davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-29

M. E. Mortensen was an ElkhOrl
business visitor last Monday.
j. NJ. Dimick had phone placed
in his farm residence last Monday.
Hans Christensen was visiting his
best friend out near Elkhorn over
Sunday.
Merchant G. Justesen and J. G.
johnson were at Elkhorn Monday on
on business.
Chris Nelson while in town the
last of the week purchased new
farm wagon.
Simon Christensen is now engaged
unloading coal etc., for the Elkhorn
at this place.
Henry johnson of Elkhorn was
visiting his cousin, J. G. johnson the
first of the week.
Nelson sent car Of hogs to Omaha
Friday, and he also shipped car of
oats east Monday.
VIM. Olsen has been moving some
of his out building nearer to his barn
for more convenience.
John Reed and family had not re-
turned Tuesday from their visit with
friends out in Shelby county.
Lawrence johnson and wife of Elk
horn were the guests of G. Johnson
and wife the first of this week.
Charley East returned from At
lantic where he was visiting his
brother Frank East and family.
There was a nice civil country
dance at the Ed. Dryden home last
Saturday night, we are informed.
Preaching at Hamlin next Sunday
morning and evening. Young peo-
ple's meeting at 1880 in the evening.
Miss Lavinia Tyler was attending
to business affairs at Audubon on
Saturday. Her school closes Friday.
Miss Lily Wirth will close her
school at Brusby College, Friday,
and will teach their the coming win
ter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-29

of keeping with what the beauty OF
the girls voice had led him to expect.
And, now that he could see her, there
was positive refinement of feature in
the face, wholly charming, upturned to
him.
YES" he answered her.
The girl regarded him with uncon-
cealed curiosity. ''An what might be
yer name, stranger?'
Mason he lied without wondering
why he should lie, lacking reason.
"Oh," she sighed with evident re-
lief. 81 didn't know-from yer style,
yer know-but what yer might be Gen
try"
"Who's Gentry?'
"Aw-a gambler what 1 heerd had
come to town. Pappy went down
early tonight to get in the game with
him. Say, Mr.. Mason, did yer see my
pappy down there?"
II don't know, really. Who
''Lorry," she interrupted. cole man
Lorry they calls him, mostly. Did yer
see him around?"
Come to think of it, did" He
smiled blandly upon her to conceal
rising uneasiness.
"Was he drunk?" she continued
frankly.
"N-no. didn't notice that he was"
Gle warn't gamblin' with that
hound Gentry, was he?"
mo" said the hound heartily. "Gen-
try left town today 1 hear"
That's goodv' She smiled at the
gambler. shading her beautiful eyes
with deep fringe of upcurled lashes.
Hell only come home drunk, then,"
she added pensively. II don't mind
that. Never had to manage a man, did
yer, strangerY'
"Only myself" he laughed.
'Then yer don't know nothin' about
1.-THE trouble, I mean. Pappy's an
ole fool. He don't know no more about
playin' poker n tenderfoot, an he
thinks he knows it ALL He-he"- She
hesitated.
"Well?" he encouraged her.
"Aw-nothin', only he made q strike
little while ago. 1t warn't much Of a
strike, only couple of thousand an
he promised to send me back east-to
the home folks, you know-next week"
"And?" said Gentry softly.
"That was the money he took to gam
bic with,' she laughed, trife harshly
"Said he'd send me back in styie-with
his winnin's. Well, so longs Gentry
amt there l reckon may get chance
to get some book learnin', after all, if
can keep him home till next week
Coin already, stranger"
Eyes; l must hit the trail early to-
morrow, Miss Lorry."
"Waal, so long. If yer see the ole
man start him along home, will yer?
Thanks, an good night to yer, Mr.. Ma
son."
Some distance down the trail the
gambler stumbled over the PROSTATE
form of man. With something of
strong presentiment Gentry turned the
body over and lit q match to see the
face.
1t was old man Lorry, hopelessly in
tox.cated, sleeping the dead sleep of al
cohol
"There's most of my fifty" remarked
the gambler grimly. cts like throw
ing good money after bad. I'm q
darned fool"
To prove his assertion he took from
his wallet the bills of which he had
robbed the miner and stuffed them in
the latter's pockets. Then he helped
him to his feet, meaning to see him
home. To his wonder Gentry found
that the man, once afoot, was able to
walk after fashion He lurched
along unsteadily, but made progress to-
ward his cabin.
The gambler followed him to the
clearing, stepping noiselessly, then
turned and went back for his horse
and his last glimpse Of Healy's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-29
e Hanlin
Evangelical Church.

Sunday School 10 o'clock a. m.
Preaching II o'clock a. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting Z O'Clock
p. m.
Preaching o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
S..o'clock p. m.
j. W1RTH, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-29
Presbyterian Services.

FICSUyICll dH 0CIV1CCSs
OLD HAMLIN.
Sunday School o'clock p. m.
Preaching O'Clock p. m.
Christian Endeavor o'clock p. nj.
Prayer Meeting at the parsonage
every Wednesday night.
LONE STAR.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
Preaching i O'Clock a. m.
Rev. j. H. MONTGOMERY, Pastor.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23
VENOM OF sERpENrs.
1t IL Employed Very often a. a Means
Of Defense Against Their Pow.
erful Enemies.

Poisonous snakes do not use their
venom with which nature has en-
dowed them on every possible occa-
sion. AS a rule, they call it into
requisition only when there is an
urgent need for its use.
There exist numerous degrees in
the perfection of the poison ap-
paratus, certain species having at
tached to the upper jawbone two or
more long teeth, or hollow fangs,
provided with dropper, from which
the venom flows. These teeth are
firmly set to the SUFFICIENT bone and
are immovable. The ophidians which
are provided with the best poison APP
paratus IRE the solenoglyphes, their
very short upper maxillaries being
movable, and each provided with
poison fang pierced with. central
canal, and not with simple drop
per, this canal communicating with a
poison gland on each side.
These poison fangs, movable or inn
movable, with dropper or with a
central canal, are distinguished from
others by their greater length and
by their needle-like points. The
canal is pierced by two openings; q
circular one is found near the root
Of the teeth, which permits the
venom to enter from the venom
glands. during the time the mouth is
opened. The lower opening is stu
atcd at the point of the tooth and
serves as the distributor of the poi
son.
If one of the teeth is broken the
neighboring teeth supplement it, and
sometimes three days after the acci-
dent the new fang is completely
formed. Snake charmers. to pre-
vent the replacement, not only re-
move the fangs, but also the folds
of the gum in which they repose.
The poison glands are the saliva
glands, the upper labials, the saliva
Of which contains the poison. They
are occasionally very large, and in
certain species reach the abdominal
cavity, but ordinarily they do not
pass the neck. At the moment the
-fangs rise the sacks are pressed
against the temporal muscles, and
the secretion flows into the wound.
The venom is a limpid liquor sim
liar to water, often colored yellow or
green. It's active principle is an
azotized matter which coagulates in
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23

Mrs. E. B.. Bradshaw. Of
Guthrie, Okla, cured Of a severe
case by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
A great many women suffer with =
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary
medical treatment. While the symp-
toms seem to be similar to those OF
ordinary Indigestion, yet the medi-
cines universally prescribed do not
seem to restore the patients normal
condition.
Mrs. Pinllam claims that there
is kind of dyspepsia that is caused
by arrangement of the female organ
ism, and which, while it causes dis
turbance similar to ordinary indiges-
ton, cannot be relieved without .
medicine which not only acts as .
stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine
tonic effects as well.
Thousands of testimonial let.
tiers prove beyond question that
nothing will relieve this distress
ing condition SO surely as Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. It always works In mar.
mOny with the female system.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick
women free. Address Lynn, Mass.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23
POISON IN PERFUMES.
Experiments ON Frogs Prove That
Scents Have Power to Intoxi-
cate and Benumb.

Though it is popularity believed that
strong perfumes have power to in-
toxicate and benumb, and though
workers in perfume laboratories are
occasionally so much affected as to
need medical aid, little attention has
been paid by PSYCHOLOGISTS to the eff
feet of odors. But now German ply
-sician has made series of experiments
which fully confirm the popular belief.
The experiments were made not on
human beings, but on frogs, which
were put under glass bells with
sponges saturated with various es-
sences.
The effects are similar to those Of
chloroform. There is brief stage Of
excitement followed by partial or CONF
plete paralysis. Although many odors
were used, they were found to differ
only in rapidity of action, and the
VIGOROUSLY heavy and .heady" musk
was found to be one of the slowest.
Camphor. peppermint, lavender and
cloves a1e also slow, while aldehyde,
turpentine, elder flower, ylang-ylang,
"peau d'Espagne," asafetida, bisul-
phuride of carbon, mustard and nico-
tine act quickly and energetically. In
some cases the effect was instantan-
eous. The frog would jump about in
a lively manner, but would soon stop,
close his eyes, and rub his nose with
his paws. His breathing and heart ac-
ton became slow and labored and he
perspired profusely. If he still tried
to spring he often fell on his back and
had hard work getting on his feet
again. If the action of the fume was
continued the frogs breathing became
convulsive, his head fell forward, and
his only response to an external1stim-
illus was spasmodic attempt to
breathe. His eyes turned outward and
his heart beat more and more slowly
until it stopped altogether.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23
: The Musician Next Door.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By S. Rheft Roman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ffTT may be that flute is worse
i than piano in the hands Of an
unconscionable Individual" rumi-
mated. But then again no man can
e2pend on a flute more than one hour
at a time. Human lungs could stand
no more. But the piano offers limit
less length of time in which to ex-
cruciate the ears and nerves of a
next-door neighbor.
'You say you signed a years lease
for these rooms?" I asked Harris.
Yes, sir; they seemed to agree
with your instructions, SO I thought
/ had better take them, as they are
downtown and in pretty good condi-
ton. You said in the French part Of
town, SIR
$50 / did, Harris. They are very
good rooms and you've had them rem
ovated quite satisfactorily. The up
holstercr you employed knows his
business" remarked, looking around
at the really fine antique furniture
filling the high-ceilinged. spacious,
old-fashioned rooms and the somber
but beautiful draperies, whose tones
chimed excellently well with the black
rosewood, dark mahogany and old
oak, which made up the furnishing
of my suite of rooms in the dilapi-
dated old French quarter of this
pleasant Southern city.
cts all right, Harris. Those brack-
cts and mantle ornaments are SUI
perb. I'm glad you had thing laid in
the bathroom and electric lights and
Eells put around. I wish you had
found out about that musician, how
ever. Who is he?"
'sHe has a French name,- sir. Mr.
st. Julian Daubert. He plays in the
orchestra at the French opera. If ]
had known about his living next door
wouldn't have taken the rooms, sir
When heard of it thought the walls
were SO thick you wouldn't be an
noyed." Harris was serving the first
meal was enjoying in my new quar-
tiers, and while giving this explanation
rhythmic running of scales cams
faintly.but audibly from somebody's
very nimble fingers over next door.
SIT wouldn't be so loud,", venturee
Harris, consolingly, placing Roquefort
and coffee on the table, '.if the glass
doors on the front piazza were shut
But it seemed so springlike / thought
I'd better open them, SIR
Leave them Alone" I interposed
as Harris went through the drawing
room towards the pretty old-fash
toned French windows opening on {
broad yeranda, evidently intending t.
close them.
The scales drifted into some won
derful exercises at least supposed
they were-then I recognized Men
delssohn, and by the time I ha,
lighted cigar and was seated com
fortably in an armchair by the sid,
so of wood fire in an open fireplace
i was halfway reconciled to Mr., st
Julian Daubert's music. His render
ing and execution were astonishingl,
good.
Another fear assailed me.
Does he give lessons?. inquired
anxiohsly.
ss 9 believe he does, sir" Harris ad
united. reluctantly.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23

q hall into very desirable and very
satisfactory reception room-a vesti-
bule. The plan which goes with this
shows how this may be done. There is
the vestibule into which one may en-
ter and take, off his wraps, straighten
up a necktie and walk into the recep-
ton hall. The mere placing of these
articles outside of the reception hall
gives it proper place; it adds one
more room to the serving capacity Of
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23

The house is built of frame and
veneered with buff pressed brick. OF
course no one ever builds house with
the thought that it is certain to be
ugly; everyone wants house to be
pretty. Nevertheless the fact remains
that most houses are ugly. But is en-
tirely fair to make the general state-
ment that there is no excuse for an
ugly house. Good proportion costs no
more than bad proportion; ugly details
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23

absolute alcohol, and upon being
dried resembles a varnish, keeping
its dangerous powers for years. It
is at the same time a poison to the
blood and poison to the nervous
syetem.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23
for dishes and yictuale.

for dishes and yictuals.
Upstairs five bedrooms and q bath
room are shown. The front stairs land
in front hall, and in the rear hall is .
landing from a stairway coming up
from the kitchen.
The outside indicates an attempt to
get something which is picturesque, Inc
teresting and altogether attractive al
reasonable expenditure of money.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23
nj s'1 ! ! ! Thus
oaAMooAo.s aock,n. CHAIR.

"A homely built, old-fashioned thing. 1t
joints In every part worn loose.
Its arms Of strong, unpainted wood wei
~ polished from an age OF use:
Its creaky rockers seemed to cry as II
excruciating pain,
And nOisily protest against being put t.
such a trying strain. -
For generations it had stood upon TIN
footworn floor beside
The old fireplace from which the flame!
licked upward through the chime,
wide.
And young and old through years of time
had loved and generated 1t.
That old Spiit-bOttOmed rocking chair II
which her grandtlad used to sit.
She told me all it's history. that matder
Of the rosy face.
AS we would sit on winter nights before
the CHEEKY old fireplace.
From when 1t left the builders hands
and sat.as IL in silent pride
Within humble cottage when her grand
mother. was bride,
Down through the generations till hel
sire inherited the prize.
And as she talked the reverent light thai
lit the azure of her eyes
Enchained my heart in willing bonds
and I. too, pinned my love to it.
That old split-bottomed rocking chair tT
which her granddad used to sit.
:,
She told me how the good old man would
seldom leave that lonored seat
When weight OF passing years became toe
heavy for his tott ring feet.
And how he'd sometimes sit for hours
held as if in a heavenly spell
Upon his knees an open book. the Bible
that he loved so we'll.
How she, toddling youngster then.
would kneel before she went to bed
And say her prayers at his knee, his
withered hand upon her head.
And as she talked her lovely eyes with
holy inspiration lit
AS rocked she slowly In the chair in
which her granddad used to sit.
Twas only built for one. and yet we
found it strong enough for two
AS in our hearts the spark of love into
flaming passion grew.
And. spite its loud protesting creaks.
one night pressed her to my heart
And spake the glowing words of love
that made her mine till death shall
part.
And as sit and watch her as she rocks
our bouncing boy to rest,
His curly, golden, sleepy head soft pill
lowed on her mother breast.
felt that mine, If possible, is greater
than her love for it
That old split-bottomed rocking chair In
which her granddad used to sit.
Denver Post.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23

~ My q short time ago everyone
L thought he must have a house
- with reception hall. The re-
ception hall idea was overworked
until it was not = reception
hall, but was simply large
room with a stairway in it, a hat rack
and some bric-a-brac-but certainly
not the place to receive anyone. Only
one thing is necessary to convert such
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23
a volcano Under Paris.

Prof. Meunier, of the French Acad-
envy of Science, announces that vol.
cano is forming under the Place Re-
public in Paris,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23

the building. One can go from this hall
into either the parlor or sitting-room,
and from the sitting-room into the din
ing-room. The passage from the din
ing-room to the Kitchen is through a
large pantry which is we'll fitted with
shelves and cupboards. There is also
a large china closet between the dining
room and kitchen, which opens on
either side, furnishing passage through
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-23

cost quite as much as attractive details.
The effect of this whole house is chaste
and pleasing to people of refinement.
If so desired, house of this general
design might be built entirely of frame
and make a very neat appearance.
Built as shown, of brick veneer, heat
ing, and bathroom complete, it would
cost about 5000.
e. A. PAYNE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

NEie berlautet, ,po0en bic &riitlt@eu
Eemperensmetber unb anbere Sanattz
ter beim Prditbenten formelI baSeseu
proteitireu, baB auf benz S@la6t=
i@iff u&eariarse" gbampasuer uni
ionltise setitise @etrdnfe ierutrt muir.
BEN, als Der &atIer In &tel auf benz
SabrseuS gu Safe mar. Ser fanatiz
i@en 8anbe lit nt@t wobl, uenn fte
vOnfel Gam" NIT tbren perridten
S@ruuen nt@t mtnbeitens ieben Mo.
nat etnmal uniterbli@ la@erlt@ maz
den fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Sebr berniinftis lit Der 8eI@lui

Sebr berniinfttg lit Der 8ei@lub
Der uSnbtana 8rewer's MH'n", Der
alien notorii@en unb i@le@t sefibrten
Wirtbi9aften ben &ries erfldrt. Sour
bic Spelunten unb Spielb6llen iinb
es, mel@e bier gu 2anbe has ebrlt@e
8trtbssewerbe 10 tn @erruf sebra9t
baben, baB ielbf Perionen, rpel@e
bnr9aus ni9t ensber3is itnb, baa
8orseben Der Eemperens : Sanattte,
binisen. @trtbf@aften, rpel@e Dor
unmoralii&en unb anri9isen Perioner
sefibrt ruerben, baben benz sataer
S9anfsewerbe sr0Beren S9aber gu.
sefist, als bic Seize Der &altmaHer.
leute, 9rtftlt@en 8etmetber unb Bell
beren. Wenn po1 ben Brauern uni
Wtrtben ielbft @anbel 9e19affer
wirb, tnbem bic anit6btsen @lementt
aasserottet uerben, 10 lit bas cir
S@rttt in Der re@ten Ni9tuns, Be,
iberaQ betfdllis besriBt rperben wirb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

&er ME Ntasara : Sdue nod ein=
mol in ibrer sansen Pra@t unb 9errs
li9teit ieben Mill, mirb it@ beeilen
milIen, ba Der Snbutrtaltsmus in
ieiner 1lnerldttli9teit I'M 8esriff itebt,
bteles id6nite aller Naturrpunber un=
ieres Planeten aus3uI@la@ten, 10 bab
In wenisen Sabren nt@t mebr uiel ba=
BON ibris ietn wtrb. Das beiBt In
ibrer sanaen Pra@t fann man bic Be-
ribmteu Sdle, bic aIidbrlt@ bas
&etieatel BON 9unberttauienben pou
beseifterten Naturfreunben itnb, i@ou
Jest nt@t mebr ieben. @eri@tebene
inbuitrtelIe unternebmun9en babeu
ibnen bereits ben ie9iten She'll ibrea
@aierS abse3apft, 10 baB man tn
Ietten Wtnter, als nod Elm gtsftau
oberbalb por @oat Sslarb ii9 sebilz
bet bate, gun, eriten Mal gu Tub
bur@ ben rslmerifauii@eu Tal" 81
seben permo@te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

8rief aeidrieben: rSbre Weutbaluns
bat meinem 6errn, BEN gorbinals
itaatslecretar, sroBe Treube sema@t.
6. gmtnens bofft, baB Der @eiunbs
h~eits,uitanb beS pap1teS aeitatten
rperbe, ibm selesentli@ be- Snbalt
bes Eelesramms betannt sen.
Ser ltets pom g. Seili Sea S3s6t8tc
iebnli6e @uni@ elmer @iteegasanl
aana ber peri9ieber /. EirEen UHrb.
ibm btelen Spmp 3 g eesB sea.
Seiten Der anne iartf 5ef gta gH.
ten semtb jebr atHsas3m aA8n
Dds TT bur- soFid fql 81 II fe
diplomatic u6 i0lta esrgi. aa ga
Yrdlatel or 5sya 0Heutli 81 s ~
sebur ct m1Aga, sum allHa b.sH a.
sE e'.BE'aFSgl sll'oH,
q soss'sllss .aW oeH
9e's gl5a s.'eel, .esoen, ple
per P1el.oI.t .oI soo9e eal
peltanosa Yaup!lWWels
p pan.! us'o oa.s, ivy au us" es'oS!Se"
Aolg'aB e' ass " asnls"'Ste's SsI.
ssaSs aa 'euOa o Dui. lsns elpaaSs
Ss.lvatlaaS ust x. xtS @gs!ssssUaas
Se.es., 0eos'n aa1 S.s y%.u1speaOlS
leu .'ael yuaaa5.YslesS.uu's, rps.s
es o.s sssbsn Saa nae ". lsst ma.
b.s tm Syusaa ~ tsS.", ta!w p' .
m %eS'.y w.s0s m !" Mow Ut'as.a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Grit Xeter NR. Mrthur. benz laua=

Grit Heter @. Mrtbur, benz lans=
idbrisen Oberbaupt Der 8ruber59afi
ameritanii@er 2ofomotiufibrer, sebt
etn Mann babtu, ber In Der ameri=
fanii@en Mrbeiterbewesuns etnert BE,
bemerfenswertbeiten Saftoren bar=
iteote. Inter Mrtbur's aielbemubte,
2ettuns purbe bte Union ber 2ofomo:
tiufibrer, bic Bel benz Semaltisen ST.
ienbabnitrtte 1875 als Strtte: Orsa=
nilatton etne i@mere Nieberlage ~
uersei@nen bate. int 9aufe Ser Sabre
gu elmer &0rperi@aft, In beren Politil
bas Prtn3ip, aud BEN @esnern &C.
re@ttsfeit wiberfabren gu lafeu, itd
INNER @eltuns unb Nnieben ueri9aff=
te. Mls Erdser bteies @ebantens
senoB gbief Irtbur iberal @er=
traaen, nur ni@t Bet ben profeifionel=
len Stdnfern. unb bere11 Teinbf9afi
seret@te benz iebt @erftorbeueu MI,
CUR gbre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

SER ". 3. 8rpan besniist fid
bamit, gu ertldren, bab bic Platform
Der Demofraten pom Soma pon ben
Eruits unb &orporattonen unter Dem
gtuFuB BON @alftreet btfttrt NOR
ben iei. gu Der Mnii@t lit er wabr=
i@einli@ sefommen, neil uon ieiner
eteblinssibee, benz Se6sebn gu ems,
in Der Nlatform nidt bic Re6e 1T.
8rpan iollte it9 muir in M@t nebmen,
baB er NIT ietner fortmdbrenoen &ri=
tit bes Sbun unb 9aiiens Der our gtn=
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