davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
ST. Paul s DAVID HARUN
GALLANT STRANGER Makes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON PUB
LILO STREET
GOT YOUNG Sized FOR OLD ONE
Kind-Hearted Gentleman Drives
Away With Mrs. Meyers Nag,
but Returns 1t
later.

insecure and unknown, his craftiness
never sung in yellow backed book, there
mas lived in st. Paul a David Harum who
In 'ahoss trades, at least, would stand
even chances with the real David. He
was first discovered yesterday afternoon
In a lightning trade that he made at
seventh and st. Peter streets.
Mrs. Annie S. Meyers, 253 Ban6l street,
was driving down Seventh street with a
spirited equine which seemed predisposed
TO nlghtlnesS and was very much ON the
circus horse order At ST. Peter street
the animal became unmanage abe and re-
FUSED TO move in any but direction per-
pendlcular to the ground. The woman
became worried and somewhat excited
and seemed about to call for assistance
when as in fairy tales, k nj hearted
man drove up and saluting, said:
Madame your steed seems unmanagea-
bic. Pray let me unharneSs that il-tem-
pered brute and attach my kind and gen
tie animal to your carriage
ENDORSED at the. strangers kindness, the
woman permitted him to make the
change, all the time thinking what
gallant fellow he was In less time than
it takes to. tell it, the strangers steed
was in front of Mrs Myers buggy and
truly, as he said, it was a gentle beast.
So gentle, in fact, that passing street
cars and rafting express wagons never
for a moment aroused him from a peace
full sleep that is only known to good old
horses who have led a long and useful
existence and are permitted to sojourn
outside the glue pot a few short days Of
rest.
In the meantime the young and fiery
animal, somewhat, quoted, had been hitch
ed to the Strangers buggy and when the
work was completed that gentleman with
stately bow bid the madame very
good day and much to her surprise drove
off. Vainly she called after him but he
was deaf to everything but the merry
beating on theas pavement as the new
found horse showed his metal.
After awakening her gentle nag from
his afternoon slunnber the ehagrined wo-
man drove ito her home and reported the
loss of her horse to the police. Later in
the evening the police were informed that
the horse had been recovered and all
was once more serene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
OBJECT TO GUARANTEE
PAVING CONTRACTORS wRATHY
OVER AssEMBLY's ACTION.

number of the local paving con-
tractors are up in arms, as the result
of the resolution in regard to paving
contracts, which was passed by the as
sembly at it's meeting Thursday night,
and it is understood an attempt will be
made to have the resolution sent to the
committee on streets for investigation
when it comes up in the board of alder
men.
The resolution was presented by As
semblyman Craig and requires ten
year guaranty on all paving. 1t also
raises the amount to be retained by the
city to 10 per cent and per cent per
annum will be paid on the money re-
tanned instead of per cent as formerly.
When the matter came UP before the
assembly City Engineer Claussen stated
that he had never been consulted in re-
gard to the resolution and asked that 1T
be referred to the committee on streets
for investigation 1t is claimed in some
quarters that should this resolution be
passed and become effective it will have
the tendency of raising the price for
brick paving about 20 per cent. The
average price paid for brick paving on
the square yard has been $1.95, and if
the prices are raised 20 per cent it will
place the price for brick paving above
that for asphalt
SO far there has been no guarantee
required on brick pavements except
five-year guarantee on all brick paving
done on bridges City Eng neer Claus
sen, however, stated yesterday that in
the new specifications printed for brick
paving he had inserted a clause requir-
ing a five-year guarantee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

will be supplied by the missionaries to-
day. On Tuesday there Is to be q meet
ing in the First Baptist church of this
city. The morning meeting is the regu-
lar quarterly session of the board of the
state convention, while the afternoon and
evening meetings are open to ALL In
the afternoon the district missionaries
are to speak of their work in detail,
while in the evening the general theme
will be "Work and Needs" Rev. Knute
Nelson speaking ON work among the Nor
wegians Rev. L. H. Steinhoff on work
on the border and Rev. M. A. Summers
on work in new and old fields. The ladies
of the First church will serve lunch
and supper for all who attend at a nomi-
nal price and a large gathering of Bap-
lists of the Twin Cities is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
REFUSE TO WEAR GOWNS
PROFESSORS AT UNIVERSITY DENY
REQUEST OF SENIORS.

Professors at the university have re-
fused to comply with the request Of the
senior class that they wear caps and
gowns on commencement day. When the
committee of the class laid the petition
before President Northrop, "prexy" ex-
pressed himself as rather, in favor of the
idea, and laid the question before the
faculty at it's meeting last Saturday.
This morning Dr.. Northrop Informed the
seniors that the professors preferred to
attend the exercises in regular dress.
DR.. Richard Burton's class in romantic
fiction yesterday presented him with a
fine edition Of Robert Louis Stevenson
works, A few weeks ego, in the course
of a lecture, DIR. Burton characterized
this edition as one Of the finest things
of the kind produced-one which he feared
he would not be able to possess this side
of heaven. The class subscribed literally
and bought the books for DR.. Burton and
presented them to him. On fly leaf was
written: although this may make
heaven less sweet, we nope it may make
earth more fair
Ex-Gov. Lind will address the various
law societies OF the university upon
Double Taxation in the chapel next
Wednesday at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
ST. PAUL IS SELECTED
NATIONAL GRAIN GROWERS CON
VBNTION TO BE HELD HERE.

ST. Paul has been selected as the place
for holding the next meeting Of the Ma
tional Grain Growers association, Win
ming out against Milwaukee, Des Moines,
Sioux Falls and Fargo. Special rates
have been secured on the railroads, and
the attendance is expected to reach 20,
Co., Special arrangements will be made
for the entertainment of the delegates,
including afternoon excursions to the
state prison at Saltwater to witness the
manufacture of binding Irvine, a trip to
the South ST. Paul stock yards, as the
guests of the Union stock yards, to visit
the plant and witness the slaughtering Of
cattle sheep and swine, and to the state
agricultural college and experimental
farm, under the direction of the officers
Of the agricultural station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
BAPTIST WORKERS MEET
MISSIONARIES WILL CONVENE
HERE TUESDAY.

A convention of the Baptist mission
aries of Minnesota will be held in this
city commencing Tuesday and lasting for
several days The Baptist churches of
Minnesota now number 256, with mem
bership of 20,149 These churches form
the Minnesota Baptist state convention,
which carries on the mission work in the
state of Minnesota. At the present time
they have one superintendent of mis-
sions and nine district missionaries and
are helping in the support of the pastors
of thirty-eight churches in different parts
of the state. By their district mission
aries they are entering into the newer
districts of the state, and doing re-
ligious work in destitute places, estab-
fishing Sunday schools and churches. The
work is being prosecuted with vigor, and
the denomination is growing rapidly in
the state.
Several of the churches in both cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
CITY Ne VI $ .

The wife of Dairy Commissioner Nc
ConneIT is critically liz Mr.. Mcconnell
is at her bedside.
Home Lodge, I. o. O. F., will give a
card party next Friday evening at Cen
trail hail. Sixth and Seventh streets.
A telegram from San Francisco Cal,
announces the death of Raoul, the only
child Of DR.. F. I. Canac-Marquis, who
now resides in that city
United States Senator Nelson was a
visitor at the state capitol yesterday. He
had Just returned from Alexandria, where
he has been for the past two weeks.
Charles Skreen, who claims that he is
q detective, has been sent to the work
house for fifteen days for trespassing in
the Great Northern yards at Como.
The department was called to a fire at
the home of T. E. Olson, 5N John street,
7:45 O'Clock last evening. Fire started
in a closet on the first floor and the
damage amounted to 500.
The condition of Rev J. A Fitzpatrick
was slightly improved last night, though
he is by no means out of danger. lie
rested little easier yesterday than he
has for several days past.
A musicale and social. to be concluded
st. Pau Chapter, Order of the Eastern
sta, next Friday evening at the residence
OF Mrs. A E. N. Rich, 217 Summit ave
nUc
The ladies of the Turnvere;n will g've
calico ball at Turner hall, 65 East Firth
: street. tomorrow evening The proceeds
VIII be used for the purchase of 2 flag
to be presented to the Turnverein by the
ladies.
Ere broke out yesterday in a shed I'M
Ger the Robert street b-isge. which is
used by the city eng neer's department.
Several large circular brushes used on the
sweeTers were partially DESTROYED. The
cause Is unknown. The damage amo mt
ed to about $25.
John Pewter, Frank Carlo and Ed Car
mody, the three men suspected of robbing
II. Ryder's tailor shop, 935 Minnesot a
street, were charged with grand larceny.
The cases were continued until Thurs
day, bail in each case being fixed at
S1,O10.
= An autopsy of the body of Ike F2Iler-
ton, the man who died at the city work
house Friday morning. was held at the
morgJe yesterday afternoon by Drs.
WhitcCmb and Gilfllan Death was due
to hemOrrhage of the brain caused by
a fractured skull.
Rev B. A. Herbert. of WHEREFORE. O..
will lecture at the Clinton Avenue Meth
Odist church this evening on The Light
Turned On Mr.. Herbert is a colored
orator who has won distinction as a
public speaker. His address will deal
with the status of the negro in the
South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Drt3iikiI
HOLP-UP MEN IN COURT.
Jerry Mccarthy Positively Identified
by His Xicfima.La.LL-,. Il.

Preliminary hearing in the cases Of
Jerry Mccarthy John Scott and John
Keliher was begun in the municipal
court, yesterday morning. The men are
held on two charges, one of assault with
intent to rob, preferred by E. NJ. Me-
Leod, 231 Spruce street, who with his
wife was assaulted at Tenth and Min
nesota streets, last Saturday night, and
the other by Russell Joyce, a colored
man, who was held up and robbed Of 80
cents at Tenth and Temperance streets.
Mccarthy was positively identified by
both compliments, Mcleod testifying
that he was the tall man who knocked
him down, while the other two held MS
wife OF Scott and Keliher neither Of
the men was so sure, but both were par
TALLY identified The hearing will be
concluded Tuesday. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
NO APPRAISER HERE.
Tobacco Importer Says He Is Seri.
ousIy IDconvenienced.

oslsIy IDccnVen1enced.
George Nicholson, a tobacco dealer of
this city, who frequently is in receipt
of large cons ignments which he some
times sells on the day that they arrive,
has a grievance against the local customs
officers. Yesterday he received fifteen
bales, and, as he wished to sell them i'm
mediately, requested that the lot 10 APP
praised at once, as is customary This
he claims was refused. According to
him, the collector of the port, Mr. Peter
son, Informed him that the tobacco could
not be. appraised, under new instructions
received from Washington, unless a spe-
ington cor some adjacent revenue district
Mr.. Peterson, however, says that there
has been no change In the regulations,
but that an inspector did not happen to
be in the city at the time and that, there
fore, the tobacco could not be inspected.
The appraisers, he says, travel from port
to port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

For the edidcation of the populace. tho
street sweeping brigade attired in their
G f,i,I,o M. Of spouess White, marched
from the yards on L'Orient street western
day, the line of march being along SEW
enth sucet, where crowds gathered to
witness the unique procession.
Ihere were sixty-tive in all. and each
armed with push cart made a line over
a block and a half in length. Yester-
day Was their first appearance, and from
Tow or they will be seen daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
COURT NOTES.

Judge Bazille, of the probate court, YES
terday restored David Hill, who was com
some months ago. to capacity.
Judge Otis, of the district court. at
special term yesterday, heard and took
under adyisement. the case of Mary Hahn
against Anton Bettinger, a motion for a
new trial by the defendant. The plaintiff
at former trial recovered a verdicr of
$500 for breach of promise to marry.
Judge Kelly, of the district court, at
special term, yesterday heard arguments
on a petition for an order to show cause
why the defendant in the case of VII
liam Turner against William Lindeke
should not be punished for contempt for
1alllnS to obey an order in supplementary
proceedings. The matter was taken {mder
adViSement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
NoeEes Neat market.

Choice Sirloin Steaks, per lb .121bc
Choice Rolled Rib Roast Beef, bone
less and ready for the oven, per Tb. 121kc
Fresh Hamburg Steaks, per b.. 10c
Fresh Fall Lamb, per h. for legs. 15c
fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb 90
1 : -es'n 6oston Butts per lb..-......... 10c
Fresh Fresh Dressed Chickens, per Ill.,. 14c
Corne6 IN Paa last Beef, per Id 1900. 1Oc
Roii;To d. 80 Per ~ .................... SC
peei' per I'D .................... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
IN AID OF SWEDISH COLLEGE
Entertainments to Be Given for Gus
tavus AdoIphus College.

The Gustavus Adolphus College Twin
City association has arranged two enter
tainments in the Twin Cities for the ben
eft of a new auditorium building at the
Gustavus Adolphus college, located at St.
Peter MINI. The first entertainment is
to be given next Friday, at t:e Swedish
Lutheran Augustana church, cornor Sew
enth street and Eleventh avenue south,
Minneapolis. where the following pro-
gramme will be presented:
Pipe Organ Solo Prof. Charles Swenson
ScrintlIre Reading and Praver-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

It was found on Investigation that the
nheny' watch purchased by Charles
Miller, Of Northern. To-. was not bought
street, but from another dealer Of that
name, who is III business near Seventh
and Jackson streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
NEW AGRICULTURAL HALL.
Plans Prepared for Improving tbs
Structure ON state Fair Grounds.

Structure on State Fair Grounds.
Visitors to the state fair this year will
see many substantial improvements One
or those viii be new agricultural hall
the plans for the same receiving the ap-
proval Of the fair managers at their
meeting held yesterday at the Merchants
the grounds and will be imposing in
architecture.
The plans submitted were in the rough
and viii be drawn in detail by an archi-
tect Applications for the job were re-
ceived from architects all over the state
Not an application from st. Paul was re-
1t is the intention of the managers
TO begin early On getting the grounds in
shape, this year. The work of arrang-
ing the grounds is really on now. men
being employed in putting the buildings
IN shape after their enforced idleness dur
Ing the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Order Your Suit or Overcoat Now,
and Avoid DELAYS.

We are beginning to be rushed and adj
wise gentlemen who want the most care
full tailoring and prompt service to Or
der their garments at once. A full line
OF handsome imported and domestic IA
brics at very moderate prices.
DUNCAN 6 BARRY
81 East Fourth street, Moderate-Priced
T4ilOrS ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
When you buy Groceries here you save money.
Out Of town customers should send for our price list
EGfiman House Coffee.

It's superb Java and Mocha flavor de-
Ashts the epicure; its price, soc per
pound, is 15c per pound under the nrica
LOT winch any approach to it's excellence
can be obtained elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Three big barsains in ladies suits

This store headquarters for bargains well styles and
present
Of r traeta rnaesu kwgo
yd Ie yIs have but ofahn ndduyau
in sno tone the nue37B
a of fine hkrnae which hay
are every sui saH edhrogh
bgpt
Here are hcevoa
~ mn y adda pafcf
cav al
Ialormade walking
iaheta silk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
REVISION OF STATUTES.
Commissioners Take Oath and viii
Start Work Soon.

The commission named to revise the
Minnesota statutes is now an official body.
The three members, H. f. Stevens Daniei
Fish and T. j. Knox, met at the capitol
to the oath. The revisions of the statutes
were examined briefly and adjournment
was taken until next week, when work
will be commenced in earnest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
FREgn VEGETABLES.

Fresh Snan tender, white Asparagus, per
49, Inc
fresh Parsley, per bunch Se
eresn MINT, per bunch ................. Sc
Fresh cress, tomatoes, green nenre Iyc
It ,,,.ssi new beets, new carrots. new
!tu,Inlps, kohlrabi, round and long rad
1 ebies.s spinach, egg plant oyster plant.
new o. s,a n n3m potatoes, Bermuda onions,
nv" anu oio CABBAGE, and sweet potatoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Home money to loan at lowest rates.
without charge for commission or ex-
give the on or before privilege. Pie
State Savings Bank, 18th and MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
SPEND HALF A MILLION.
Twin City Telephone Company Pre-
pared to Make improvements.

The Twin City Telephone company
will be spent in the near future in i'm
provements- upon the system The larg-
est single item is 100000 for a new ex-
change building in Minneapolis In st.
the hill. at Hague and Grotto, where a
site has been purchased The new
equipment ordered for ST. Paul and Min
neapolis will be on hand SO that the
work of installation can begin in the
near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
TEA 8.

OF our own importation, more than 100
Kinds We make point of satisfying all
palates and all purses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Not N. Friedman.

Smokers of fine cigars are pleased to
find Fetsch's store-next to Billiards. ex
press -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
e.White Winesv in Lime,

The Kneisel Quartette will give con
cert in st. Paul May Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

The famous KneiseI Quartette will be
heard here May Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Carpets qno rug.c

Here you choose from the latest and no old passe
patterns edge their way annoy confuse And choos
ing from styles and exclusive designs costs you nothing
Our prices are always low and many instances lower
than you'll find elsewhere.
Domestic rugS-Three odd lots are reduced in
price to close out They great bargains and you may
find exactly what you need among thsm.
Lot Large Administers.
9xl2 Axminsters-Reguar price has been $500 20 20
Lot 2-All-wool reversible SnyrnaS
9xl2 rugs, regular price $2o-reduced $50. $500
zoxloo rugs regular price $17reduced to-. 5000
10 ex9 rugs regular price $l25o-reduced to-. 500
Lot Small Administers.
IS 27x63in rugs. regular price u.s. reduced to- las
81 36xz2in rugs, regular price AGO. reduced 40
Mating C-Direct irnportations OF China and Jap
maings plain and fancy The stock is
large but in you will find the choicest colorngs and
designs produced. Two of the bargains
500 for extra heavy fine China mating Regular
40c quality.
5Oc for fine cotton japanese Mating. Regular Soc
quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

The wife of Dairy Commissioner Nc
ConneH is critically liz Mr. Mcconnell
is at her bedside.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13

Snitrutipr: .9Drt penn ibr in ben
3oolosiiden @arten tpmmt, 10 bula
tst eu1 biibI6 bon ben Hbino5eroiIen
fern, pamit tie ea6 nitt iussen uns
lautsrsa WeItbspsrbs psnuuSirsn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13

rnterpffiaisr: SIS lit pirtlid elm
Sammsr, paB Sud Die Summbeit
feline Setunps S1onseit sDnnt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13
IAaxet,burnrr o~Sa,ettr, pienstae, heu Is. Anprt 1901.

Sn einem 6Dbmiiden propinSblatte
itanb tiraIi6 bic folsenbe anaeige:
Sin Srdurins lit perlorsn porosn.
Der rebI,9e Climber tptro sebsten, bic
oaau ssbUrise Srau sefdGisit in Gms
pfans an nsEmsn. @orehe in Der
Gtploition.
.Wie tpmmt's BENIN, bab man ben
8rausr Mii9 INNER in fremosn
9rauitubsn iiben iiebt?"
Dem Fat Der Doctor iein Bier pers
boteH!"
4 4 y
5rau: r5eute bat mid Der pferbez
messer Wleier anserufen, unier Sunb
icl ibm perihieoene MaIe Sleif4 sez
Itpblan babenl"
Mann (itarr): $50 Elm Rabenieb
/. uno bas baben mir INNER fir
RinSflsiid sessfsn!"
u. Griib.rer Stubent an isiner
8raut): .Giebe GmiIie, als 3eifsn
meiner ttpissn 5reus Ibsresbe i6 Dir
oieien alien Ring, Der mir iebr tpertb
lit! Sd bate i'm II Mal perisBt
uno INNER piebsr einseIOt!"
Qrst: .Sassn Sie, Srau, i~tottsrt
Sbr Sobn cenn immsr9"
8duerin: s9lh nee - rur bios,
fpenn sr ipriGt."
grTter gummler: rGbs, mat is bet
seientlih - NI~pbriiten9"
3relttr gummler: .Oet pesBt bu
mid? Qlporiiden is, tpenn Gener BON
be Qrbest trGumt!!"
2eutnunt (sbr pertpunosrt): r8ts
- Sic bier I'M G9Iobpurfe? -. SD
bsnte, Sic ro0tsu mad benz 3oolosiz
fden 8artsn?"
Scnntaesreiter: ngnsrbin9s -
tab' aber ben fdliden Saul betoms
men!"
Der @at.r: Isle btlben ftd pp6I
Elm, oab i6, rsnn ib Sbnen meine
5odter CUR Jrau ssbs, aud 9elo
aable2"
6reier: 80 rein, i9 bin nit 2pqis
uno 9etDitisuns sufrieSsn."
q q
Sic: ~Was lou bic astte9"
Or: Isle ioQ Elm 3eifen Ieiu, baB
mir uns binben iouen, 10 bausrnb pie
has 9oIb Der 8ette it,"
Sit: r0d mug iG bds Cob erft
nod nit St:ieepaHsr unteriu9en."
5raulein Tim Sntel, oas ni6t reGt
peiB, mas es effen min: .9i.te, Ssrr
Staner. beitelen sic mir Iisber itatt
Sans einsn 5erins!"
aeuner Tin bic Slide rufenb):
.alip fir Die Sans einen !Ssrins!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy R. R.


City Ticket Office, Gil Main street
Telephone 400.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13
Sntere0antt %er}abluneen!
nnn errleprdJ Rantan = Gibliatbeh.
Ssosr Sano in rtb eeinpauS srbunSen. greis 40 Gents bpfirsi.

l.Sanb: lin Sbretluiasu". glat benz
arlertt. Original Der Mrs. ". q. Slsiniua.
2. Sano: ,,Re9iua". ytub benz amerif.
Srl9inol Der Wtrs. G9nes Slsnlius.
3. Sano: IN 9bbe uno Slutt". Nod
BEN amertt. Original Der Mrs. q. Slemina.
t. Sano: ,,Gtnes. 9Se,brs WarturiumH.
Na9 benz original Der Wrs. N. Slemiue.
Yllntsr S%prtlGeu". Gem amerit. SriQi=
nale pom Dora Sborne no6er;Gblt.
0. Sano: Dem Srrli6t seiol8t". Rad
benz ornerit. Original Der U{rs. Vi. Nlemino.
q. gano: u@ebeimuibuou". Moh benz
amsrit. original Der Rrs. asues Slemiue.
z. Sano: ,Sem Solte entitammt". Ha6
benz amerit. Original Der Mrs. n. Slemiua.
8: gono: Sin fur9tbares @ebeimmiBH.
Nad ,. am. Originate Der MRS. q. Nlsmina.
8. Sano: ,,9bitbS @ebeimmiB'. Nab
BEN amerif. original Der @rs. W. Solmss.