davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24
| N I'M OPINIONS.

Mr.. Hanna is one of those re-
publicans described BY Mr.. Babcock,
men who hold the high protective tar
in ~ n -fetich TO be w~orshiped and
not touched Ii is contrary to all
logic that the tariff should be touched
by the people. On the contrary. the
people must expect 10 be touched"
by the tarif.-Alt.any Argus
Mr.. Hanna tells his local news
paper organ that lit is ridiculous" to
mention his name in connection with
the presidency. We compliment the
senator upon the result Of his intro
spectiye research, his candor and his
discretion president Mark HANNAH
The shades Of Washington and Lin
coin need not be disturbed,-cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The tariff troubles Of the repub-
lican party are appearing. The Leaf
Tobacco association does not want
reciprocity with Cuba. Furthermore.
If il comes to that, the association will
other interests Of the same mind.
What a tangled web we weave when
we begin TO practice territoriafexpan-
sion--Indianapolis News Qnd.).
1t is far from certain that the re-
publicans can elect a majority of the
next house Of representatives under
any circumstances II is morally Ger
tain that they viii be routed in the
effort il they 90 to the country with
out having enacted anti-trust-tariff
legislation on the lines proposed by
Representative Babcock. the sagacious
chairman of their congressional com
mittee.-Washington Post.
The republican party of to-day is
as far removed in its principles and
purposes from the republican party
Of Lincoln. sumner and Greeley as are
the antipodes Of the earth. They have
nothing in common but the name. 1t is
the servant and instrument Of the
money power. trusts Interpretations.
and TO render service to monopolies it
now lives and loves and has its be-
ing.-NationaI Waterman.
If tariff reform is TO be revived
must be revived by te leaders aud
the people must he educated again 10
iss importance. There never was a
time when there was such a need OF
r~eviving this old democratic doctrine.
is the fostering parent Of
many OF the largest trusts. 1t enables
the American trust 10 charge the
American consumer 20 per cent. more
than IL charges the foreign
!. has become . distinctly anti-Ameri. |
can systsD.-- Memphis Appeal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24
Caught a White Mu.Lr,,

George Archer Brown. whose
house is close TO the Canoga marshes,
Ia the town Of Fayette, Seneca coun-
~. y. T.. has i'm his possession a
white muskrat. Like the white deer,
the white robin and the white black
bird. this is a very are animal. ira
dition having il that but once be-
fore has one been seen in central
New York waters. Mr.. Brown cap
tnred the rat, n full-grown one. dur
ing the high-water period upon the
submerged Montezuma marshes.
where il had been drowned out of
its usual haunts by the flood. lie
succeeded in capturing il alivr. and
values il highly. IL differs from the
common muskrat only in color. hnv-
ing instead Of a rudy or dark brown
fur almost a pure white.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24

One the returning troopships from
South Africa the merry English sol
diers are given TO pranks. None Of
the mon on the ships recently in had
shaved on the voyage till nearing
southampton. when there was a gem
eral request for razors 1t happened
that there was only one TO be had. all
the others probably being packed
away with the heavy luggage in the
hold. The owner of the solitary razor
consented to lend ii round, but on
condition that each one should shave
half his face only at one turn. the
owner then 10 have first use. lie
carefully shaved one side of his face
and then passed the razor on. In due
time the razor came back TO its
owner. who nj once trimmed the
other side Of his face and tossed the
razor into the sea. How they all
groaned. And yet they never laughed
more than they did after they got
over the first shock. When they land
ed every man seemed Il have a bad
face ache. 10 judge from the hand
kerchiefs and scarfs which were held
up. and there was an immediate rush
TO the nearest barber shop. Chi
cago Rccord-Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24

the nee prominent drug house Of q.
w. Jones & Co.. and has since been
identified closely with the social and
business life of Memphis. In 1879 he
became half owner of the Jones drug
house. and in 1854 established the firm
OF Van Nleet a. Co. In 1894 he pur-
chased the Mansfield Drug Co. which
he consolidated with his own business.
forming the Van Nleet-Mansfield Drug
Co. the largest bushes OF it's kind in
the south and the largest jobbers OF
quinine in the United States. The
Offices of the company will be confed-
crate headquarters during the coming
reunion. and Mr.. Van yleet il chair
man of the committee on entertain
ment of general officers.
Mr.. Van Nleet is one of the busiest
men imaginable. and yet he is always
accessible to those who call. whether
on errands of business. politics. reli-
gion or b~enevolence. His courtesy is
unfailing. and is a marked characteris-
tic Of an unusual man.
The home life of Mr.. Van Meet Il,
ideal. He lives in a stately home.
.Chetolah,- on the hill on Poplar
boulevard. built in colonial style, and
ornamented with all the modern ac-
c~essories that travel, art and good
taste can supply. His wife is "a daugh-
ter of Maj a. y. Mckay. known to
sontherners as one of Jackson's gall
liant Indian fighters. Two daughters
and a son complete a family circle
which. in genuine happiness and con-
tentment has few equals even in the
south. the land of happy homes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24

An Oxford professor was giving
his pupils n lecture on Scotland and
Scots"
"These hardy men, he said. think
nothing about swimming across the
Tay three times every morning before
breakfast"
Suddenly a loud burst of laughter
came from the center Of the hall. and
the professor. amazed at the idea Of
anyone daring 10 interrupt him in
the middle Of his lecture. angrily ask
ed the offender what he meant by
such unruly conduct.
II was just thinking. sir" replied
that individual. that the poor Scotch
chaps would find themselves on the
wrong side for their clothes whenthcy
landcd."-London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24
Raby.s Costly Luncheon.

The little granddaughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Brown, Of Emporia. Kan. swal-
lowed a $50 bill a few days ago. Mrs.
Brown had received two $50 bills In n
letter. ard had laid them on a table
by her while she read the letter. The
little girl came in. picked up one Of
the bills. and began TO chew IL. and
swallowed all of il except the corner
on which the figure 50 was stamped.
This was taken 10 a banker to see what
could bc done to get a new one for il,
but he said nothing could be done.
as the government required the num-
Der of the bill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24

When doctors disagree il must lie
very trying for them to prepare their
bulletins.
Our admiration for the skill of some
people often causes us to overlook
their methods.
Before YOU can know a man by the
company he keeps you must learn his
company's opinion OF him.
The difference between our plans
and u accomplishments shows that
experience Is generally acquired too
late TO make much use of it.-1rdian-
apolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24

them good naturally, and sent Snen
TO their seats we'll pleased with them.
selves and their new teacher. Thea
came the elder classes. OF which Syl.
vanus Waldron was n member. When
IL was his turn TO recite he began by
telling the ensign i'm cool. im~pudent
manner that he did not know his les
son. lie had determined before he left
his seat to provoke the ensign il he
could, let come what would. lie was
almost his equal in size. large frame
and powerful, and he felt himself Q
match for the ensign in strength.
"But why don't you know the les
SOM" asked the ensign.
I'm not obliged to explain, I sup
pose" he replied.
well, what do you do in such q
case when Miss VIM is here? Don't
you have to give some ~excuse?"
"No."
"Then do you get punished"
"No.'
"Then she is owing you a lot Of
whippings, Ell? / am here to-day 10
PAP up htI utDts. AS you seem TO he
her largest creditor and the least
likely to get your just dues / will be-
gin with you. Please come forward"
II guess not" replied Sylvanus. sui
lenly. miss VIM and i can settle
our own affairs"
At this the ensign, his wrath now
surging through his six feet two.
took off his coat, sprang up the aisle
and. Selling Sylvanus by the collar.
with m mighty lift swung him over
all the benches into the little arena
between them and the teachers desk,
where he belabored him with his linn
Der birch cane until he cried out for
mercy.
Sylyanus Waldron graduated the
next day. taking his books home with
him, together with the diplomas OF
his last schoolday. in the shape Of
sundry conspicuous welts and ridges
upon his back and shoulders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24

Agricultural land in China "a n
sded into three classes. each class
paying q different rate. First-class
lands are in fertile valleys. with .
good depth Of soil and a good water
supply. producing annually two crops
OF rice or one crop Of sugar cane.
Sccond-class lands are generally stu
ated higher up the slopes Of hills and
have not such a good water supply MS
the first class. The third-class lands
are those situated on still higher
slopes anu are far removed from .
good water supply.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24

"Sce here" exclaimed an angry man
to horse dealer. you said that horse
! bought of YOU yesterday hadn't a
single fault and now | find he is blind
in one eye"
"Oh." replied the dealer. calmly.
"that's not a fault; it's q misfortune"
Chicago Daily NewH~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-24

Mark Hanna Is reported as be-
ing generally tickled over his presidcn-
tial boom. II Teddy Ioosc II Is also
tick.ed he has not yet said so.-Sf.
Louis Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

We have the sale in this city of the
celebrated Peerless Brand, acknoWl-
edged by every one to be the best
values in the market. Our new line is
now on our counters ready for inspec-
tipn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17

tcrially lessened by the anti color
law which was passed in 1895.
In order to secure further prOteC-
ton amendments to our law would be
necessary, requiring hotels, boarding
houses and restaurants using Oleo to
notify their guests, and stores and
carts from which it is sold to have
conspicuous signs posted. These re-
quirements are the strongest part OF the
Ma massachusetts, law and most of the
indictments are secured under them.
The report contains a plea for 4
of beef on our Maine farms and
speaks exhaustively OF the island
sheep industry of our coast counties.
These sheep are of extra fine quality
for eating purposes and the report
says there is no climate better adapted
to sheep growing than that of the
islands along the Maine coast.
Mr. Mckeen believes the time has
come when more attention should be
given to the Maine horse. He says
the principle drawbacks in times past
has been false notions as to the kind
of horses best adapted to the purpose
required the lack of good foundation
stock in mares and the speculative
nature of the horse business. All these
difficulties are gradually being clint
mated. Speaking of the poultry IN
duStry he says:
Efforts are now being made looking to
the forming of q State Poultry Assoc
iation, and the holding of poultry eX-
hibitions in various sections of the
State. This association does not pro-
| pose to ask for any assistance finan-
| cialy but will depend upon contribu-
| tons and pledges from those who are
! interested in the movement for its sup
| port. The forming of local poultry as
sociations is being agitated also. In
| Houlton steps have already been taken
! in this direction. | think the board
| should take some action on these pro
| posed measures. as in my Judgment
| the industry is of great importance t(
our State.
| BY means Of the publication OF
: bulletins the board has been able IL
reach a large number of farmers eacl
month.
| Under the subject THE Development
of Northern Aroostook,' the rcpoi
says:
7 The Institute work in this section o
the State begun in 1899 has been con
tinued. Institutes having been held il
June at Van Buren, F'renchViile. st
David and Fort Kent. Here is a iarg'
area of land lying On the st. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17

which is capable of high agricultural
development. The country was settled
by a French speaking people who al
the present time are practising very
primitive methods of agriculture.
They appear to be anxious to improve
however. and attend these meetings in
good numbers. We found evidences
of advancement from our previous
trip. and | learn of the building Of a
creamery at St. David since our visit
and the introduction of some thor
oughbred animals. They have fine
foundation on which to build a mag
nficent breed of sheep, and the grow
ing of beef and dairy cattle can be
made to form quite an important
branch of their work. We saw as fine
fields of wheat here as in the lower
sections of the county. and look to see
it's cultivation materially increased in
the near future. This work should be
continued.
The excellent results obtained from
the institute work is spoken of at some
length. The time reported covers the
board year, from the third "Wednesday
in January. 1900. to the third Wednes-
day in January, 1901.
Ninety Institutes, one field day,
seven evening meetings and State
Dairy Conference have been held.
The subjects treated are about az
follows: Domestic Economy at 5 meet
ings Sheep Husbandry at meetings;
Fertilizers at meetings; Beef Produc-
tons at II meetings; Orcharding at /.
| meetings: Stock Feeding at q meetings;
Poultry Growing at 90 meetings: Sol
| Improvement at 2S meetings; Dairyine
at 81 meetings.
The work of the Agricultural Socie-
| ties has been of n high order as far as
| have been able to learn and the
| fairs have been, as rule. successful
| and free from Objectionable features
| While the multiplication of these So
cieties beyond reasonable number.
| should be discouraged, and while one
strong society is worth more thar
many weak ones, ! believe they should
be placed in such sections as to hes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Warren Hendee was in Brunswick
yesterday.
James McIlroy of Winthrop. was i'll
town. Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Goodwin have
returned from a trip to New York
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Lowell Of Souti,
Windsor, were in the city, yesterday
J. c. Brown of Orono was one of the
outOf-town visitors at the Capital.
yesterday.
DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell of the Farmer.
was called to Boston. last night, on
important business.
Miss Maud Dunn of Auburn. is
visiting Mrs. James Fitzgerald at her
home on State street.
John Llewellyn returned yesterday.
from Boston. where he has been visit
ing friends for a month.
l.. II. Merrill. professor of biological
chemistry at the University of Maine,
was in the city, yesterday.
Judge Whitehouse is expected to re-
turn. today, from Portland, where NJ.
has been for two or three days.
MI ot"Ch "a
% Gage street. have returned from a
| two weeks trip to Massachusetts.
Senator A. A. Burleigh was called to
his home in Houlton on last nights
| Pullman. by the serious illness Of Mrs.
! Burleigh.
Miss Alice r. Stanwood, who has
been visiting relatives in Boston since
! Christmas. has returned to her home
in this city.
| Hon. Geo. +. Parchcr of Leeds. chair
man of the AndrOscoggin County Com
! missiOners, was in the city on bust
ness, Wednesday.
| Gen. w. S. Choate. A. L. McFadden
F. w. Pasted and A. w. Brooks are in
Boston. for the purpose of attending
The official inspection Of Boston Com
mandery, X. r., which will take plae.
today.
The speeches on the Watervile m
| tested seat brought many WaterviiIo
people to the city. Among them We're:
d. p. Foster +. X. Shaw. Fl. c. Libby
Warren g. Philbrook w. f. Reid
Charles Il. Davis, f. w. Clair, Vilbon
Pomerleau. J. f. Nelson, and +. X
Shaw.
Rev. Geo. T. Degen left on the after
noon Pullman, yesterday, on shol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
WHITMAN
& ADAMS
COMPANY,
Successors to Fowler & Hamlen.
SILKS

The special prices at which we have
been selling silks during the past
Week. have been appreciated by the
ladies' of Augusta. judging from the
great amount of silks We have sold,
and we shall continue to give same
prices on these goods While they last.
If you want anything in the way of
SILKS visit to our silk counter will
convince you that our prices are the
lowest ever given i'm this city. RE-
MEMBER THESE SILKS ARE ALL
NEW AND DESIRABLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
Whitman & Adams Co.

accommodate the greatest number Of
people. and thereby accomplish the
best results.
The following figures will show the
amount of business done by these
societies:
Number OF horses and colts ex-
hibited 1898
Number of neat cattle exhibited, 6,914
Number OF sheep exhibited, l,6l0
Number of swine exhibited. 661
Number of poultry (coops) ex-
hibited, LBS
Amount of premiums and
gratuities paid. $40, 254.95
Amount of trotting purses, 229. .35
Amount of entry fees for trot-
ting purses. 1884,
Actual cost of trotting purses. IA COG. 80
Per cent. of premiums and
gratuiteS to total awards, AZ
Per cent of entry fees, 80
Per cent of stipend to societies
not otherwise provided for
by law, 1896
Per cent. of increase in
awards. I
Number of societies receiving
stipend, As
Increase from 1899. 4
The expense of the years work has
been SO, 60S42 This is covered by the
appropriation and uneXpended balance
of appropriation for 1899.
In conclusion Mr.. Mckeen says:
Il wish to thank the executive
committee for it's unSelfish and
valuable work during the year,
the members of the Board for the in
terest they have shown, and the uni
form courtesy which have received at
their hands. 1t is very pleasant to be
able to say that during the entire year
| no unpleasant word has been spoken
between us and that perfect harmony
, has prevailed in the arranging and
| carving out the details of all the
, work. 1t is also pleasant to be able to
saw as believe With equal truth
and candor that never in the his
tory of the Board of Agriculture
has it stood higher in the estimation
of the farmers of the State than
: it does at present. never was its
work more fully appreciated or it.
chance for future good service Sc
great as at the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
What Shall We Have for Dessert /?

This question arises in the family ev-
cry day. Let us answer it tolay. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert.
Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! simply add boiling wcIter and
set 20 cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange,
RAJ berry and Strawberry. Get Q pack.
Aks 1t your Grocers today. 10 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17

Bronchitis positively cured by Lung Kura
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17

business trip to New York. His APP
pointments for this week are Cancelled.
Announcement of the resumption of
regular classes at st. Marks will be
made in the Journal on his return.
The Rev. Mr.. Livingstone will officiate
at the Sunday services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
For Women,

pr l"iman's Mont My Regulator has brough.
,ip',css u hhu'ifc,ts al anNI"us women have
lever had singh. Failure. I,taest cases relieved,
.. 70 DAY wiiirniL iaIi; u. otnrr remedy III
nhis no pam a. IN lC-f. r,int..rf-rence WITH
nF hitii'r 80 "if'r >. write for further
"a -, >, uiats All icit'- '~ t5Hihtaiiy usveIest.
- r Il rCi.MA, 4, ..cu...l 81. 3.,.;.;s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17

A train of ten carloads of immi-
grants passed through the city. short
ly after noon. Wednesday, bound for
various points West and South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove sat
isfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch Il Webster Kinsman Pharmacy
FIX. Courtemanche. c. X. Partridge.
Arthur Tetrault. Temple Pharmacy.
John COughlin, Augusta
A. B. Hutchinson, Halloweil
Robinson Il Co. ChSS. Ward & Co
c. II. Beane. Gardinef
movie, d. WkycmOa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS,
Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is a
great surprise on account of Its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in bladder,
kidneys and back. in male or female. Re
lieves retention of water almost immedi-
ateiy III you want quick reneT and cure
this Is the remedy. Sold by Bowditch,
Webster 4 Co.. druggists. Augusta. Me.
th. 1ri&sat,1y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25
Seras.

- @on ben m0roeriI6en S6iebbnl@
ben in Seras I6reibt Die r5reie Breiz
ie" in San Qntonio: v@ls ppr einem
Sabre cine Statiitit Der Mprotbaten
in ben Ser. Stuaten perOffentli6t
puroe, eri6raten Die rbeiIeren @les
mente" in Seras niGt pentg, ais lie
ieben mubten, pie ibr Staat nit runo
HOO Morben auf's Sabr an Der
SpiBe jener 8lutliite ~prdngte! SGbe
e5 aber audi nod cine genaue Statiz
tiff iiber ale S6ieBaffairen, in oenen
elmer Der beioen 8ompfbGbne - ooer
betbe = Bios pernunoet tperoen, Dann
tpiiroe man bic SGnoe iiber Dem &npfe
auiammeni6lagen iiber Die unbeimli9e
aGnge oieier 2ilte! NeuerOings iheint
ii9 aber bic Sbdtigfeit Der S6iebz
bolbe mod reger unD lebbafter gu gez
italten, als je 3upor. User bic 2otalz
ipalten Der grDberen teranii6en Sage
blGtter regslmGBig Our6muitert, benz
niro es a~ufgefaQen iein, DaB geraoe
in ben lebten Wp6en unb Wpnaten Die
S6ieBaffairen ii6 in geraoe5u i6res
Encouragement 9rabea permebrt
baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25
@criGieDeme NaMri6tcn.

Gin p~ierjdbrissr GeiIenbsr lit,
pie 8erliner 8ldtter beri1ten, am 81.
Mai, BON &Dln fommenb, in Berlin
ei%ngstrpffen. Den tleinen Giienbabnz
pdHagier, Der por &uraem feline Mutz
ter perloren bate, bate iein @ater, Elm
4rbeiter, mad Berlin seididt, neil er
ni6t in Der Gage mar, oas Giuo gu
er5ieben. Gr bate benz &ndben cine
Yapptafel INN ben Sals gebGngt nnb
i'm nit ReiiegelD perieben, bas in elm
Sai6entu6 eingepidelt mar. Die
gilenbabnbeamten ndbmen ii6 beg
&leinen an unb ii6srgaben ibn na9
Der Mnfunft in Berlin einem SduB>
manne, Der Das 8uri6den pieoerum
Der Sbbut zines Observation-Disclosures
dnpertraute, oa Die 9robmutter oes
anGbleins, pie ii9 berausitellte, in
Dem 8orort 0eiBeniee nobnt. Der
Sdaifner iiberlieferte ben anabsn benz
@mtsburedu in @eibeniee, unb BON
Gier Gus puroe Der &leine ieiren
8erpanoten au9efubrt.
- gu benz Mostauer 4r5te Or.
S9atunopsti fam, pie man aus Pes
.tsrsburs i9reibt, zines Suses cine nlez
bsnsmioe Dame, 5rau penjepsti,
unb bat i'm, ibr cine seniigenbe
9piis Gift gu perabfolsen, pofiir lie
germ 25 Rubel entridten poae. sic
entnabm jene Summe eilfertig einem
6anbtdi4hen, in pelfem Or. Sdds
tunppsfi cine reide 4nSabl bon
Wertbpapieren bemertte. Der sepiis
~ienloie @rSt rei6te ibr bas 9epiinidte
Mittel, bat tie aber, ba bic lebeasmiioe
Dame nun bod einmal gu iterben be-
idloiien babe, ibm penigitens bas
Sdi6den nebit Snbait gu iiberlaRen,
unb erbielt es audi. Sn einem SoteI
unternabm iebt Die Dame ben 8ersifs
lungs : 8eriu6, inbem iie Nbenbs
ben SSn6dlt Der erbaltenen 5lai6e leerz
te. So9 am nd6iten Worsen erlpahs
te tie pplltpmmen munter uno geitdrtt.
Sbre Sobesgeoanten paren iebt per>
I6punoen, iie bei6lpB peiter gu leben.
Gilisit besab tie ii4 NIT einem &sdtss