davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
York County William Dee Miller Planting against
To the above named Defendants: You are hereby
none3 10 the complaint in this action. and 70
a copy OF your the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service OF This summons
elusive OF the day OF service and IN OF failure
70 appear answer judgment viii Be taken against
By default relief demanded Tie complaint
Dated September 14th. 1904
EUGENE ARCHER, PlsintiH's Attorney.
O6lSs and Pest Office Address, Linden Avenue. Mount
Vernon. New York
To Henry H. DonnellY and Annie ponnelIy: The FORE
going served BY publication pursuant
order OF Hon James H Blanchard. Judge OF the
Supreme day % September
1904 ana aed complaint once OF the Clerk
OF New York County, New York
EUGENE ARCHER. Plaintiffs Attorney,
Linden Avenue. Mount Vernon New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
OTHER CITIES.
BANK STOCKS.

E,pon.e y cltasoa Gilbert 10 ? wan-s,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
THE ONLY FoUR-TRAcK LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
AND bEsBROSSES AND CORTL4NpfTs SIR = Es
e The Ieavtns time from Desbrosses ana co-tlaaar
Twsnty-tht-d Street Station
FOR THE WEST
sI-55 a NI.--TuCAGO SPECIAL
'ISss s. M-TEiE of PE 8 limited
= i-S - MM-SE5IeAe0 4ND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
s555 p M F,s ~ - - zxP 75T-SS
.s 5S MM-e4EXETAo SD 4NP c7NcISATI EXP
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
a. "a "a 49, 80 'lo55 l. %. e1z5l. 70
- CONFESSIONAL LEnited~l. - IS as. - IS.
- 2 m lZl0 night. sunday. S. p. 20 .. -I055
a. ~ 20 SIsS5 cas- Congressional LiTaited'J.
soCTHEES RA1LE4 ~ - H 4s5 n 1a1n
Atlantic COAST LINE-s25 4 n and Is . m
sEdA aIit. AIR LIEE.-l225 =. n. and 1910 a n
NORFOLK 28fTrE AND WESTERN EA1LwAv-a.5 7. n
C455E rs q OHIO RAILWAYS So a n week
zoe Ges 0LtD P3ISF coIFoET NoREoLx-T55
a. $500 5-A;s!ic GTTY-055 N, ard - N weekdays
ISSfE M4Y.-1255 ?. m. weekdays
- BRANCH. ASBCRy PARK North AsL1ry Park
1880 ard Point Pleasant. SIS L. .. 8 p,
- except Long Branch. and IS . n days
91h@4Ss' SO a T. and ass Il
FOR PHILADELPHIA
90, Ia us. SIS SEQ, s9s5 sf955 49, ITO -
t00o 1Loo a 1225. s1255. sL55. 30 255. g 25
80 80 80. 400 Ga 50 FOR North Philadelphia only}
80 ooS 80 Is. 925 (e55 for North Philadelphia
SSl 3, n u 10 night weekdays. sundays. 8 90
.i5 - - 10 s., s55 40 - '1os5 n 4 e
t-te 10 -S@5 800. - 20 s]455 North Pkla-
Ssphl4 onyI- - So -555, G55. 755 SIS . 955 FOR
- lining Car. TExtra-tare train
4'eSst ocss Nos ASH 1851 113 s6l Broadway; ls2
snGe t5elow 23d ST.: 263 Flfth Avenue corner
$3.50 Astor House. and stations named above;
-oSNu Court street. SEQ Fulton Street $50 Broad
way. ard Pennsylvania Annex station The New To-k
company will call for ard check baggage from
--utS-4s aha residences through % destination
Telephone S4S Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
w W AITERECRT 7 P WOOD.
General Manager -Pass'r Trsfic Manager.
GEO. " BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Financial Meetings.

BOND 8 sioRTGAGE GUARANTEE co.
lT8 Remsen ST., BROOKLYN n Y. Oct - lso4
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
- accordanee the resolutions adopted By the stock
holders special meeting held October l0ta lss Tor
TIE purpose OF determining the rights o. ses.ae7esEs o
eThsc stock % this Company. the transfer
Books zin be closed p A. October i7th. iS04.
knd rsopened az 10 A u. October 18th. 1870
FRANK BAILEY, 6eeretsry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

A ryFRTIsE1IE1VTs and snhseFtptions Tor Ths
r.essvss At ths.r uptoEa o.rs.
40 LA RACsAOWAx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles C. Gates 4 Co Nos a. 10 and
IS Wa--stg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Ext. ana taxes A7sz22o sss4 7ss ne.

Net earnings s2ls8.5as s. 9s6 24s Dee Ss25 90
CEeludes Chicago and Eastern rIllTfs r.tT.s 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

GFuEu.shsa by =. Z Day Co. Ne. Aassaa-st5
Oct g. C1t- IA Oct 3 Oct u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

For PO PGO F}f@Oo
Steamships OF the RED D. LINE VIII sal Tor san
5 follows
s. S. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday October g. noon
s. CARACAS. SATURDAY. November Il noon
Sor freight passage apply
ROULTON. BLISS DAIIETF
General Aa1aEers So Wall Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

and paid them the legacies that he had left them
in his will. anticipating the difficulty that his
heirs would make about paying them" The
anecdote is inimitably in keeping with all that
we know of Montague
The photography of the Essays which fills the
last seventy-fve pages of the present volume
is concise. thorough and very interesting piece
of work Beginning with a brief survey of what
his predecessors in this field have done. Mr..
Ives describes all the known editions from the
first. published in two octave volumes at Bor-
deaux in 1880. to Hazlitt's reprint of Cotton.
brought out in London in 1912. The student rs
well the collector must value these pages.
They contain good deal Of information relat-
ing to the gradual establishment of the accept
ed text of Montaigne; in other words. they have
often a literary well as a photographed sig
nificance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

subject. except politics and the Athanasian Greeo
both of which he avoided and detested( always
maintained the supremacy of THE Coister ana the
Hearth over all his other books; but IN TINS CAST
in the drama his barometer was failure or sue.
cess, and he declared that he would never go out
of his own age again. II write for the public, ne
They are more interested in the living and In the
great tragi-comedy of humanity that is around ana
about them and enyrons them in every street, at
every crossing, in every hole and corner An ariS-
tocratic divorce suit the last great social scandal
sensational suicide from Waterloo Bridge,
woman murdered in Seven Dials or baby found
terests them much more than Margarets piety or
Gerard's journey to Rome For one reader who
has read 1.-THE Cloister and the Hearth a thousand
have read ut Is Never Too Late to Mend The
paying public prefers a live ass to a dead lion.
Simia sinilibus: why should the not have his
thises? Besides. thistles are good, wholesome diet
No more doublet and hose for me: henceforth
stick to trousers Now. after that, IL you please.
pass the wine and change the subject"
1t is strange that author who could
say II write for the public could ever have
written a romance like 1.-THE Cloister and the
Hearth" The truth is that along with the
that book Charles Reade had much that was
earthv in his nature. The bohemianism of
which MIR. Coleman has so much to say often
communicates beguilng color to his recOllec-
tons. but as often it leaves a bad taste in the
mouth. He makes his old friend entertaining
enough. but he does not make him lovabe- In
short, this stout volume. readable as it is from
cover to cover. leaves feeling that Charles
Reade was one of those authors whom we are
bound to admire most when we know them sim
ply and solely through their works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

CHARLES READE AS 7 KNEW HIM. By John
Coleman. Svo. PIP. xii. 42S. L. p. Duttcn & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

but this Is a better one While Mr. Byles Ia,
retained the text adopted by his predecessor hs
has reversed the order of the two versions of the
Trelawny ballad. adopting for his own text the
hnal form given to the composition. and IN order
to Keep down the bulk OF the volume he ha,
omitted the memoir and photography prepared
by MIR. Wallis He notes. by the way that a
Life and Letters of the Vicar OF Morwenstow
Is now In preparation. The book is admirably
printed. and contains number of Illustrations
showing scenes dealt with IN the poems The
frontispiece is portrait of Hawker One would
not gather from the full sedate visage it shows
that the much loved vicar was a brilliant and
eccentric man. who rarely did anything In a
commonplace way When he decided to marry
he ran several miles without stopping and pro-
posed to an elderly spinster. She was appar-
emily not too greatly surprised to accept him,
and they lived. until her death. In great poverty
and happiness He adopted an equally original
method OF obtaining readers for his poems. AZ
Mr. Byies shows in the following passage:
Inc printed n. Leaflets on which many Of MS
fbs bTsf appeared are now much sought
H Is IN resortng to this device. Writing to a
last discovered mode of publicity and circulation
nobaSv b, nare e the resolve OF these editors thar
lectuai plan print my verses at my own ex-
leaves like he Comet and then inscrt on ro ~
or two ANONYMOUSLY in letters of business when /
and thus my lines in a moment OF suTnriss q,
friendly curiosity are read and do become known
Hawker is known and probably always win
be known. simply as the author OF one poem
THE Song OF the Western Men" He never
wrote anything quite good as that famous
'Trelawny" ballad which Scott took for an
ancient song. and Macaulay and Dickens ac-
cepted In the same way. But he wrote never
heless. considerable quantity of very pleasing
verse. and 1t is good to have all his works in a
we'll made volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
I'm ENGLISH BOHEMIAN.
Some Personal RecOUectiOns of
Charles Reade.

CHARLES READE AS KNEW HIM. By John
Coleman. Svo. PIP. xii 42S e. p Duttcn & Co.
The late John Coleman, an actor and manager
well versed in the theatrical traditions of the old
school. had n gift for friendship. He proved
that fact by remaining for many years on terms
of the pleasantest intimacy with Charles Reade
n man who had a gift for irascibilitv One of
the photographs of the novelist which repro
duced in this book was christened by him "The
Benevolent Imbecile," but IL must have been
some trick of the camera that gave Reade, on
this occasion, so bland and mushy aspect.
AS Mr.. Coleman sketches him-and his por-
trait seems one of unalloyed veracity-he is seen
to have been true Bohemian, man of pro-
digious animal spirits quick tempered dogrnatic
in debate and altogether a very leonine and ex-
citing individual He certainly kept the nerves
OF his family edge before he began to
settle down. The mistress of IpSden Manor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

House his mother. longed to him buTgeOn
into bishop. The fox hunting squire who was
his father cheerfully fell in with this idea, and,
II happened. the way was easily made smooth
for its realization. The Reades had powerful
friends at Oxford. and young Charles went up
to the university with everything arranged to
further the plan of his parents. But though he
won n fellowship IN due course and actually
came to be Installed. In 1851. as Vice-Chancellor
OF "Maudlen," as he calls II. he never had the
faintest notion OF fitting himself either for a
bishopric or scholarly career.
oxford, on it's serious side. bored him to DEATH
and he stayed away from the place much
as was possible. oxford hardly regretted him.
Dear old Routh, MacBride and Ellerslee al
ways received me with dlgnifed polteness, II
not with cordially" he says. but as for the
other antediluvian DIFFERS though \ made a
martyr OF myself by dining in the senior COM
mon room. though 1 tried to laugh at their pom
derous Jokes, and actually played whist with
them, they held me at arms length 1t Is diff
icult to see how they could have done anything
else. His heart not In the university. but
in Bohemia: while he dwet amid tho halls of
learning, he was quick to escape. whenever he
could to the London theatres.
II Is the Charles Reade OF needless ways whom
we see almost exclusively In Mr.. Coleman's
pages-the devotee of the footlghts. the lover of
amusing company ana the Joyous rebel against
the solemn laws OF ohicialdom He ran about in
London and Paris enjoying himself; wrote plays
and moved heaven and earth to get them pro-
duced engaged with Frenchman OF Soho as
adventurous he himself In the fmporta-
ton and sale OF old fiddes: ran down to his faith
er's house from time to time to patch up a truce
with the family and enjoy the shooting. and
grew to manhood before he achieved anything
like success in the career which he ultimately
found productive both of fame and money.
He worked with tremendous energy but he
long in finding out his true line. Chershing
the conviction that he was born to be drama
tist he naturally could not see at once that his
fiction. and from the start he wasted an I'm
mense amount OF energy-which might well
have been diverted to the writing of both books
and plays-raging ferociousy at his critics He
was far from possessing the artistic tempera-
ment as it is commonly understood, far from
contenting himself with the mere doing OF good
work. He was perpetually bothering about
the public fate of the things he wrote, a trait
which leaves. when all is said, a rather dis
tasteful impression. We have always felt sorry
for the readers who could not see that his mas
terpiece. The Cloister and the Hearth" is one
Of the great books in the history OF English
fiction, but somehow cannot help feeling n
little sorry for Reade himself when we come
upon this passage in Mr.. Coleman's book:
In discussing the merits OF his works 0,s ,., =,
means aVerse to discussion on this or anw 10y oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
IN OBLIGING HEdRER
From The London Chronicle

from The London Chronicle
Unsectarian education has IT'S humorous side
as the modern father found after bringing up
ms small son to value the Bible from its lit
erary as we'll as it's inspired side Given on one
occasion the choice of the story book to be read
TO him. in the drawing hour before bed
time. the small son promptly answered: Levitt
Gus. please Feeling that there limits to
his own literary appreciation of the Old Tesla
ment. the father looked n little downcast. But
the small son had a kind heart IF / can-t
have Leviticus. 'Brer Rabbit II do" he added
ooliEingJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
''TRELAWNY" H1WKER.
The Poetical Works Of the Vicar of
MOr1CenstOzC.

CORNISH BALLADS AND OTHER POEMS BY
r. S. Hawker, Vicar of AIorwenstow. Edited
with Introduction by c. b Byles. with
numerous Illustrations by J. Ley Pethybridge
and others Svo. PIP XVI. 81 John Lane
The edition OF Hawker's poetical works which
was brought out, under the editorship Of MIR.
Alfred Wallis. in 1899. Is an excellent volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
We Nem'21ork griiIb,lars,
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY, MAY %, 1904.

There is Il lesson for authors, as well as for
artists, in the practice of M. Claude Monet
which is described by our Paris correspondent
In the letter given on another page. Painting
The same subject over and over again, under
different atmospheric conditions the object of
the French fmpressionist is not simply TO reg
lister a certain number Of moods on canvas but
to represent each mood repeatedly until he has
satisfied himself. One summers day In the
second year Of his work upon this Thames
series, he showed to an American visitor all
that he had UP to that time produced The
unframed canvases all of the same size stood
In deep rows against the walls of the big
studio at Giverny. One by one they were
turned to the light until dozens Of them were
visible. Inquiry as to whether every one In
the collection would be carried to completion
brought from the painter exclamation OF
establishment and protest Out of the pictures
made IN every series Of this sort that he under
takes, there are always some Of which Monet
in due course makes a bonfire! Imagine the
benefit to current literature if our popular au-
thors were TO adopt q similar policy II they
were to write, and re-write, and re-write their
works again, consigning one version after an
other to the flames, the whole face Of things
literary might be changed for the better They
could do this without any loss whatever, quite
as easily, in fact as NJ. Monet destroys his
canvases. But In many 4 case, we fear the
violence done to the vanity of the author would
nearly kill him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
TO CORINNA, SINGING.
BY THOMAS CAMPlON.

When to her lutte, Corinna sings
Her voice revives the leaden strings.
And doth In highest notes appear.
AS any challenged Echoe clear;
But when she doth, of mourning speak,
Fen with her signs. the strings do break
And her lutte doth live or die,
Led by her passion, so must 1!
For when of pleasure she doth sing,
My thoughts enjoy a sudden spring:
But if she doth, OF sorrow speak.
Fen from my heart, the strings do break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

The patriotic record OF the late Maurus Jokaf
was no doubt at the root OF the popular mourn
Ing for his death, yet much of it may be Justly
ascrbed to his countrymen's feeling that he
was the typical representative of the Hun
garian genius in the literature of the world
bulletins concerning his illness were constantly
sent to the Emperor King, and hundreds of
people waited outside his house to hear the
latest news about his condition. On the day
after his death all the newspapers or Budapest
appeared with mourning borders His inter
lhent was carried out at the expense of the
State. Never was there more indefatigable
worker than Jokai. More than thousand vol
umeS are credited to him, and this estimate
does not include the tremendous mass of his
political speeches and newspaper articles his
articles for comic papers ana his fairy tales
Ter children. lie was, moreover, q painter of
considerable skill, and q carver Of wood and
ivory. Soon, we suppose n biography of him
VIII be put in shape, and it will be read with
interest everywhere, but it is not to be ex-
pected that JOkai will ever become in the strict
sense, worlds classic. Though his interpre-
tatiOns Of Hungarian types are as vivid as they
are authoritative, he does not Strike the alien
reader as great creator Of character For the
world outside his native land he must remain
Simply picturesque story teller and while in
that capacity he exerts considerable power. he
falls below the level of the masters, both in
art and insDra ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

The new edition of Mr.. Swinburne's poetical
works is to be brought out in six volumes One
volume month will appear, beginning with
the first series of Poems and Ballads" An
ISSUE of his dramatic works will follow In uni
form shape-but we imagine that this will
depend on the favor with which the new edition
OF the poems is received. AS for his critical
essays and papers, they may perhaps, be
added though 1t Is questionable II In these
days they are regarded by the majority as
worth preservation in such form. Mr. Swim
burne does not shine as prose writer he
Yields altogether too bumptiOus pen. II will
be very Interesting to observe the effect OF
new collected edition of his poems upon his
reputation Since the disappearance of Arnold
Tennyson, Browning, Morris and Rossetti from
the scene, his position the sole surviving
representative of what may call the first
flight of Victorian poets has of itself served to
enhance his Importance. 1t has come to be the
fashion amongst many Englishmen to pay per-
ftFyid tributes to him, in and out Of season. az
-our only great living poet" Nevertheless Mr.
Swinburne's vogue is not now what it once
was; If there are eulogists who still delight to
honor his verse and his prose there are also
critics who do not hesitate to point out the
defects in both. We may be certain that when
the new edition arrives it will provoke, above
all things debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
MONTAIGNE.
The Last VOlume IN the Nezc Folio
Edition of His Essays.

ESSAYS OF MICHAEL, LORD OF MONTAIGNE
Written by Him in French and Done into Eng
lsh by John Florio- In three volumes Vol
I'LL Folio, pp. 49, Houghton Miffiin Co
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-21
i urop Il f n.
in nsr Sslemdtnms eiues JrsunSes
anD Be%tpunherers b.tradtet.

se1tnaebr Geheralif NmMs-Gpem &ebin, Der
ssfenfprfdsr- sfnberefs ptrionIi6er 1sass
aettstnnS &Mropatfins ,neriditteriide
auAe- Die Stone.
Die unabldfiigsn 8orpiirfe, nit
tDel9en Ruropattin ieit Mpnutsn BON
nnebr ober miroer befugten &ritit.rn
ii5erbduft ipprben 1T, baben ben ga
rem in ieinem 8ertrausn ntft IRE ssz
mad!. 8uropotfin tit nunmsbr bur@
taferliden lltus gum @eneraliiiimus
Der rufiif4en Strettfrafte in OitaIten
ernonnt pprDen.
Gs mag barum poiienb unb biaig
erfheinea, ben Generdl einmal in einsm
Bible gu betra1ten, tpie .s Elm mariner
Ireunb unb getpunberer 3eianet, ma
ustutiih tpenn biefer 6reunb Spen
9eStn beiBt. Wir brinstn in Jolsens
benz einise Musaiiee aus einem gr0berm
M9fob, ben Der berihmts f9pebiide
Reiienbe unb Niisnforfder Dor auraem
DerDffentlidtt:
Ills iunger Monn biente R~uropatfin
in Der Jrembenlesion unb nahm an
nssbra ls elmer mission saharienne"
4e4, bic er ebenio Dortrefffid. getpifz
feIRaft uHb IadberitGnbie sef9iloert
but tpie ale anbern militdrifden Grs
fdbrunsen feines inbdltreiden 2ebens.
SO BOT er 3. 8. ben tiirtifden 9ries
bef9FteberI mehrtre !Qanbbi9er iiber
miliadrif4e 9eeenitdnbe berfaBt unb
eipe uniibertrtffli9e, btdieibise Grbtit
Iber Dftturteitdn unter benz Titel
sAuf6sarien, eine ssosrapbifd@biftO<
ride 3ei3Huns Don benz 2anb" bers
drRetetben. Mls Generalitabsdef I'M
fr @tObeleff bate er G~elesenbett, un=
ter biefem beriibmt.n 9eerfibrer bic
81kgsl,tnt prafttf4 gu ftubiren. Doh
In bielerr 1T er GtobeIeff undbnlia. Der
ben Rries leibent9dfttid liebte, in .peie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-21

&fr lint5osm, NIT Orben eefhmidt,
brr{fufirt aub friiirt tpis elm Do45eiter
IA, bic G3Ia4t rttt unb nit nid3.enbeuz
i~rraenheus Subel empfansen fpurbt,
inensr ss nor be Jront fpreneie. &uroe
5S1aasn betrnntst ben Rrieg gang bon
bet ersaen Gkite ols EN- unpermeib=
tt6ks usbe4. eine aunit, bic nit Griinbr
'4t4barit unb Gsib itubirt perben mub
atnb hem 3zyfrn phsr Der Hegeijttruns
be- MngtNbfids nttt onbdmeegeben
ltserbea barf. IN pnpularit6t m Der
4xntkt fam er nit Gtnbeleff fpette
Aftsn, bod fpdbreub biefer bic ~fstien.
4pte befpb, burd feinsn bloBtn an=
I'D bic gpibatsn su sleftriifren, fiSBt
Hurppottsri ALIEN ihon bnrh feline Gez
atnipart ben GpIbnten bas GeflN IN
fN&Gtrsfdber Rube unb @i9erbeit
efn; fk bctrad)ten ibn ots ibren Batter
asab lriife1, boB CT Inb fir ieben eii,s
aklner Dsunn I'M @lmb ebenfo ipurm
6EiEetSsist, ois mare es 1dn eigersr
@rtn.
eeIrn tam man tine 10 fempaz
t4Jf4s Iisbsnspiirbiat perf0nlttfeit
sspk Central 2urDputfin treffen. Us
skegt enc erb1bens y9ube lber bieiem
f1shRn, eafrsii4 unb bormonifd &c.
9uutra Wonn nit benz iura se{9nitte,
nen ba@txn Bart, unb Elm G9immer
Bpu N<hH@fHt, Giits unb Gelbfbeberrs
k&nns ouf feinem GsF4t. Or TIT fir
PINE unbe}senIihe @ere9tisteit betanut
nab BAT Bel HfOrberunssfraeen ftets
gugr aaf Nerbienfte unb Sadtiststt
1i36}tdt geaommeu. Sbm lit EN-
Hp6f9xft nt9t mebr als Elm seip0bHs
9hAef Dffbssr.
M1tm Guberen @taat unb pomp abs
Apab, bat Ruropdttin Is iiets ats ein,
gasv tutiirIide pfliat ansefeben, baB
Aesss. bes his sarst Mrmee unter feirer
pnb bat. aud In feinen Gttten uub
stSx 0ebeuspeif. ieben, gemeinen
HSGlb6te1 en- norbiIb fem mub.
Ran bot fd barber setpunhert,
h1b aRSopattin Jtone unh Seilisen-
etlosr sod ban aubtrtsn Ofsn nitt>
Gaaanmen bat; er it bel su prottiG
stzaniogt. nm fem 9~ertrouen ouf tie gu
fgteH, abr er er,peiit ben eStoneu BE
@8etur@t, bic be absrsHubsften, un,
suataknbes 9ruppen Dplt ibrem Ghbrer
et6arteH. Jm Rries pertrout er nur
auf (etne 2eut. unb ib itlbf.
Mk-fo uBt 9ebin feline ausfube
yupeka Sufommtn-bnt Rublonb .iuen
kpt&sn 6eerfihrer, Nbminiftratpr unb
Ssyntsstn befefen.