davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31
GRANVILLE.

Elwin Scott returned TO his work IN
Barre Monday.
Thad. and Hattie Markham Of Bethel Wis
! tied az w. c. SCOTS last week.
Daniel Woodland is in town visiting his
son, Pearl, at George Sargents.
n. A. Kendall returned from Boston and
New Hampshire last week Tuesday.
Mrs. G. F. Leonard returned to her
daughters. Mrs. w. c. Scotts, last Tues
7 day.
I Mrs. Jennie Whitney's next week Thurs
day.
Bethlehem, n. H., are visiting at George
Ford's.
States Attorney r. A. Hoar and Elwin
Scott were down from Barre hunting deer
last week.
Several from town attended the corn
husking at ID. NJ. Fales' in Rochester Hol-
low Friday evening.
Mrs. Z. f. Briggs returned from her
visit in Connecticut last Thursday on ac-
count Of the sickness Of her son, Alton.
Roland Mcneil of New Haven was in
town Saturday and Miss Daisy, his sister,
who has been at 5. II. kent's for a few
weeks, accompanied him home for a few
hethr NlSil-
The Ladies' Social circle will hold their
annual sale and a nightcap party at the
town hall Friday evening, Nov. list. An
old fashioned supper win be served dur
ing the evening. All are cordially invited.
J.C. Giddings from Gassetts has been in
town one week hunting deer. While Mr..
Giddings and Il. n. Hemenway were ON
the mountain a number OF miles from
home, they found a large doe that had
been recently killed by unknown parties.
They came home and telephoned Game
Commissioner Davis, who gave them per-
mission to get the deer, which they did
and treated their friends to venison, which
was very nice.
(Received too late for last week.
Harry A. Kendall spent last week in
Boston.
Miss Florence Kendall spent Sunday
with Miss Briggs.
Miss Lou Whitney was home from
Bethel over Sunday.
Mrs. +. w. Hudson went to Crown
Point on visit last Monday.
There was a corn husking at j. w. Full
ler's Friday evening. A good time was
reported.
Eddie Boyce, wife and daughters from
West Brookfeld visited relatives in town
last week.
The ladies' Social circle will hold its
annual sale and ''night cap supper Fri
day evening, Nov. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham from Roxbury
recently spent few days in town, guests
OF j. w. Fuller and family.
Miss Lillian Hubbard and Miss Eliza
Wilson were in town over Sunday and
Monday, returning to Randolph Center
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Murphy, who has been spending
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Wilson, went Monday to North
field to work for Mrs. Whitney.
The friends OF Andrew Blair were
shocked to hear of his death in Waitsfield
last week. He was former resident of
this town. His widow, son and daughter
have the sympathy OF the whole town.
Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itchiness Of the skin in any
part of the body. Doan's Ointment. AT
any drup store 20 cents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

Il think Frank is trying to keep
something from me-" said the young
wife. sorrowfully. did your husband
ever keep anything from your"
Il caught him trying TO a number
Of times, answered the more expert
eneed wife. Il don't know whether or
not he ever succeeded Chicago Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

Events are moving rapidly in this
country" said one man. Hardly
day passes without one hearing Of a
new political party"
That's true" was the answer. and
hardly another day passes without its
eeasing to be heard of"-Washington
Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

Mothers everywhere praise One Minute
Cough Cure for the suiierings it has re-
lieved and the lives of their little ones it
has saved. Strikes at the root OF the
trouble and draws out the infiam nation.
The children's favorite Cough Cure. Il. Il
Clafin, East Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

Some Of my latest photographs, y
said the camera fend, 4 took SO feet
under water why did you 90 to
the trouble Of taking them there P"
remarked Pepprey. 1T would have
been easier to tie a stone to them
and throw them in."-Philadelphis
Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

I0uchdOWns, WOODSTOCK, 3; score.
Woodstock, 16, Bethel, 0; referee, Pember;
umpire, Chase
The playing of Harding, Bird, Markham
and Kimball received especial praise from
Coach Chase.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

boon to travellers. DIR. Fowler's Ex-
tract OF Wild Strawberry. Cures dysen-
terry, diarrhna, seasickness, nausea.
Pleasant to take. Acts promptly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never dis
appoint. They are safe, prompt. gentle.
elective in removing all impurities from
the liver and bowels. Small and easv to
axe. Never gripe OF distress. C.R.Hood
& Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itchiness of the skin in any
part Of the body. Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store, so cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31
An Involuntary WOOing
BY Kenneth F. Harris.

%<k3|%+%+<f<f%k<%ff<fffff
Copyright 1901. By Authors syndicate)
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

The Parkhurst- DAVIS Wholesale
Grocery Co. which has headquarters in
Topeka with many branches located
over the country, one of which is To-
Gated in this city, seems to be about to
inaugurate AN innovation in their
method Of transportation for their
travelling n.en. They propose to fur
nish them with auto mobiles In which
to make their circuits. They have not
fully determined upon this plan but
are experimenting with different ma
chimes to make sure they can do 1t sue
cessfulIy at all times in the year and
all kinds of roads. They think too
much time is wasted by their men
waiting for trains and making connec-
tions. The autos on good roads and
and under favorable conditions will
make about as good time as q passen-.
ger train. Should this system become
universal or even approximately 30, it
will work quite a revolution In the
travelling mans life, However 1t can
not be utilized IL at all except In a few
lines in which the trade is not very
widely scattered.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

The verdict in the Schley inquiry
is the greatest surprise in the line that
has come TO the American public In
many a day. Through the newspa-
pers the public followed the testimony
in the case almost as closely as the
the court itself, and it was the opinion
of fully ninety percent of the people
that the inquiry had failed absolutely
to find anything against him, That
the court should now find against him
on eleven points may well occasion
surprise. However, for all that, Schley
may we'll conclude that he has been
vindicated. Not only was that the
opinion Of the public but 1t was the
opinion of the only man on the court
whose opinion CT UNITS with the public.
The expressed convictions Of Admiral
Dewey who has proved himself In sue
cessHul battle as we'll ss management
and diplomacy, is worth more in the
estimation Of the public than the long
written screeds of a dozen unknown
peace officers like Ramsey and Benham
who may we'll be charged with at
tempting to cater to the professional
naval snobocracy and stand in with the
naval department that has all the
while shown a most morbid and malig-
nant desire to make and select its own
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

There Is considerable talk Of George
Pitts for chairman of the democratic
central committee next year. There
has been much feeling against J. Mack
Love for long time and the populists
In particular have little love for Love.
lie seems to understand that he Is not
we'll liked and will probably not be a
candidate for the place. Mr.. Pitts of
Wellington Is a gentleman Of broad
ideas, and was manager of Claude Du-
val's congressional campaign two years
ago. When the other results Of the
campaign are considered, Mr.. Duvsl
made phenominal race, and Of course
Mr. Pitts may claim q share OF the
the credit. Should Mr.. Pitts be
elected chairman Of the state commit
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

The news contained In q dispatch
elsewhere Ii this paper that the man
who ia acting as president Of the
branch of the American Federation Of
Labor in Porto Rico had been SEN
fenced to prison for conspiracy to raise
the price, Of labor, shows that even
though American Jurisprudence has
been extended over that island, Amer
lean liberty has not travelled with 1t,
This prosecution was Of course under
taken under some old Spanish statutes
which are still in force, Upon such
political changes as the transfeTence
of the government Of this island to
the United States there always remains
a mass of the laws most sought in legal
processes, which remain unchanged.
Frequently years are required to rear
range them. But it seems like unrea'
sonable slowness that 80 many of the
OLD Spanish laws of mediaeval harsh
ness should still remain in force.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19
OvrRmIRrs APPEAL FOR THE BOrRs.

David 0vermeyer has made an ap'
peal for the helpless mothers and In
fants In the great concentrate camps
In South Africa. AS Ia usual with
David the appeal is passionate, and
touching. 1t has considerable literary
merit, but more humanity. Among
other things, he says:--"In remote
ages conquerers resOrted to the trans
portatlon and transplanting Of whole
communities and peoples torclbly, set
tllng one people In a community previ-
ously occupied by another and forcibly
removing the llrst occupants to make
room for the second, thus exchanging
the inhabitants of entire nations; and
40 the Jews In captivity hung their
harps on the walls and wept by the
waters of Babylon. But no tyrant Of
antiquity ever huddled men, women
aad children as prisoners of war In
concentration camps for indefinite
periods,
Let us hear no more OF the unspeak'
able Turk, let English parents never
more read to their little children the
story of HerOd and the babes of
Bethlehem, Herod slew only the babes
of two years and under, England,
with insensate savagery, slays all the
infantile population and their mothers
with hem, The death rate In her re-
concentrate hells Ia fifteen times as
great as In the city Of London or
every fifteen Boer children who die in
British camps, fourteen are murdered
Murdered by England BY Salisbury
BY Joe Chamberlain BY Cecil
Rhodesl BY Sir Alfred Miner Yea,
by King Edward himselil
AS for Kitchener he Is too depraved
to be regarded as morally responsible,
lie will take rank 10 history with At
tia, the SCourge Of God. But Eng
land, Christian England, stands forth
pilloried as an imperial assassin A
sovereign homlcIde A murderer of
babes A nation as degenerate as
Herod, whose memory was 80 lOath-
some that tradition says he was de.
vored by worms. This awful, this In
human, this ungodly and worse than
pagan slaughter Of innocent children
will haunt England to her doom, BY
this act the world can understand the
demon spell that holds England in its
thrall.
Destitute of sensioility, deOf to en-
treaty, dead to compassion, flown her
spirit, withered her soul, covered with
innocent blood, black with smoke and
ashes Of arson, reeklng with abomina-
tlOn, England stands naked before the
world, dead In trespasses and In sins,
the arch enemy Of God and man, and,
drunk in her delirious dlabolism, she
reels nearer and near to the awful
abyss which surely yawns for her. The
worms which devoured Herod are In
her yitals, for having forgotten God
this nation must fall,
And 80 long Os the race shall exist,
so long as prattling infancy and help
less childhood make their innocent and
irresistible appeals for tenderness and
mercy, the awful fate of the infant
martyrs will move to pity every living
human heart.
Poor children Their blood. Their
tearsl Their agonles Their cries!
The appalling spectacle shocks the
whole human race; but If this indes-
sacrifice shall prove to US that
conquest js crime ana that nations,
like individuals, are amenable to the
moral law, theL it will not have been
made in vain.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

Topeka Is sending out the folders
advertising her midwinttr exposition
to be held January 9O;h to 9Oth In her
new auditorium. 1t scaled the Kan
sas Mid Winter Exposition and Is ex-
expected to be representative Of a
larger territory than that tributary to
Topeka, There are fourteen honor
airy vice presidents selected from over
the state of whom Hon, Thomas Par
ker of this city Is one, The enterprise
Is backed by a number Of the large
wholesale men who are doing business
over the State, advertising men of the
railroads, etc, 1t Is q good thing to
get something Of this sort moving once
in a while.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

Senator Hoar's resolution for an Is
land for anarchists, Is q peculiarly
happy one. OF course 1t will require
the consent through treaty neRotia-
tions of the other civilized nations,
but that should not be difficult to OBJ
tain. All nations are interested in
the question. The best solution that
has been proposed is this. 1t would
free society Of their ravages, and at
the same time work no hardship on
such as are sincere In their doctrines,
There they can put their theories into
practice. 1t would be their utopia,
But they would soon tire Of 1t, They
would have to be guarded to be kept
there, but that could be arranged.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

John Mcdonald Of the Western
School Journal prints Scottish an
nouncement Of candidacy for a parish
councillor. 1t commences with "ln re-
sponse to the CLAIMANT call of num-
ber of the electors" etc, The clam
ent call" Is interpreted as meaning
earnestly crying or "be0eeching
Clamorously," This 10 n pointer for
our western candidates who have been
using such mild phrases as "At the
earnest solicitation Of many friends"
Our western candidates are too bra
zen. They are indellcate compared
with the Scottish variety.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

Winter Tourist tickets on sale daily
up to and including April 3Oth, 1909,
limited for return June lst. 1902.
Tourist Rates to the following points
Via Santa Fe Route, are as follows.
Augusta, Georgia $45 40; Aberdeen,
Miss $3.50; Carlsbad, N. M. $99.3O;
ElPaso, Tex. $500; Galveston. Tex.
$40 so, Jacksonville, Fla Ssl 90; Lake
Charles, La. SS2 10; Port Arthur, Tex
$37 10; New Orleans, La. $3.50; San.
Antonio, Tex, 2S,2o. Savannah, Ga
$4s 90. For full information regard
ing the above call on or address. @. A
Walker, Santa Fe Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

II Kansas City depends on the grand
opera season and ils fruits to make her
famous, she would do well 10 turn her
attention to other rehnementa' The
big event the first Of the week was
great only In troubles and kicks The
splendid assortment of dagos arrived
in due time, but half Of them were
balky, and they we're the better half.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19
Koutcbtnson Ga5ette.
e.O,nEuLErON a co. propdsto".

The statement of the proAto of the
tobacco trust which was given publlca'
tion day or two ago, does not very
strenuously carry out the conclusion
that trusts II lot alone, will fall OF
their own weight, They seem to like
the kind of falls they are getting.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

Some evanRelists are cranks, That
fact can every day be proven on the
streets, For instance, Evangelist Will
llams says; THE man Of today spends
six nights a week in lodge rooms, rid
ing the goat, and leaves the lamb Of
his bosom at home TO Dleat with the
kids" Now ask any lodge man OF
today " Evangelist Williams isn't a
crank,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19
TAKERS OF ENGLISH.
Irlshmen speaR II Better Than the EnE-
Iish Themselves.

trlshmen spenk II Better Than the Eng
lish Themselves
II l3 no new suggestion that IrIsh-
men talk better English than the Eng
llsh, Dean Swift wrote TO Pope ey-
pressi & his regret at some sligating
remark Of the latter's concerning tho
irish "The English colonies, who are
three parts In four, ale much more
clyllI2 d than many counties In Eng
land and speak better English, and
agc much better bred" 1t will be re-
memb,red that the Dean was an Eng
lishman, and would thank every one
to ren ember 1t, 1t Is possible here to
give Cnly few Illustrations Of tho
survival OF old words and pronuncla-
tions In Ireland, The many-headed
multitude who are "Gg!l the govern
ment' use the old proposition which
they learned before 1t was modernized
into against" The word survives,
OF course In many rural districts OF
Engla d, whore there Is little reading
Of books, Ec&nd keeps to the old
fashions because the peasants are illit-
crate beyond English comprehension.
The popularity of pronunciation which
most strikes the tourist Is the broad
sound given to such words as please,
sea, beast, complete" Waller, Dry
den and Pope habitually pronounced
them as "plaze, say, baste, complate,"
as all students Of seventeenth and
eighteenth century poetry have no.
ticed. Dryden, for example, wrote
Neptune, yet doubtful whom he should
obey
Held to them both the trident OF tho
sea"
Pope pronounced tea" in the same
manner as Tipperary peasant does.
One example, referring to great An
ma" Is well known; here is another:
Soft yielding minds to water glide
away,
And slip, with nymphs, the elemental
tea"
So in Munster the country folk talk
OF the lay" meaning "lea"-that pref
ty word which EnglIshmen have aban-
doned to the poets, It was the inlu-
encc of French that made our ances-
tors pronounce "complate" and
"thame," and the influence still holds
good over here. Listen to Pope again:
Here swels the shelf with ogIlby the
great;
There stamped with, arms, Newcastle
shines complete"
English, with characteristic lncon-
stancy, has kept the broad sound in
great. London Academy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19
A Monster Alligator.

Cleopatra, one Of the largest alllga.
tors ever in captivity, twelve feet long.
was shipped from New Orleans, La,
recently to Canada for a geological ex-
position at Memphis, N. B. She left
behind half a hundred eggs, which
have since been hatched by artificial
means, almost the entire fifty having
produced healthy saurians, The incu-
bator alligators are exhibited in the
show window Of dealer in strange
beasts
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

For the annual reception of Isis
Temple. Mystic Shrine at Salina Dec
18th and 18th we will make an open
rate of one and one-third fare. Good
returning up to De-. 18th.
P. j. LEIMBACH, Agt.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

heroes, 1t 10 understood that Admiral
schley 10 pleased at Dewey's hndingS
and we'll he may be, for they are the
only ones for which the public has any
cara
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19
ROCK ISLAND.

One and one-third fare for the round
trip to all points within a distance Of
200 miles. On sale Dec. Oath, 75th,
and 3ls, 1901 and Jan End, 1902. Fl
nal return limit Jan. End.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19
tee, II would be OmInently pleasing to
the friends of Mr., Duval, OF whom
there are 80 many inthis county.

The status of the Carnegie donation
10 just now peculiar, since 1t transpires
that the donation, by the terms of Mr.
Carnegle's letter 10 not to be In cash
but In bonds Of the SteOl trust. II
places the president and Congress In
rather a delicate position for them TO
accept In that torn. IL is claimed by
defenders Of the administration and
present conditions, generally, that the
trust violates no law; that II 10 framed
within the provisions Of the statute,
and that therefore the trust 10 not sub
ject to prosecution, But at any rate,
the trust has such a standing In the
public estimate that Congress and the,
president do not feel like recognizing
the Institution by making the govern.
ment \ party to their interests In any
degree,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19
Beauty and Brains,

IL a pretty girl has, indeed, no brains
I simply goes to show that Nature
snt giving brains to such as cant
ossibly use these in their business-
NppE
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

Choose always the way that seems
the best, however rough 1t may be-
Custom will render 1t easy and agree.
Nble.-PythagOrne
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19

People seldom improve when they
have no other model but themselves to
copy alter-Goldsmith.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-19
HELLO, CENTRAL !.


Give me Santa Claus, better known us
PALACE OF SWEETS,
Telephone 2ls, because want some
good, pure candy Come that will
not in any way harm my health
They have 1t from 10 cents per pound
up, and the best that can be made.
We positively have the largest as.
sortment of candies in the city-0ur
Own Make.
We invite everybody to look over
our stock over before buying Christ.
mas candies.
Special prices to Churches and
Teachers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-25
Gin neuer Rpae.

Die ruifiidsn 9eitunsen baben bns
ilnsft in 9raa it%atieefunbsne Sen ber
flabiiden Gurnbereine tibsr oue @ebdbr
,.sspuft." Ser ruifi6e General Rit.
ti6 bat an bic S~efbebbrbe einen Brief
sei1idt, in tpsI6em es unter gnbsrem
bsibt: Ginsn @ruB ben Gse&en SD
fam aus BEN fsrnen SlabenIanb bes
OfenS aus ben trdumeriihen WGIbern
bes fallen Rcrbens unb aus ben enblpfen
Steppen beS S6parSen Meeres. um
gud bic 8oti@aft bon Der 2iebe Der
Rufen su brineen unb @ud iu beriidern.
oaB Sbr 8ublano Guer boles 8ertrausn
fdentsn f5nnt. Gift tpenn Sbr Gseden
RubIanb better fenuen seIernt bnbt, ipet'
bet Sbr ~erisnnen. mo Cure ipirfIibs
WaGt rubt. SD tpiinide bon sansem
Ser,en, @ott m6ee bic Sse6en bon
Hsuem srtpedsn unb ie ibre tpabre Srei.
beitsboffnuns erfennen lufen. bamit iie
ibre Sprade unb ibre Civilization auf
Der Grbe psrbreiten unb iid Der Sitter
Der @rbe ~erfreusn f5nnsn. limb on @i'
tern Der Grbe tpirb es ben Slaben ipubrs
lid nidt fshlen. ipenn lie ibre Sanbels'
bsrbinhuueen bonn abrintii6en Weerbufen
he gum Stiasn Ocean a%uSbebnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-25
3eppeliu'S &uftfhif.

Die Bsiiimiitsn linb i'm unre6t ss.
blieben, tpel6e su Anfane bss Sabrss
ben 2uftbulon oes @rufsn Zeppelin Der
Humpelf lmmer iiberanttpprten polten.
Naboem bic ..9eisaidaft sur SBtberuns
Der 2uftfdiHfabrt" in Srisbri&sbafen
bus aluminium 8 2ufti6lf 8sppslins
iibernOmmen bate, bot iest cine stpsits
4uHabrt ftatigefunben, unb Der @tfols
ibertrifft ale Gtnartansen. Die 5abrl
sine bon @barlottsnbure mad 3peibrl.
den. Sn Isbterem Dirt barrisn Sad.
~usritdnbise Der Obesnannten @sisai6aft
Der aniuuft bes 2ufifabrssusts, unb ibrs
Aniibt lauiet einmdibie babin. baB Elm
10 aro6artiees 8eiultai bon Rismancem
IN 8e6nuna geSoBsn iporben uar. Dis
9uftitrsde ipurbe ;urddeeIsat, obne bab
bic esrinsfte Strung borfam, unb biz
poresnommenen 8erbsRerunssn bspdbr.
ten ii6 iammt uno ionDers. Si9sr 1T,
ouB bic biesmuliee Dauerfabrt isosn bis
Der oasepeisnen 8scOrb iibsrbotsn bat.
Der 8ailon errsi6ts cine MorimaIb6bt
uon 5000 Wetern. uno Der Aufs uni
abaiss cling sIsi6stmuBen sIatt Dor
Staten. 3a& ben issisen abanberun.
gen bat Der 8aLlon cine Aufnabmsfabie.
lett bon 5000 8ubifmstern. 9as 8eiuI.
tat Der s%psiten prObsfabrt tpirb all
babnbrsdenb anesiebsn, unb es pirl
cine neue 4era Der Asronautii in Nus'
ii6t ssitelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-25
Nnariffe anf S6len.

Ssfretdr Song bonn Marine'D eparte'
msnt bat sntbedt, bab Der brittle 8anb
bon MadIsp's @eibidte ber 8unbesmas
rine, tpeIGer ioebsn bic 8reiie p%erlafien
bat unb oFieiea gum 2ebrbud Der Seefa'
bettsn in annapolis bsitimmt ipurbe.
sinen bsftisen 9nsrif auf aomiraI
S&Isp in bsien 8erbinbun8 nit Der
SeeIdla6t BEL Santiago entbdIt. 9ie
Sprads bieiss NrtifeIs 1T 70 beftis unb
oas 8orurtbeil isines 8srfaHers 10 Offens
tunbis, oaB isIbf S6Iep's @esnsr pein'
lib beriibrt iinb. Sect triro entipeber
der 8Iauftift reeieren." ocer ubsr bas
sanse BUD tpirS bonn 2ebrplan Der Ifas
osmis ~suridssSoaen tperben. Ser Iutor
beleet AbmiruI S6Iep nit @pitbeten tpie
.SeisIina" unb ,.2dener" unb &aratte'
rifirt bic Saliuns osS SsIosn bon San'
tiaeo uIs osmltbieenb. feise uno beflas
s~ensipertb. Sefreidr Song siebt au, baB
bas Bud in isiner Sprade maBlos lit
unb bsS rubisen, eeredti8teitsliebenben
Zones sntbsbrt. tpel6er fir elm bifiori'
i&es 8ert Dor Aasm BON Wi6tisteit
iein ioate.