davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

Frederic Dodate Thompson arrived on the
Deutschland. He has been in Italy and at HON.
burg. While in Italy he invested with an
order and also received the freedom of the city
of Lucca account of his gift to that COM
munity of automobile ambulance. Mr.. Thomp-
remains in New-York a part of the winter. He
will go the Riviera in the early spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

Lord and Lady Pauncefote have returned to
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

Miss Maude WetmOre, who will play in the
Baltusrol tennis tournament left Newport Fri
day where she had been with her aunt, Miss
Alice Ketetas to visit Mrs. John Jacob Aston, at
Ferncliff. She will come to town to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs returned from Hot
Springs. Va, yesterday, and opened her town
house, No East Fifty-seventh-st.. for the winter
reason,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

While lead and steel are the most
common metals in Use for the smaller
projectiles employed in war. gold, sill
yer, iron and even wood. have been
fired. At the siege,o of Amadanagar bull
lets of gold. and silver were fired into
the enemy's camp by order of the
Mogul Princess Claude. To make such
bullets more effective curses were in
scribed upon them. Mr.. Selous, the
African hunter and explorer. is said to
hove shot lions in the north OF Bulu-
wayo in the eos with golden bullets.
Lead was scarce and 1t was not easy
to get a fresh supply; but gold. mined
on the spot. did just as well. During
the fighting on the Kashmt, frontier
the rebellious- Hunzas used bullets
made OF garnets incased In lead, which
they fired against the British soldiers.
Bullets of stone were used before the
end of the sixteenth century. Iron
bullets were mentioned as in use in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

Stephen g. Marchand, an American
millionaire in Jond0n is the fortunate
possessor Of the most beautiful bed
chamber in the world, The immense
apartment, seventylsix feet'by twenty
two feet, is of elliptical form. The
walls are made with deliberately cary
ed panels in the style of Louis XIV, the
background is finished Waite enamel,
and the carvings and holdings are
gilded, says the Philadelphia Record.
The wall and dado work alone cost
$64, 900. The wall inside the panels
is hung with purple and gold ,Genoese
velvet, manufactured by a Lyons firm
at a cost of $38 a yard The wall hang
ings alone cost Mr.. Marchand S10,S5O.
The ceiling is deliberately carved and
decorated by special artists from Paris
and cost SIS, $50. The curtains and
curtain draperies were of the same ma
terial as the wall panels and cost So
900, exclusive of vitrage nndercurtains
at 1880.
The carpet, a handsome. hand-tied
purple Administer, had to be specially
dyed, and cost SAL a yard. This for
the whole bedchamber cost SIS, $50,
But the chef d.oeuvre Of the whole
apartment was undoubtedly the bed
stead and bedroom suit. The bedstead
alone cost $3.50, 600. OF massive ebony
with elaborate carvings of solid ivory
and inlaid with gold iligree, II occu.
pied the finest artisans of France for
nearly two and a half years. At the
outset q serious difficulty arose tina,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08
Fitted Up at
Expense OF
SQ6S.O00
By an
American
ACosflT
Bedroom

would have dal,nted any n DUE N
American. 1t was found that tne mas
nifcent trophy at the head OF the peu-
stead was SO large that no sings p'ss
of ivory could be obtained OF tne
quired Dimensions 49,.
The firm talked OF reducing u
carving, but Mr.. Marchand woula Ms
hear of it. They found a tusk Oh ena
requisite size at Last, but 1T TOOK sew.
months to- find II, and the cost VI
ivory and the journey as ran as o..s
yembe, Africa, where the ~.
tusk was discovered, ran. Mr.. n
chand iuto a further expense OIL sas.
ly $40, 900. The hangings Oh tne
stead were at a special purple danss.
costing $24 q yard, exclusive rna
initial cost of the loom CARDS.
wardrobe was nearly as expehsis.
the nedstead; $145.000 was q 's,0g
price paid for it.. When the INV lis,s
additional expense OF dressing 'a ava
$4,000: washstand.. $4,000 ano
de mutt. s14.36O. are taken in'o ,,ire
count II will be seen that the !,
suite aggregate the enormous a.vaa
s4S7. $50. The. chairs. OF solid ca -.
ivory. with ebony and gold inlay, ,rsr
creased this amount to something osS
$500, 900. After figures. ike .ss.
such trihing items as $3.50 TOT d .,sce
val glass, $S.15O for a chimney VIA
and ~oyerglass, $2.45o each Tor ! ,or
four doors Of the room, $1,14o eacn -. \.
the ovardoors and $3.50 for tns S,goI.
stand table fittings faac into ln raa
Bcauce. The total cost was ssoo'''''
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

President Diaz OF Mexico Is an
preaching the allotted years of man.
but, like most elderly men, will not
confess that age is telling on him.
Powell Clayton, United States minis
ter to our neighboring republic. re-
Gently told a good story of the yener-
able statesman and soldier. One day,
after having dined at castle of Cha
pultepec with the president, they Wis
tied the military academy OF Mexico.
Here in the gymnasium the students
were taking exercise, and many Of
them displayed great skill in rope
climbing. One of these ropes was 40
feet long and hung from a ring In the
roof. Suddenly, with a smile, Presl-
dent Diaz stripped off his coat, and,
grasping the rope, began to climb hand
over hand to the top. He came down
in the same manner and with as much
ease as any of the students He was
hardly even out of breath when he
reached the ground, and laughed when
Gen. Clayton helped him on with as
coat
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

him out of the victories he III.
! n art, ne declared. He wrote ! NY
% the park board denouncing tha 'seef
ely q the judgment of its com .oca-
Iney were unfavorably disnosaa
ward him because he was not %
per OF the society, he said and Dsn-
a come with their decision nre,s ue
beforehand. There was an art ea
he said, with an Office in wall s'
which controlled the public or. seet
city. and none could break in cue ~
.nose VINO We're favored. He beva.s
FOR another judgment by untramma
experts. by sculptors who ware
controlled by the trust. The anna0.
ell upon deaf ears. The park No..
referred his passionate letter 70 ~
society against which it was d,rao.a.
and nothing more was heard - :.
linen n government of Venezuela -.
fused to pay him for his WORK ~.
statues of Gen. Sucre and Cen p.a'
had been sent to Caracas. bpt ~
statue OF Liberty was still in tho forr
dry. Turini was in despair. He sas
no money and he knew not whore -
turn for financial assistance tn
mortgage on his house fell due and a.
property was sold. When the nowav
arch project took form the scnInto,
threw himself into the work with some
OF his old-time ardor. Possibly be s.w
In 1t a chance to regain his nlaco -
the artistic world. He toiled cease
lessly on a colossal figure, and SO en-
crossed was he in the work that ha
forgot to eat. On the morning Of mo
eighth day of his labor he seemed -
be the victim of great mental depres.
sion. 1t may be that he felt he could
not complete the work he had under-
taken. When he had dressed bimselr
he staggered into his wife's room and
fell dead across the bed.-New York
Sun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08
FAMILY THAT LIVES in TREE TOPS

plus from the weekly earnings. So
Rausch started to carry out an idea
that had come to him.
Last Decoration day a load OF pack
ing CASES and lumber was placed ON
the vacant lot. The. next day Rauseh
went to the lot. chose a great walnut
tree four feet through, the largest tree
FOR miles around. and built around 1t
with his own hands the house in which
his family is now living. The frame
Of the house is square. No cellar was
dug. and the family does not seem to
need any.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08
Geuld Cut a Swell.

Mr.. Howard Gould, visited Gothen-
burg, Sweden, recently, and his splen-
did yacht, the; Niagara, caused quite a
sensation. After a short stay Mr..
Gould went to Marstrand. a neighbor-
ing watering place. where King Oscar
granted him an audience on board the
Drott. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould also took
part in the festivities at Marstrand.
There was a regatta, in honor of which
the American yacht was illuminated
with i~ncandescent lamps. King Oscar
took lunch on board the Niagara and
afterward Mr. Gould and his company
sailed to Copenhagen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

a tE .LHHea
On the brow OF a hill in Central
park, opposite West Eighty-fourth
street, stands g pedestal without a
statue. On 1t once rested the eques-
TRAN statue of Gen. Simon. Bolivar,
liberator of Colombia. 1t is not likely
that 1t will ever hold another. AS 1t
stands now 1t is a monument to a
sculptor who died of a broken heart.
He was Giovanni Turini, who expired
suddenly one morning in August OF
last year in the midst of his labor on
the Dewey arch. The statue of Boil
var was calculated to startle man and
beast, and for that reason, presumably,
it was almost completely hidden by
foliage. The Venezuelan government
offered to replace it with IN OF the
same subject that would be more in
keeping with the surroundings. The
park commissioners accepted the offer
without hesitation. They saw in it a
chance to get rid of an Objectionable
monument without giving offense to
it's donors, and so great was their zeal
to do away with the statue that they
did not wait to tear it down until it's
successor was completed. Turlni was
selected by Venezuela to make the new
monument. At the same time that
government commissioned him to eXe-
cute a gigantic statue of Liberty and
bronze memorials to Gen. Paez, all OF
which were to be erected in the city of
Caracas. The sculptor took up the
work with all the enthusiasm of his
race. He was ar Italian, and he was
sure that both fame and fortune were
now within his grasp. He used up all
his ready money and when that was
gone he mortgaged his house. Finally
the clay model of the Bolivar statue
was completed, and Turini. eagerly
sought the judgment of the commit
tee of the National Sculpture society,
which acted as an advisory, body to
the park board in all matters pertain
ing to public art. To him there could
be but m decision. The visit of the
committee to his studio was simply
a matter of form, he thought, and the
artists who composed it would not
only pass favorable judgment on the
statue, but would congratulate him on
his splendid treatment of the design.
He had chosen as his model the eques-
trian monument of Bolivar which
Tadolini executed for Caracas. He
sought not originality, being content
to produce a replica of what he COM
sidared q graat wark Of arr Put, aIaGf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

From. the lower room the second
floor with, it's sleeping rooms is reach
ed by a.. ladder stairway. Here the
climber finds himself actually among
the branches of the tree and on a most
Uneven though apparently secure floor.
Beds and all necessary furniture are
slowed away here, and there seems to
be plenty of room for them. A very
convenient closet has been cut out OF
the trunk OF the tree and is entered by
a most cleverly contrived door.
The. house is. to be sure, not the
stablest of dwellings,, for when the
wind blows it rocks and sways like a
hammock, and when it rains the fam
lily has to leave the upper floor and
seek shelter on the ground. Neyerthe-
less it is a happy family, and even the
prospect of winter SHOWS and frosts
has not frightened the resourceful
Daniel Rausch as yet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

Caught . Monster
Turtle.
Charles M c G a r.
ten. Roscoe Starey
and Harvey Peace
caught a large tur.
tie in. the bay
while fishing with
a net. They haul.
ed near the Hum
mocks and caught
the, m o II s I e !
weighing seventy.
two pounds. Some
experts pronounce
1t a genuine greer
turtle of southern
waters. 1t is Z
very rare thing t,
catch n of thes,
turtles In the bay
Brooklyn Timea
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08
JUST FoR VOTERS.
Chicagos Ballots Would Reach from a
~ ~ Ctx1 ia Kansas. ~

q f:l GtyftS Kansas. ~
About. ]. lbs, 0O0sbaliots, each.twenty-
, four by thirty inches, viii be, printed
by the election commissioners for Chi.
cage at the fall, election. Although
there will be no more than 400, 900 reg
istered voters. If anywhere near that
many, the excess is required by statute
so that no voter, owing to the acciz
dental o. designed loss of a package,
need be deprived of his prerogative as
a free man, to mark and deposit his
ballot.
Stacked one upon another in a tow
eriike pile, without wrappers, the l.
1885, 900 ballots would reach I52S feet
In the air, an altitude loftier than the
topmost peak Of the pyramids and al
most as great a that of the Washing
ton monument. The ballots are fold
Led In half when placed in the pack
ages prepared for the judges and
clerks. Each package will have 100
ballots In it, and the II. $50 packages
sstacked one upon another would ex-
tend 1900 feet high.
That does not include about .1Q0,-
900 women's ballots, which must be
printed. For an u~ntraveled C~hicagoan
to conceive what q sheer height Of
1900 feet is like, there being no such
height between the Alleghanies and
the Rockies, he would have to mag
Inc what a shaft five times as high as
the Masonic Temple would look like.
Two carloads of paper. weighing In
all forty-two tons, will be needed for
the ballots. II the paper were cut in
one enormous sheet, that sheet would
cover an area as large. a the down
town district between the river. the
lake and Van Buren, street. The bal
lots laid together lengthwise would ex-
tend a distance of SAP miles, or con-
siderably further than from Chicago to
Kansas City, Memphis or Buffalo. A
strip OF paper wide enough to cover a
railway track and long enough to ex-
tend from Chicago to st. Paul could
be cut from the huge sheet. Something
like 1000 or $500 ballot boxes will be
needed at the LILO polling places with
In the Chicago election district. Each
ballot box fills about six cubic feet Of
space. II stacked in one pile the bal
lot boxes would fill a room forty fee
wide, forty feet long and forty feet
high. AS 1t is they cannot be put II
any one room but have to be divided
among several floors Of a warehouse
Several barrels of mucilage are re
quired to seal the various packages
which are delivered duly stamped t.
the Judges and clerks the night be
fore election. The crosses Of penhoid
ers. barrels OF ink. and other para
phernalia. to say nothing of the six o
seven thousand bulky booths. neede'
rs part of the election machinery, will
MI q good many wagonloads and Chic
Clerk Isaac N. POWELL, who has TO al
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

Gen. Leonard Wood, while a student
at Harvard, was interested in all ath-
letic sports, but chiefly in running and
walking. AS a result of his early
training his average stride is over ~
inches, while the regulation army step
is % inches. and he, can cover more
ground in a day than any other man In
the army.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

In Haledon. N. j., a suburb of Pater-
son there lives a family that makes
its home in the branches OF a tree.
And this is not an animal story. The
family consists OF an altogether sane
and respectable German laborer. his
wife and FIVE children. who all declare
that a tree Is the most comfortable
OF homes and that they would inhabit
their castle in the air from choice even
II it were not a necessity.
1t Is only a short time ago that
Rausch came to this country alone and
began patiently to accumulate capital
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08
a CLOCK NAPOLEON OWNED.

This interesting
umepiece Is the
property of DR..
George Reuling OF
1O3 West Monu.
e street. Phila-
delphia, Pa. and
cost $500. 1t has
had a memorable
history since II
tolled OF the hours
FOR the Little Cor
poral. 1t was stol-
en- several, weeks
ago from the home
OF DR.. Reuling, and
has been
after long search.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

range for 1t all, is a busy man these
days figuring out quantities needed
and attending to purchase and distri-
bution.-Chicago News.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

Planet In Named GyptfsL
The small planet which was dfscov-
cred by M. Coggia at Marseilles on
March 81, 1899. No. 444, has been
named Gyptis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

easy to save and he believed his two
older children could help him. But
the months went by and the house
seemed no nearer in sight. Even with
the two boys working in the Cedar
Cliff mills there was but a meager sur
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

1850. Wooden bullets were used by
some of the Spanish soldiers in Cuba.
while in Mashonaland the natives. con-
verified the telegraph wires into bull
lets.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08
HIS BROKEN HEART.
PEDESTAL WITHOUT A STATUE
IN CENTRAL PARK.

As 1t Stands Now 1t II a Monumen to
Giovanni Turini. whose Failure to
Complete 1t Was the Cause of His
Death. q
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

WUl
.rRNsTEIl
"TH
81
the Clo'
he Heb
,.ered
.,,ue-F
Terry
J .utaso
r,..c,,t
-.
an,
Govern, t4
defeated J
m the sew
..re,, Ath
-. feaths
49, !.
Mo-.
pr Ne"t
me
Marquis .
inducemen
| which the
Siler was
stood the
wonder 10
the BrQa4
York Apr
to the are
tie with
WEIGHT ca
eharactez1
| terminath
several d
was train
"Terrih
/ rocity and
| took hrs
| ing into
| II was a
| which apI
! mysteriou
and five
he raTTIn
| the HEIR
| dazed am
| seconds.
| Erne and
| the fstic
| foe, with
| McGoverl
/ deliver a
| age
| blocked,
| antagoni,
| TONS AM
| start.
| Picking
| siaeratb
| last?"
| ,hgmnio,
| rcent
| ,rrest he
from or
| St
/ ozrGner
| the VIM,
/ Govern
/ a,n8 .rapr
/ I steam Q,
Bernstei
| inr aro,
/ stein wa
| nei1t bo
/ siler wa
| stouped
/
L
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08

vaido|
occurred
state I'd
which \
TO- after
tive Ha|
SENATOR
membef
received
to. sepa|
was left
attentid
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08
w
ftrerne|

sireme|
Pater|
nremen
the fall
which,
ed ciga
the fire
DallaI
was ser
hentiar| |
known
city alb
ture We
propert
was XII
Erwin |
murder
feature
dicted
ander, |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
FOLLOWED A HOO-DOO.
Democrats Raced with a Hearse on
King Street.


An incident which some NAV think
prophetic occurred yesterday afternoon
on King street in front of the Admins
tratlon building. An empty hearSe was
being driven along King street Eva.
Just behind it came a wagon bearing
the announcement of the Democratic
mass meeting at the Orpheum for Mon
day night Directly behind the Demo-
cratic wagon in a second rig was an
improvised brass band which was to
further attract the attention of the pub
nc to the change in the plans of the
UnWashed.
Three in row, down King street the
rigs came. Republicans paused in
amazement at seeing the 16 to funeral
two weeks ahead of time wen bury
them all right November 6" remarked
one Republican to an Independent "but
L don't understand why they have
given up the ghost so soon"
The band burst forth in joyous strains
or "Therell be Hot Time" With the
evident desire of not keeping their pas
senger from the hot time" tire horses
in the hearse quickened their pace and
took on jog trot that shook up their
bones. The horse drawing the adyer-
tlsement of the Unwashed became
risky too and commenced to trot. Not
10 be outdone the driver of the band
wagon which was loaded to the guards
with musicians, dashed his horse into a
trot.
1t was not long before the driver of
the advertising wagon saw that he was
putting hoo-doo of a terrifying des-
cription on his parade so he tried to
pass the dead one. He whipped up his
horse and so did the band outfit. The
hearse driver did likewise and the three
rigs went rushing through trying to
pass each other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
Merchant
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

SUGAR > FACIONS Sc
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Koloa Agricultural Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
WORK OF POLITICIANS.

Hon. Sam Parker and party arrived
home on the Steamer w. G. Hall, after
doing politics on Kauai. They visited
Watmea, Nawiliwili, Hanalei and other
places and report large gatherings and
plenty of interest in politics. The party
did most of their travelling in the rain,
and the candidate for Congress had one
unpleasant walk of about three miles
in mud and rain, when his team gave
out.
Parker will remain on Oahu for the
present and will attend a number of
meetings here before he undertakes an
other trip to other islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
\ BALDWIN, LTD.
OFFICERS.

n. P. BALDWIN ............. President
w. M. ALEXANDER. I'D Vice Pres't
j. P. COOKE ................ Treasurer
". o. SMITH. Secretary and Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23

Reveals how perfectly they are
equipped for encountering
every requirement of practical
users.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
Consumption
It Can be Cured.

There is no doubt about it. Begin
early, take out all impurities from the
system, enrich the blood, and recovery
is certain. If your child is thin and
pale give Ayers Sarsaparilla at once.
Consumption only attacks the weak.
Mr.. Alfred G. Stevens, of Parnell,
auckland, N. H., sends us the photo
graph of his daughter and says.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur.
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu'
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
ROOSEVELT IN 1901

In his first campaign speech in New
YORK city Senator Foraker of Ohio SAYS
in effect that Roosevelt will be the Re
publican candidate for President in 1904.
This ought to help content the Governor
with what happened in Philadelphia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-25
Sra Ybilippinerne.

Der fses, at ben iibte nse bar ue.
ret ben blObiSlte uuber arigen paa pbi'
Iippinerne; bet nil iiss. ben bIooisite
for 5niursenterne, ba port Cab NOT lite
bar uGret iaa Hort. 9niursenterne bar
ben iensre Glib ueret msset narsaaenbe
os saac. ams,tSuiS frsm. 8 iioifs use
bar &c enbos iuarmet runot omtrins
ieIue ManiIa, men iicIss geretnin9srne
ital be Gage baue miltst opsr 1000
Mano, msbsns glmsrItansrnes Cab fun
bar p9rei foriuinbenbe.
@sn. piIo DeIpiIar, Der 10 en-
Sang par bauos bob os besrapet, lfal
nu pare Opfauet isen % lebebe forIsoen
gat ct 9lnsreb Deb fin samIe Slasmart,
San MisueI.