davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
Widow
!
! ! '|'HoSS:
i sxeeasa.sse.a.a,c.ss..5e-. -.-z-

Widow Jason was the relict of Farm
er Jason. and she carried on the farm
after his death with even more wisdom
than he had shown himself possessed
OF. She was still Oh the br gAter side
OF forty, fair to look upon and was ut
peace with all her neighbors until tie
one to the east of her sOid out and a
stranger moved in.
He was a man of middle age named
Chisholm, and, being Il WidoWer, his
sister managed the house for him. If
the Widow Jason was one Of those who
wondered what sort OF man he was,
she was the first to find it out. Among
her live stock that year were Il dozen
hogs, and it was the fault of her hired
man that there We're holes in the
fences through which they made their
way into the potato field of the new
neighbOr. She had just finished her
breakfast one morning when Chisholm
was announced. lie had the courtesy
to lift his hat and give his name, but
lie also had the bluntness to add:
Madam, your Internal hogs have
rooted up half an acre CT potatoes for
me, and if YOU can't manage to keep
'em home I'll shoot every one of 'em"
She looked at him and saw that he
was above the ordinary and felt that
had she been introduced III the couVen-
tional way she would have been pleas
ed to make his acquaintance. But his
rude greeting angered her. and. being n
woman with mind Of her own, she
at once replied:
Il can pay for all the potatoes on
your farm. and If YOU come here to
threaten me you'll find q woman who
don't scare"
well. you keep your logs at home"
And you keep yourself in the same
place"
That was the first tilt The fences
were mcnGed and the hogs We're in de
spair when a high wind blew a gate
open. and tie drove spent the night in
the same potato field. Next morning
Chisholm drove ten of them home and
said to Widow Jason:
Madam, there are dead hogs belong
ing to you in my field Will you have
them removed or shall | bury them|'
You killed them, did yout" she ask
ed
Il did. l told you | would, and
did"
Then I'll have the law on you"
"Go ahead"
She went to law. and there was a
suit. and she was ingloriously beaten.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
ARTISTS BlUNDERS.
some Odd Mistakes That Have Been
Perpetrated on Canvas


In letter from an artist and art
writer Of London he speaks of the
absurd mistakes made by some of the
old masters. In the very pretentious
and also very large portrait of Queen
Victoria executed by Benjamin Con-
slant the well known French artist
painted the ribbon of the Order of the
Garter Of a wrong color and the art
ist was much chagrined by the eyi-
dence of his own carelessness. Queen
Victoria told him he was using the
wrong color. but he was not convinced.
There is a landscape by famous
English painter In which rainbow is
depicted behind the sun. ana a picture
of Eden is in the gallery of the Gesu,
In Lisbon, where Adam and Eve are
represented as watching a procession
of monks.
In the famous galleries of Antwerp
are certain pictures by old masters in
which the tumble of ideas is as re-
markable as the technique is fine. In
one picture of heaven the archangela
are armed with bows and arrows, ard
In painting Of the Murder of the
lnnOcents" the massacre is represent
ed as taking place i'll city of Holland
The parents of the children are stout
burghcrs, the Roman soldiers are
Dutch policemen armed with muskets
ana the innocent infants are trans
formed into solid schoolboys in bulgy
trousers and Jackets and hobnailed
shoes. The effect is dr0ll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
EamDuA Ahductinna

Marriage by abduction was by no
means uncommon in the early ages
The daughter of the king of Argus
was abducted by Phpnician. The
Greeks carried off Europa from Tyre
and Medea from Colchis.
Next to the abduction Of the fair
Helen, perhaps the most remarkable
In its political consequences was the
King Of Leinsters taking away of the
wife of a neighboring petty sovereign,
O'Rourke of Breffni.
The king of Connaught avenged the
insult and drove from the throne his
brother of Leinster who appealed to
Henry II. of England for aid to re-
cover his lost sovereignty. The Nor
man conquest of Ireland followed, with
long centuries of war and devastation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22

QOS iOt were thoroughly repaired, ana
for four weeks the porkerS had to
make the best of their sad lot Then
Josh left the bars down one night, and
as the widow was getting breakfast
she heard the crack of a rifle. Half an
hour later Mr.. Chisholm appeared to
say:
Good morning Mrs Jason Those
Wretched hogs Of yours rooted up my
garden last night, and this morning |
killed another of them. If you want
another lawsuit. III drive YOU to town
in my own buggy
And you-you've shot another?" she
gasped.
Il have"
Then I'd like to shoot you. You are
the meanest man In the state of Ohio"
Yes M he replied, with a bow rs
he turned away.
Widow Jason drove to town to con-
suit her lawyer again. There was so
in it for him. win or lose, but this time
Mr.. Chisholm was arrested for mali
cious persecution. In his testimony he
referred to the plaintiff rs that lady"
tttlNi llO stiIIlIlu> W litltftl, Duj
he also proved that he was the one per
secuted. The widows hogs would not
lct him alone. She was beaten again.
and this time stout pen was built,
and the hogs were shut UP. The farm
erS had of course taken sides. Some
contenGed that Chisholm had exhibited
a mean and unneighborly spirit and
at hapS wild h0l
lict in not mending her fences, and
there was much talk and discussion.
1t occurred now and then that the two
principals met Oh the highway or III
the crossroads meeting horse. but
While Chisholm lifted his hat and bow
ed as If there was nothing on his mind
the widow, except for her blazing eyes.
seemed carved of stone
That pen held the hogs for long
six weeks, but hO@pens have their
weak points, and patience ani perse-
verance will seek them out. The hot
sun warped a board and made an open
ing, and the industrious swine enlarged
it until one night they all passed out
and headed straight for tie next farm.
They fetched up among the cabbages,
pumpkins, squaShes, melons and car
rOts, and during the long hours of
darkness they ran riot. They We're
missed from the pen early next morn
ing, and the widow sat down on the
doorstep and cried. She cried because
she was veXed, and she cried because
she was q woman. Every minute she
expected to hear the crack of CHS
bOlm's rifle, and she fully realized that
any further appeal to the law would
be wasted. She was yeXed at the
hogs, at Josh and at Chisholm. Her
tears were still falling when the new
neighbOr stood before her and bowed
and said:
Mrs. Jason, those blamed hogs of
yours damaged me hundred dollars
worth last night"
And how many mere have you kill
ed?" she asked.
"N0ne. I've just driven 'em home
''But why-why'-
Because | see how it is. l must
either kill off your whole drove or
build pen myself. | shall come over
tonight to talk to you about it,
He appeared an hour after supper,
and it was IL o'clock before he went
home Even then the talk was not
finished. AS a matter of fact it re-
quired great many evenings and was
only concluded one winters night
when she laid her head on his shoulder
and said:
IF you are really sure that you love
me, then the farm, the hogs and | are
yours, and we'll be married New
Years day"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
TorfDfse She'll,

What Is known as tortoise SHELF
consists of the thin outer scales which
overle the shell of a species of sea
turtle. The Smelling process consists
in spreading dried leaves or grass even
ly over the back and then setting them
on fire. The heat causes the she'll to
separate at the joints. but does not in
lure it. 4 large blade is then inserted
horizontally between the lamin9.
which are gently pried from the back.
Many turtles do not survive the proc
ess, but most of them live and get a
new covering. just as man will grow
a finger nail in place OF one he may
lose
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
Traits of Three Cities

A Chicagoan may frankly tell you
that you are losing valuable time if
you live elsewhere than in his city.
too much Chicago. A New Yorker pub
Iicly prOclaims it that when you get a
few miles outside of New York city
you really cease to live and are simply
camping out. That is the result of too
much New York. \ Bostonian says
nothing. and you understand his mean
ing perfectly. You realize that he is
not saving whole volumes to you, and
you are powerless to dispute word
of it. You have a feeling that he is
pitying you because you do not know
that Boston Is all there is.-NiXon
Waterman in National.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22

Almost every age and tribe, as we'll
IS every epoch. has had its peculiar
currency or medium Of barter and eX-
change-not only gold. silver, copper.
brass. iron, lead and paper, but such
out of the way articles rs bits Of glass.
shells. beads. stones. soap. bits OF varl-
Gus colOred cloth and numerous other
objects, some of them absolutely value
less to our way Of looking at the mat
ter.
The Burmese. Karcns, Hangese and
Ghans have no coined money, lead and
silver in bullion being the ordinary ten
der in trade. weight and purity being
the standard Of value. For long time
salt was the ordinary money Of the
Abyssinians.
Dried fish has long been and is even
today to a certain extent the legal ten
der of Iceland. Shad scales are also
the medium of exchange in many OF
the North sea islands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
Cruel Contests.

Bird singing contests for money ana
other prizes are not SO frequent in
England as formerly. Many of the
little competitors, notably chaltinches.
were subjected to dire cruelty on these
occasions.
To make them sing their eyes We're
pierced by redhOt needle for the pur
pose of completely binding them. This
was done to prevent any opposing ex-
hibitor from frightening the birds and
stopping their singing, an end which
was obtained by waving some object
in front Of them. Blinded, the birds
could see nothing, and they sang
The cruel practice has been practical
ly stamped out by the action Of the
Royal Society For the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. who issued numer-
ous SummouSes against offenders. 1t
may be that in some dark corner Of the
country the same cruelty is still prac-
ticed, but the custom as a system Is
now done away with.-PearsOn's
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22


Womanlike she felt pretty bitter over
il, but at the same time she had to
give Mr.. Chisholm credit for lack of
any bitterness. He stated his case in
the mildest manner and even spoke
highly of her as a neighbor. When
she returned home after the lawsuit,
she said to her hired man:
Josh if that man Chisholm smes
on my land again want you TO throw
him off"
"Yes'm, I'll do it." replied the sturdy
Josh.
1t wasn't a fortnight before CHS
holm came. He was on his way to the
house when Josh headed him off and
ordered him back. He refused to go,
and Josh laid hold of him to do the
throwing act. but found himself lick
ed man in about three minutes. While
he sat on the ground with handful of
grass TO his bleeding nose the victor
passed on to the woman, who had wit
messed the fracas from the front steps.
Lifting his hat, he said:
Madam, those hogs Of yours have
been at it again-this time in my corn
field-and I've had to kill another
Have you dared to kill another Of
nv hogs?" she demanded as her cheeks
famed and her eyes flashed.
Il have. Shall | bury himE'
"Sir, you are q scoundrel.'
And you are a charming widow
She drove TO town at once to see her
lawyer. There was SO In the case for
him. win or lose, and he advised her to
sue She sued and got beaten again
The defendant referred 10 her in the
highest terms. but he also proved that
her fences were out OF repair The
LAWYER saw so more in ii, win or lose.
and advised Josh TO prosecute for as
sault and battery. Josh brought his
swollen uose and black eye into court
and was beaten by several lengths. He
had provoked the encounter, and If he
had got the worst of it the law couldn't
help him.
1t was month before anything fur
ther happened. The fences around the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22

Frogs legs are sold in Paris daintily
threaded OH little willow wands. Peo-
pie buy them for the home table in
stead of. as is the practice in this coun-
try, eating them exclusively in restau-
rants. They make most palatable
broth for invalids and convalescents.
but ordinarily the legs are prepared by
removing the skin, rolling them in
flour, adding salt, pepper and butter
with pinch of parsley, and cooking
them gently in frying pan or on the
Sriddle. Py Parisians it is considered
that the frog is best in the fall of the
year, when it is fattest and most deli
cate. However, large numbers of the
batrachians are caught in the spring
when they are said to be more easily
MISUNDERSTANDING Evening Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
An AristOcratic Grain,

Could plants lay claim to aristocratic
position, as representing an old family
rice might safely claim to be of the
most ancient pedigree. 1t is the earliest
cereal known. Originally a native Of
India. it has crossed the ocean and
made Il home for itself where heat
and moist soil could be found. 1t grows
in all warm portions of the globe and
furnishes the principal food of nearly
one-third of the human race.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
Thought 1t Was Bargain Day.

Mr.. CloSefist had been out walking
He returned home tired and cross.
Just what | might have expected" he
whined. Il gave the only 10 cents
had in my pocket to beggar, and it
started to rain, and | had to walk
home. Don't ever talk to me about
the rewards of Providence"
'And did you suppose Providence
would postpone a shower of rain his
to a beggar? You weren't expecting
much for your money, were you?"-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
A Sidewalk Prescrintipn

The busy doctor was hurrying down
the street when he was stopped by a
man noted for his ability to get side
walk" advice.
Il am thoroughly worn out and sick
and tired. What ought | to take?"
asked the man.
Take q cab" replied the unfeeling
doctor. New York Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
school Gardens.

Scientific gardening is taught in the
national schools of Sweden and in the
Seminaries for the education of nation
garden in nearly every rural school dis
trict in the kingdom. The garden is
placed near the schoohouse, and the
children receive practical instruction in
the cultivation of plants, berries. flow
erS. herbs and fruits, the management
of hotbedS, greenhouses, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
Some Remark able Beliefs.

There are naturalists in this day and
age who believe that hOrSehairs will
turn to living snakes. that tOads will
live for thousands of years in the cavi-
ty of Il rock without food or water.
that the barnacle goose was developed
from the shellfish of that name and
that the bird called sora is species of
WINGED frog.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
He Knew Them.

Kind Lady-Do you know your let
ters. little boy?
Boston Prodigy (aged seven)--lf you
mean to ask. madam. whether or not
| am able to recognize at sight the
twenty-six fundamental characters
upon which the English language Is
based. should reply to you that
learned those when | was mere child.
Ohio State Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
What COuntS.

eve are here" began the chairman
of the committee. Ito discuss ways and
means for securing the passage of our
bill by the legislature.
We'll" remarked one who was some
thing of lobbyist. Il know the surest
of all ways if we only have sufficient
means. s."-PhiIadelphia Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
SbouId Be Leader.

There ought to be rule that "hen-
ever a public man advocates or brings
on war he should be given the hohor
of marching at the head of the nrst
troops sent out.-Memphis Commerclai
Appeal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
A Killer.

Maude-Gaskell thinks he is a regu-
lar lady killer.
Esther-I shouldn't wonder. | had to
talk with him last evening, and real
" thought / should die, he wearied me
so-Boston Transcript.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
SOCIETIES.
Modern WOoGnncn.

ROSEWOOD CAMP No. 1915, Modern WoodmeI If
America-Mrcts every Tuesday i'll Music
Hull building, at y. IN. our camp tire
camps will always find Il eicume.
+. 6. ERLANSON. Y. &.
a. \. IISEUD. CLERK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
Superior Circle. Ladies q, & A. R.

tircie meets First Monday in each month
Central Park NJ. +. church.
MltS. A ANGELA FAYEL President.
Miss. Pearl. OTIS. Secretary.
MRS MARY kEYNOLBS. Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
ImproyeJ Order OF / Mcu.

IITCHE GUMME TRIBE No. I Improved
order OF Red Men Meets every NrdneS-
day evening in Red Mems Hail. No 29l ".
ruth street. Visiting chiefs always vel
come GRO. ". KANE. S;ichcm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22

When an old work horse is given
holiday, he spends it chiefly in looking
lonesome.--Atchison Globe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22

Contentment is always perched On
the round of the ladder just above you.
Chicago News ,r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22

I, T. FAU-PUYsICIAN & SUR
II, GEON, viii attend professional calls
~ alI honrs of the day or night from village
on country cor. Thompson Y Fifth, superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
Useful Men.

A we'll known Philadelphia society
woman said the other day:
81 have come 10 separate the men of
my acquaintance into three classes
There are the dancing men. the dinner
men and the corner men, and each has
his own place on my list. For instance.
l would never think of depending upon
dancing men for dinner. The dane
ing man is generally cail1W. and he
doesn't know much else besides dane
ing. On the other hand, the dinner ms n
seldom dances, but he is a good talker.
is superticially Informed upon the light
cr topics of the day-the opera, drama.
the latest novelS-and can more than
hold up his end. He doesn't allow con
verSation to lag. and consequently he
is an important factor at Il dinner. Men
will accept dinner invitations quicker
than invitations of other kinds, but
don't think from this that they are all
dinner men. Far from it.
The corner man? Oh, he is the one
who has the knack Of making himself
generally useful and is quite in Il class
by himself. He looks after the comfort
Of the ChaperonS, runs handy little err
randS and can even be depended upon
at afternoon teas. The other men don't
think much of him, but he has his own
value from the feminine point of view"
Philadelphia Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
Emperor Eonors Dragon Fly.


The oldest eXtant poem about Il drag.
on fly is said to have been composed
1,44O years ago by the Emperor luria,
ku of Japan. One day, While this EN-
per was hunting. say, the ancient rec
ordS, Il gadhy came and bit his arm.
Herewith dragon fly pOunced upon
the gadHy and doyoured it, Then the
emperor commanded his ministers TO
make an ode in praise Of the dragon
fly. But rs they hoSitatcd how to begin
he himself composed Il poem in praise
Of the insect, ending with the words:
Even a creeping insect
Waits upon the great Lord:
Thy form it viii bear,
Q Iamato, land Of the dragon fly,
And in honor of the dragon fly the
place Of the incident was called Akit-
sumo, or the moor of the dragon fly
"A Japanese Miscellany"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
C. ST. p. M. 90. TINE GARD.

GOING SOUTH
Leave at ...... 9t2 a m. .i:53 = IN. 5:2' p n
4NG NORTH
Leave at .. 1929 a n $50 y $50 p N
F. l. BACON, Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
D. s. S. & A. r. r.

Freight an = 'assenger station 9th street De
So -,GLt4, .ou and Becker ave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-22
Trains Leave
and Arrive at
SUPERIOR.

si5 Tower Avenue
Tower Ave station West superior. WIS
Nettletou Ave station. SUP PERiOR. WIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-18

Jnbt9e 8 umm unb
Guttaperd az 3 d { finb in
DeutidsN sHs Guinea entbedt fporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-18
Rationale JrauenbtbdrSs.
Bar pie ct. epmiter WeltaasaeIune prea.
Observation-Disclosures

mar Die ct. gcrtfer notwithstanding preas
Observation-Disclosures.
Ra9bem bic rationale Srauenbe.
b1rbe Der ct. Qputfer Weltausftenuno
in 1904 unlGngft ibre erite @ef9dftss
beriammlung abgehdlten unb ii9 bur&
BITE Wahl BON Grau Sames 8. gIatr
bon ct. 2ouis CUR prdiibentin orea.
ptfrt bette, nabm Der 3ireftprenratb
Der neutrality-suspicious. einen BPM
ggetntipz& omite unterbreteten Dor.
fhfoe an, babingebenb, baB BITE
granenbeb1rbe BITE @oGma6t erbolten
fpl, ie ein Mitelieb gu alien preisrid~
terbehDrben fiir bic M%usftenung ppn
@raengniRen tpeiblider Mrbeit gu ere
rennen. Nu4 fpu bte GrauenbebDrbe
boaffdnbige &ontrone iiber ale Der
brduenarbeit gepibmeten Sbetle Der
Qusfeuung baben unb bas Re4t be-
fben, ibre etgenen Negelrt auf3uftef1er.
Gs finb btes 3useftdnbnife, BITE ntdt
nur ben Miteliebern Der Grauenbea
b1rbe felbit CUR experimentation Gbre
qerei6en, fonbern ou9 etnen groBen
erfols in Der Grauenbetpesung iiber.
baupt barftelen.
Befaste 6rauenbebDrbe bilbet etne
Der bret chamber fo~orbtnirten leitenben
Rorperfdaften Der N~ustenung. Gle
beftebt aus 81 Mttelteberr1. bon benert
brei aus MiHpurt, bic iibrigen aus ane
beren Staaten ftommen. Die prGfis
bentin, Grau 8lair, tit bic Satin bes
4bpotaten nnb @eneralantpalts Der
neutrality-suspicious., Blair. gron
Blair TT etne tmpontrenbe grf1einung,
bic ni9t nur felt Sabren in Der Sc.
fenfdoft br m9iigelftabt" eine promie
nerte Mone gefpielt bat, fonbern aud
tn philadelphia, Ren Oprf, gbiedgo
urb Son Granetsco tpobl befonnt 1T.
Man riihmt Grau 9lair srobes orgaz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-18

,Ncro ; Jormalim" (Gimer &
Ameab), tit OILS antiieptifbes 3abns
UNI Wiuttomaiier uniibertrpffen. g..
s. Shmiot, 0ouitor, Ser. Igent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-18

ntiotortfdes Salient unb s1efutipe
Gdbtgfetten mad. Sie bat fi9 mo-
t1e1tlid IN Der @rinbung BON 6ilet.
tdrten@W uiifersg irfeln TN aanaer
2arbe berporgetban. Gran Blair mar
inter Nnberem prGiibentin bes be-
far1ten nMornins Choral Club" in
ct. Bouts, ben jie als fol9e anf feiner
9egentndrtigen boben 9tanbpunff bob.
Dte Grpdhlung Grau 8lairs 5ur Ord
Jtbenttn Der Grauenbsb1rbe mar BON
ben prpminenteiten Observation-Disclosures
men tn Der .Stabt bes betligen Cubs
iptg.1 fofpie bon fplden In ben idmmt<
ltHen 5taaten bes ebemnlteen Bouts
itanas@ebtetes lebbaft inboffirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-18
Huaubau i'm salsise.

eiuen @hienentpeg erridtet. 2ebterer
begtnpt In Der 14.6 Weilen Dftlid ppm
@selfer geIegenen Gtabt Ogden. 8is
bnr Aur5em paren ettpa 90 Meilen
permanentes Giienbabngeleiie gslegt,
r. bah baHelbe bereits aiif cine Gtrede
bon IS Weilen IN ben Gee bineins
rogte. Die Gsfen19aft erfteat In benz
90, 70 tpeh berfelbe feidt ift, einen
1oifeel Damm. uub nur bd, mo bic
Muffdnung unm0sli1 pirb, gefangt
bos pfablfpftem gu ieinem Re9te. @n
Der einen Stele. mo bas niebergef6la<
gene Sol5 cine ttefe S6idt btlbst, bers
tentte man fdpere 8alfmlaeer, bic
init Stetnen unb freustpeiie iiberetnz
amber gelegten Saden nit Sanb au ie
100 pftnb befdpert fpuroen.
Der reue 6niensnfpea pirb eineu
9beil Der Souptlinie Der 9putbsrn
Misunderstanding btlbsn, bic ami.
f4en Ogben unb Gan Srancisco pers
fe5ren.