be
given to all Of the people of Deering ex-
oept the St oudwater section.
Postmaster Barker says that he could
not have accomplished what he has
without the assistance of Mr.. Allen who
has responded energeticalIy to every call
of this kind in behalf of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

An advertisement seen lately in a EiorH
ing paper printed-never mind where
calls for "a stcnographer who can cook
Another demands "a housekeeper VIII,
understands shorthand and typewriting
These curious wants" send ones fancs
adrift in strange channels. Are the5
straws that show a coming halt in Ia,
mad onward rush of business? Are I'll,
chatting dish and O'Clock teakettlc t,
become recognized features in office life,
Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
OWEN. MOORE & co.
She nidn,t Get r.

At the Durham (England) assizes re-
Gently the plaintiff in a trifing case was
deaf woman, and after a little the
judge suggested that the counsel should
get his client to compromise it and to ask
her what she would take to settle it.
The counsel thereupon shouted out very
loudly to his client, His lordship wants
to know what you will take?"
She smilingly replied II thank his lord
ship kindly, and if it's no Inconvenience
to him III take little warm ale"
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
From the Clouds.

In the "Recollections' of Sir Algernon
West is included one of a friend Of his
youth, Albert Smith by name In those
days the younger smart set amused them
selves by making balloon voyages with
Green, the famous aeronaut One day
Smith assembled before an admiring group
of onlookers and, observing a lady ac-
guaintance in the crowd, waved his hand
at her as they were starting and said,
IF I come down again, I'll bring you a
sky terrier"
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

81 suppose you expect him to grow NJ
to be a bright boy?' said the friend pat
ronizingly.
"Well," answered the young father, Il
think | detect tendencies in that direction.
He wants to eat the quicksilver off MY
pocket mirror and succeeded in making
a meal off a package Of stove polish. -
Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
WOODFORDS.

! Miss Helen. Sawyer of Melrose, Mass,
Is visiting relatives and friends at Wood
fords and vicinity.
Miss Lena Jordan and Miss Isabel Fay
lor Of Cape Elizabeth have been visiting
Mrs Chas. Willard, Rackliff street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
GAS COMPANY SENDS CHECK TO
POLICE.

Yesterday Day Turnkey Measure Of the
police station, who is the president OF the
relief association OF the police depart
ment, received a check for $50 from the
Portland Gas company The check was
accompanied by letter from Superinten-
dent Eugene III Yorke, who wrote that
the company took pleasure in sending
the check in consideration Of the valuable
services rendered at the company WORKS
last Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
Randall & McAIIister are putting in

new coal pocket adjoining their wharf.
The l.. b. Griffin company has taken
the old grain store adjoining the plant
of this company in order to have more
room.
sloop Ajax and the schooner Alicia B
Crosby,a few days ago. The Crosby was
damaged to the extent of about 5000, but
the Ajax escaped all right
The 2Ist Maine Regimental association
viii meet at Merrymeeting park. Bruins
wick, August 80, The election of ofli-
GERS will occur and interesting exercises
will be held.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

''It is a great drawback to have sense"
"What do you meanY
"When a girl has sense. all the men
she likes best are afraid of her."-Chica.
90 Record.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

William Mclaughlin and John Malta
got into a scufls on Clark street, Thurs
day night which ended by Mclaughlin
knocking out three of Malia's teeth The
police yesterday arrested Mclaughlin and
this morning the case viii be aired in the
municipal court.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
oay; Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared IN two minutes. No boiling! no
baking simply add boiling water and
SCI to cool. Flavors: - Lemon, Orange,
raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
"ge at your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
A GREAT DRINK.

One of the finest drinks of the season is
that which IS now being served by
Schlotterbeek and Foss.
This consists of delicious ripe peaches
which are sliced and then added to ice
cream soda. It is a drink that has been
just placed at this store and is meet
ing with the utmost popularity.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
The Corn Fed PhiIosopher-

'The old fellow that grumbles about
the wickedness of the present day as
compared to when he was on EARTH" said
the corn fed philosopher, sis usually just
regretting his lost chances for fun. I'm
dianapolis Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

Those who wish for fine afternoons
excursion should not fail to take the
HarpswelI steamboat company's steamer
Aucocisco leaving Portland Pier next
Sunday at 10 p. M, for three hours
sailing trip along the Fores1de route,
making one OF the finest excursions out
of Casco Bay.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
Dfrectness Needed.

"See here solger," said the city editor,
you've sighted the dramatic feature of
this story"
"Why," said the young reporter, GIVE
written all about it,"
II know you have. Suppose you try
again and write at Philadelphia
Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

Better Have the Books Examined.
'"That's what l call startling appari-
ton"
what isl"
''Why, the bookkeeper in that silk neg
ligee shirt with daisies embroidered all
over the BOSOM indianapolis Journal
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

Snake Editor-The poet laureate gets
the malmsey for his work.
Horse Edtor-It's not maImsey he
should get; it's the sack.-Syracuse Her
AID
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

Lady Tourist Ito the cottager's wife,
And are those three nice little boys all
your own?
Mrs. McFarlane-Yi ss, mem, but him
in thE midde's a lassie. Household
Words.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18
Omaha Amused.

Among other amusing things of the
season is the sight of men living in Kala-
mazoo, Oshkosh, Kankakee, Oconomo-
woe and Passamaquoddy sneering at the
outlandish names the Chinese give to
their towns.-Omaha WorId-Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

spa, what's an OPTIMISM
"a man who sometimes hears Of peo-
pie doing things just as he would have
done them if be had been there. Chi
cago Times-Herald
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

''What a grand air Sidney Snizzer hasl
Does he come from specially fine famL
Typ
''No. Don't YOU see? He's taking
cook home with him."-Detroit Free
Press
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18

are eves.ywGsere-

Every woman kpO VS.
some W0sssass friend who
has been helpea 10y Lydia
e PznSksRa1sSs Vegetable
Compound WHAT does
EfzEs friend say aEsOssf tip
Read EEsS letters from
wOzss0ss being published iss
ibis paper IF you are
aiIEngy GS0Es'f fry expert
sssessGSs Rely Oss Gkse E'eIza~
bE0s
Mrs. PznEtEsasssSs great
medicine has stood with
out a peer for thirty
years.
Puzzled women write ia
hzs.ss PEssECsaEss for advice
which she gives without
Charge The advice IS
conf E6S9nfEaI and accurate.
H has helped a SssiyEEOss wo~
Ess@Ea- Mrs. PfzsESksans IS
address IS EYzsass MaSsu
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-18


H~HE "Cosey Corner" isn't complete unless
there's half dozen Cushions scattered about
in it.
The Den is no den at all without the added
luxury of few big Pillows
The modern fashion of decoration makes pill.
lows in the paror imperative and there's place for
pillows in the library chairs. billiard ROOM hooks in
the boudor and chamber to say nothing of the boat,
the hammock and upstairs and down in the summer
cottage
Emphatically Cushions are the vogue, and
there's such a variety Ct style and shape and color,
and withal there's much real utility about them,
wonder they're in popular favor more than ever.
Our needlework department is showing very
choice line of these Pillows just at present
The "Bramhall" undoubtedly the best low
priced Sewing Machine in the world is sold in our
Basement. 1t has a very high arm, almost noise
less mechanism and is mounted five drawer rich
Antique oak stand with drop leaf and extension
shelf has every. modern attachment for doing all
kinds Of work and is sold with warrant good for
ten years
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06
8efanntma1nng.

NadfoIgsnbss 1T Elm. tbeiltpeii:
1iits Don 3situn9spsrtduiern unD
sWaentsn. bei oensn Der 20 onns
taa5 Gorreiponnent" 6u
BADEN iein miro uno psl6e SsItelunz
gen oaruuf entgegen nebmen. Jerner
It berietbe Bel alien 3eitunQspertduz
fern in Der Staot gu habtn.
Yaul YroHsr, glr. 2408, 6airmountz
9(penue.
miasr, go, 925, WsI It>Soratoga Str.
@olter 8. Bert. Nr. 312. WeItz
pratt StroBs.
Denf, g1r. 141. R.zMoIbington>S
Samel, 9anopsritraBe.
81rber, glr. 1872, Canton 2lbenue.
Rebltng, Nr. 20O7. Weltzprutt=Str.
Campbell, Gbarlss> uno ReaozStr.
QDn6, Nr. 2308, penniDlDunias s2lDe.
YeBplp Ii. Sanes, Gbarlesz un0 Sum
tinaton Npenus
9reenfielo, 9lr. 609, it=2srngtons
StraBe.
nforan, Sbarpz unb gomoenzStraBe.
2aplor, 92r. 8O9, 6reosrid 8oaD.
Grail, Saratogdz uno 8reenzStraBe.
uno @ilmorz, NATE Saratogds
StrdBs.
aablsr, g1r-1426, WeIt 9uItimOres
StrdBe.
sSamss, sSrsmontz, nabe 8aliimoreItr.
SOop, Baltimore. nahs TremontzStr.
9roubers, Baltimore StrOBe, nabe
arlington 4oenue.
Yfitt, Baltimore StroBe, pberbalb
GorrplIton Ipsnue.
9an, Gburlssz unb q. Strabe.
Malis, g}r. 702, Suo : 9stbslltrabe.
8mpus. ger. 1925, 2igbt Strabs.
Sam. 9ottenbsim, Galoertz. na9e
Saratpaa StqaBe.
Qeof, Ct. .zYaulz unO %. Str.; Nortbz
2lpenus uno 9lisquiib : StraBs.
Sub, purtz9lpe. uno McWe6enzStr.
MfiB @aGion, 0arforbz, nahe North
9lpe.; Greenmpunt : apt. uno
9iople Strabe.
cSsobnIon, Galpertz, na9t 6rdnt!;ntr.
6enf, Rr. 121, zWaf9Ingtonitr.
uno Eager StraBs.
Wi6 4ollioaD, Gutoipz uno 9tsmzSir.
Corning, 9Oltuns lno W}Olhsr Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06
Nud1 eine Entiil6rung.

9a1iaic, N.zS, 5. Npril. -
6eute erlt nitO bstannt, DaB gsitern
9lbeno sSrou 9sDsnor aus Dem Sane
raj 9o{pital entfiibrt pOrOsn lit, uno
5tpar our6 ibren sinbsinigen 8aiten
SarrD 6. 0spsnor. 2eBtersr fam
9lbsnoS 10 llbr nit einsm gusep Dor
benz 5bipitat porgsfabrsn uno trat mil
elmer erDBsn Yfsroeosde untsr Dem
9frms in's 9sItibii. Sbipphl oiss gsz
gen bic 9ausngeln lit, lpurpe er bod
troB Der lpGten StunDs gu isinsr 5rau
aeluhen. Shns Dab O;es 9smerft NUT
ps, pide!ts er Ieine6rau in ibrenTahtz
flsioern in bic Osds, true lie in iein
gugap uno fu6r paopn. Sn elnsm
2aoen an Der Muin 2lpsnue befOrgte
er aleiosr fir feline 5rau, pdnn fubr
sr nah Der 8a6n uno bsitisg nit Ie;ner
5rau einsn 3us nah Nstp=Yort. Sti@
nsn Wa9sn ididts sr mil einem Staus
tnedt na6 9adsniat 5uriid. mo- er
tpo6nt.
Or. W}edsl, Der 9ausar3t oes 9o9
ipitals, ertldrt, 5rau 9epenor lhuloe
$25 fir 9srpf!egnng uno ar5tl!he BE
banplung. Die po!iSei 9abe i'm an
setpisIen, Die 5rau n;tt aus Dem 9o@
Ipital beraus gu laFsn, big i1r 9atts
setpiie @si9dFts 3Iansattlonsn
aufeef.drt fabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-06
Sabnfataifrnpbe in Seras.
Sin Yerionen5ug ent9leiit unb perz
bronnt. - 3ipei Sopte uno esna
Elm balbes 0ukeno 9erleBte.

50 IT @orth, 5sr., 5. elpril. =
Sin Iiioli6gehenber Eerionsn3u9 Der
sort Wortb II. 9enDer=Gitn g1hn"
entalsiIte beute Friib segen 2 llhr Tahs
Magenta, 81 Wisiisn nOrolih bon Bier,
an elmer @te1e, no bas @sletIe ourd
SpdtpaHsr auFgspiihlt poroen por.
Die Sriimmsr fingen Eofort Jsuer,
uno ale Waseons, nit 9lusnahms eiz
mes edlaFposgons, psr6rannt.n. Der
3ua fubr CUR 3eit Des llnfulles NIT
ppller @eIhtpinoieteit. poIt Glert
cSobn +. DUNE uno Der 5et3er 1ino
riht auF3ufinben unO 1iegen lpa6rz
;deinli6 ais 2ei6en unter Den Sriimz
mern. 9(u6 mebrere PaHaeiere fperz
ben permiBt, uno man fiir6tst. baB
Iis sbsnfaas umgetommen finb. Sin
Grtraaus nit Manni6aFt unb ger5z
ten lit no6 benz Sdauplab Der aatoz
itrop6e eeIdidt porben.
(@pGter.) = G5 lit FsitgeItea!, baB
bel obsn erlpdhnte YoitzGlert 0une
uno Elm YuNagier, Numens Sohn $.
aunb, umfQmen, unD oaB ettpa feds
anbere YerIonen per!ebt ipurosn. Man
olaubt jebt ni6t, oab nod ps;tere
MsnIhsrls6en perioren giggsn.