davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22

Come, gentlemen, ALL" said Thiel
now bustling amongst them with a
huge platter. Your suppers are
ready"
Neither Laro nor the others paid
any further heed to the soldier. who,
seated apart from them, ate his sup
per with an appetite that bore witness
to previous fasting. But at odd mo-
ments, when unnoticed, his eyes, with
smiling warning in them, met those
of the two boys; and once, while Jean
was staring at him, he laid a finger
upon his lips with a swift cautioning
gesture of silence.
His supper finished, Jean strolled
back to the fire, before which Greloire
had seated himself, while the others
remained at the tables, some still eat
ing, and all of them discussing mat.
tiers pertaining to the siege.
Leaning carelessly against the fire.
place, after quick glance about, to
make sure he was not observed, the
boy looked at the soldier with a world
! of inquiry in his dark eyes. Greloire
replied with a copprehending smile,
but again laid his finger against his
! lips, as If impressing silence, and then
turned to the fire.
He had picked up his long cloak,
and was putting it on. And no one
noticed the suggestive motion of the
head and hand, as, with slightly
arched eyebrows, he looked once more
toward Jean, who was still standing
beside the fireplace. But the boy was
quick to see these, and understood
that he might expect to find GrelOire
| outside.
Allowing what he felt to be a proper
amount Of time to pass after the latter
had closed the door behind him, Jean
put on hisgcap, and having motioned
to Pierre, they both followed, regard
less of Laro's declaration that it was
earlier than usual, and not yet time
for them to start for home.
The two boys, with occasional, SHARP
glances around, passed along the al
most deserted street. Presently
Pierre, after a quick look over his
shoulder, gripped Jeans arm.
There is man who looks like
Greloire coming on just behind u.s."
He had scarcely spoken when 8
swift but cautious football came close
behind him, and q hand caught lis
shoulder. while Greloire said In care
fully lowered voice. ITEMS! My quick
wltted comrade, how are your"
"As you see. or might we're It moi
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
Western Idea as to Tariff.

The Supreme Court has said ito lay
one hand upon the property Of a citi.
zen and then bestow il on another is
none the less robbery because it as.
sumes the form of law"
For thirty years whenever there was
a free trade issue, outside of Pennsyl-
vania, it has been a winning issue
Tom Johnson, for instance, when he
stuck to free trade, was victorious
even in a Republican manufacturing
district.
We had this time a protectionist
for vice president and a candidate for
president who, by way of apology, said
we could not change the tariff for four
years on account of the senate. Many
took him to mean, we can do no dam
age because the Republicans won't let
us. 1t was the Republicans who put
quinine on the free list, and lumber
and hides and a few other articles
would now go there if bills were in
troduced, and If they did not the blame
would fall upon the Republicans if
it was opposed. The whole west wants
free hides and lumber when the sub
ject is presented, or rather, when
there is hope of getting it.-Exchange.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22

onym Of what was utterly detestable.
Her fears were realized when the
surrender was accomplished, and the
English ships sailed triumphantly
into port, landing FIVE thousand of
their own troops and eight thousand
Spaniards.
This proceeding was regarded with
the greatest alarm and indignation by
the Revolutionists, who, considering
the surrender an act of tTeachery, re-
solved to retake TOulOn, and drive the
allies from the soil of France. Two
armies were marched upon Toulon;
and siege was begun which for three
months made but little apparent prog
ress.
Affairs within the city became un.
settled, and were soon almost demon
allied; and Pere Huot having fallen
seriously III, MargOt's heart grew
heavy, as Jean, seeming to throw on
all restraint, wandered day after day
about the streets, associating with
soldiers and rough characters.
Margot had not dared to cOmmuni-
cate much Of her misgivings from the
day now several weeks past, when,
after demonstrating warmly as to
some ofiense he had committed, she
bade him ask himself if his father
would have approved the act, and
started back, as from a mans threat
ened attack, when the boy turned
liercely upon her.
Never name him to me again!" he
cried, with heaVing breast and fash
tRg eyes. Il have no father. Do you
EnoW my name here In TOulon? II is
ths same as Pierre's. He is Pierre
LATTE. and I am his brother, Jean
Laftte. And, be l saint or devil, to
the end of my life l am Jean LATTE!
He looked so big and terrible in his
rage that Margot, silent and fright
ened, felt that he was almost a
stranger 70 her-this boy she had car
ried IN her arms. and whom she had
loved and watched over for SO many
years.
Il was the last night Of November,
when darkness fell early over the city
and Margot was preparing her lonely
evening meal Where Jean and
Pierre we're, she knew not. but pre-
sumed that, as was often their habit
they would sup with some Of their
soldier acquaintance
Although the evening was cold the
usual number Of pedestrians were
abroad. these being mostly soldiers
Who we're seeking excitement and COS
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
Reciprocity stIn uraent.

The Canadian farmer still feels
hemmed in. He sees rivers abundant
ly stocked with fish, hills covered with
grazing cattle, hocks of sheep rivaling
those of the old world, with coal and
iron ore everywhere available, and
yet Boston, the nearest great city be.
yond the borders, is cut Of because Of
the protective tariff.
Reciprocity with Canada would
mean lower prices for butter, eggs
and poultry, at the same time that it
would mean a reduction in the price
Of mutton, and a freer market for
wool, the product of sheep raising. It
would mean for New England gener.
ally unnumbered benefits.
With the farmer thus stifled. up be.
cause he cannot find an outlet for his
products, while New England is suffer.
ing for the want of them, the situa-
ton still chafes.
Reciprocity is an event that can
easily be predicted for the near fu.
ture. Both New England and Canada
want more air. With prices still in
the iron grasp of the trusts there is
a loud call for relief.
Shall New England still be left out
in the cold to suffer with the Canadian
farmers in the interest of a few pro.
tected coal and iron barons who them.
selves would be ultimately benefited
by reciprocity If they but knew their
own interests?-Boston Globe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
BY MARY DEVEREUX

I sip at the various eating and drinking
places frequented by them.
One OF these was called lie Chen
Heureux," a two.story house situated
down near one of the quays. Lights
were blinking brightly from its small
windows. and inside several stoves
were burning. where Thiel the land
lord, and his one assistant, we're pre-
pairing supper for several civilians and
soldiers who sat about, talking and
drinking, at the various small tables.
Sitting near the fire, two soldiers
and a citizen, together with Jean and
Pierre, were listening to a man in
their midst, who. from his talk and
appearance, seemed to have been an
extensive traveller This was Laro, an
habitue OF lie Chen HeureuX when
on shore from the "Aigle," a rakish.
looking brigantine, of which he was
owner and captain.
Jecn listened with an attention
which, for some reason, appeared to
amuse Laro, who. now and then. with
a qmzzical smile lighting his black
eyes. glanced askance at the boys en-
raptured face.
Laro's story had been listened 20 by
others seated around the tables, who
occasionally reminded Thiel to hurry
their suppers.
The next minute a soldierly-looking
man came in, the uniform of a petty
officer showing as he unclasped and
threw off the heavy cloak that had en-.
veloped him. After demanding sup
per as speedily as possible, he seated
himself some distance away from the
group at the FIRE.
But Pierre had been staring open.
mouthed at him; and now the sound
Of his voice caused Jean to start, and
turn his head quickly in the direction
of the shadowy corner where the sol.
der was seated.
"Greloire." he breathed
What is that, my cOcksparrow?
Toulon harbors many a stranger
tongue, to be sure. but | speak only
my own"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
Missouri civil War Claims.

Washington: Representative Cow
herd has introduced two bills of In
terest to Missourians. One was to
extend the provisions OF the pension
law to include the Kansas City sta
ton guard, home guard erganiza-
ton, formed by federal army offers
just after Sterling Prices raids In Mis-
souri,, but which was never mustered
into the service. Mr.. Cowherd has
faint hope Of favorable Legislation,
but introduced it at the request OF
constituents. The other bill directs
the auditor for the war department
to audit and report on all claims of
Missouri and Missourians for sup
plies furnished to Union troops during
the civil war. There is a large mass
of such claims, some of which are
genuine. and many said to be unwar-
ranted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
INSTITUTIONS GET
MISSOURI SALVAGE
Property Of state Commission to Be
Distributed Among Schools.

st. Louis Twenty thousand dollars
worth Of salvage from the Missouri
building at the Worlds Fair is to be
distributed among the several State
institutions of Missouri by the Worlds
Fair Commission. This action is in
accordance with a recent order OF
the State Board of Equalization re-
Iatfve to the disposition of the prop
erty saved from the Are at the Mis-
souri, building.
The State Commission met last
week at the Kansas City Casino on
the Model street at the Exposition, to
take action in accordance with the
order of the Board of Equalization.
Il was the first meeting of the Com
mission since the close of the Fair
The property to be distributed in
cludes, the furniture, electric ligh; FIX
lures, draperies and carpets. The in
situations that will be benifciaries are
the University of Missouri, Cape Girar-
deau Normal School, KirksviIle Nor
NAL, Columbia School for Boys, Chill
licothe School for Girls, Lincoln In
stitute at Jefferson City and all the
State asylums.
The plumbing in the building was
sold to the Rolla School of Mines
for $3.50. The refrigerating plant at
the building will be given to the Mis-
souri, State Penitentiary.
All the property not SO distributed
was sold at public auction. Hundreds
of bids have been received for the
lump property of the State Commits
sion, but none has been satisfactory,
and all have been rejected.
1t is not thought that the salvage
on the charred remains of the Mis-
souri, building will bring more than
the cost of removal and the restora-
ton of the site. The Commission will
probably have about 100000 left over
from the total appropriation for the
Worlds Fair after all of its exhibits
have been reshipped.
Last weeks meeting was attended
by President Davis, Messrs. Haw-
thorne, Stroup, Gentry and Allison.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
New Bank at Montoomery.

Montgomery, Mo-: A national bank.
with a capital stock of $25,OOO, was
organized here Thursday. The pro
moters are Messrs. EtoYer and Childs,
two travelling statesmen, who subscrib-
ed for $4,000 worth Of the stock. The
following officers and directors were
elected; P. Hensley, president; @. H..
Slower, cashier; Mack Olsen. ]. H.
Martin, Sam Jennings, ]. NJ. Bently,
Gus timer and A. w. Lanerty Mr..
Hensly Is County Clerk and Mr.. LAT
ferty Prosecuting Attorney OF this
county
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
CHAPTER ~.

ToIlon. on the Mediterranean. was
~ this time the great military depot
OF France. Its inhabitants numbered
about twenty-five thousand; aud more
than fifty frigates and ships of the
hne rode at anchor in its harbor, while
within its spacious magazines was col
iocted an immense quantity Of military
and naval stores.
Scarcely a day passed during the
fall and early winter of 1898 that did
not bring to the city families and in.
dividuals from all parts of France,
seeking protection from the Revolu-
donists' curelties-outrages which the
Committee were either unable to con
troll. or TO which they were Indifferent.
Al Toulon, the friends of the old
monarchy argued among themselves
that the violence with which their
land had been filled was too terrible
10 be longer endured; and they began
60 discuss the idea OF surrendering
the city, its magazines, forts and
ships, 10 the combined English and
Spanish fleets lying outside its har-
Dor, and thus help to bring about a
ltAhIA VI law anu ItdbDu 10 insane
France.
Among those In Toulon who heard
OF the proposed surrender was MargOt,
who, with Jean and Pierre. safe under
the humble roof of their new home.
had for these many months enjoyed a
security she had never before known.
In a measure her own mistress. and
removed from the dread of Etienne.
she found reliance and peace in the
kindly guidance of Pefe Huot, to
whom the boys went each day for in.
struction, his abode being some dis.
lance from Margots small house.
which was in retired part OF the
city, near the suburbs.
A surrender suggested TO her the
possibility of bringing scenes of blood
shed and violence; and the very
name Of English" was TO her-as also
20 most of her comprehensive syn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
HAS NO JURISDICTION IN
A. o. U. w. CONTROVERSY
Circuit Judge Wood sustains Demur-
rer Of Supreme Lodge.

st. Louis: Circuit Judge Wood last
week held that he did not have jnris-
diction to try the suit of the Grand
Lodge of Missouri, Ancient Order of
Omitted Workmen, to restrain the Su-
preme Lodge of the order from sus-
pending it and reyoking it's charter.
Judge Wood also sustained the de-
murreds of William Bohn, and Doctor
D. H. Shields, officers of the Supreme
Lodge, who were made defendants in
the case. which alleged that the plain
tiffs action did not state facts suffi-
cient to constitute a cause of action
against them.
The Sheriff made a return that he
had been unable to secure service
upon the Supreme Lodge.
The point was raised in defense. that
the Supreme Lodge was not properly
before the court, not having been serv-
ed, and that the court did noe have
jurisdiction.
In sustaining the contention, Judge
Wood ruled that the Grand Lodge
might file an amended petition and
again seek to secure service.
The controversy grew out of the
action of the Grand Lodge in refusing
to adopt new rates of assessment pre-
scribed by the Supreme Lodge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
Tariff Revlslon.

No doubt now exists, even in the
minds of the republican leaders. that
the Dingley schedules will be amend
ed by the Fifty-ninth congress.
The president is not saying much,
but he must have learned that repub-
lican leaders of all shades of opinion
admit that tariff revision must come,
and come soon.
The work will undoubtedly be done
at an extra session. The people have
long enough voted in the dark on the
tariff question. The tariff changes
should be made without delay. The
special session Of congress should be
held early next year, and 1t PROBABLY
will be. The country is waiting
Boston Globe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22

ing emblem. Had they failed to WIN
tsis time, how menacing would now
be their position to the imperiallsts,
with the eYerincreasing burdens Of
thsi- present policy, and when, like
the darbey who held the bear by the
tail, they are anxiously calling for
help to ''le' go this bari"
On such a platform, when success
came, It would mean the breaking up
Of the imperlalist party and its dlsap.
pearance, as It did in the case of the
original party Of that persuasion, the
Federalists. when Jefferson triumphed
in 1900 and the very name had to be
dropped. Commercialism should be
sent to the rear in this exigency Cor
respondence New York World.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
ILLS OF TELEPHONE GIRLS.
Customary SaIutation Constantly
Rings In Their Ears.


Rings In Their Ears.
when a central operator hears
somebody crying Hello to her on the
street, nine times out of ten she ig-
nores the greeting" said a telephone
expert. why? Because she takes the
salute to be a delusion.
"a girl who, day after day, hears
Hello, hello, dinned into her ears,
and who is constantly responding
with Hello, hello, hello in time
grows to hear and repeat the word
mechanically; and when she leaves
her work that word is still ringing
in her ears. She can hear people say
ing Hello to her on all sides, but
the greeting of the real thing is so
confused with the ghosts of dead "a
Dor that she seldom notices the first
salutation Of a friend.
and did you ever know, by the
way, that nine out of ten persons
who habitually use the telephone have
what we call telephone ear? In its
first stage the telephone ear becomes
acute and sensitive; but after long
use the hearing becomes more or less
blunted, and half the complaints
against poor telephone service may
be attributed rightly to the tele-
phone ear Try 1t some time. II you
habitually use the right ear, next
time use the left and see If It isn't
twice as satisfactory, It is a good
plan for those who use the telephone
much to frequently switch ears. This
keeps the hearing equally balanced,
and might ward on a permanent deaf
ness"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
oakwood Postmaster Arrested.

Hannibal, Mo-: James B. Jeffries,
postmaster at lakewood, Mo-. a sub
urD OF Hannibal, was arrested last
week by Post Office Inspector w. L.
Reid Of the st. Louis Office, on the
charge OF Incorporating $3.50 OF
the money order funds Of his office
On being arraigned before United
States Commissioner Moore. Jeffriea
waived preliminary examination and
was held to await the action OF the
grand jury at the May term Of the
federal court. Bond vsls fixed ut $500
and furnished.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22

The great protected industries that
desire to fatten four years more on
the high tariff rates are already mus
tering their strength and will have e
lobby at Washington this winter for
the purpose of preventing any move
ment for tariff revision and their pow
er and influence in the republican
party is too well known to be ques-
ioned.-New Orleans States (Dem).
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
Would Fool the People Again.

Mr.. Robert P. Porter is home from
Europe. and he makes haste to in
dorse the tariff commission proposl.
ton. Mr.. Porter was a member OF a
former tariff commission, appointed
ostensibly to reduce duties, but In
reality to stave on the agitation. Per
haps Mr.. Porter thlri tNe trick IL
worth trying agai 2 assist
anea.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
Want Monday chrIstmas Holiday

Jefferson City Mo-: All the square"
men employed at the prison held a
meeting to petition the authorities
there to observe Monday rather than
Saturday as the Christmas holiday.
The meeting appointed committee
of eight to present the matter to those
who have the right to say which day
shall be observed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
Polleeman 1uret cenvIeted.

Carthage, Mo-: Jas. Hurst, who kill
ed Police officer Ed. Gaffaney here
last June because Gaffaney reported
him to the chief of police for neglect
of duty, Hurst being at the time a
member OF the force, was convicted
of murder in the second degree here
and sentenced TO ten years in the
Denitentiary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-22
Two RECOMMENDATION Needed.

SloWpay-DoctoF, ! suppose you can
recommend your tailor to met
Doctors Certainly, but you will have
to get some one else to recommend
you to my tailor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

GcrionoInoti5. Die SS.
SSobn 9lonoc0 uno 6ranf Mlaoe.
iolpsfi Mn0citcItc Der o@onumenta(
9rou.Go.," limo g~eftern bon elmer
Teiie nod Ct. 2oilis sur @eltouS.
itelfltnQ nod Baltimore 5uriidgp.
febrt. @eioe Nerren iprodJen iid,
iebr (o6cnO iiber Die ausiteauno
ans.
Grreidte oos 9 6ma6en.
alter. - 0r. Charles Neit, Der jo-
piole Collector Der Sranf Steil
9rnu.Go. mo 6cliebtc Senorilt bonn
uqrion, "errcifte geitern oos Sdma.
bcltaltcr. Gbidon CT bon elmer ar6e
fsrcn Icicr Abitano nabnt, fonntp ct
rift mnbirL luad) Der 9robe oeS
.grion" ieinc beiten 8runoe 8u elmer
fleincn 6eicr nnd) @ienert's Com.
mcrcial 6otel" ein5ulaoeh, Bel mel
der cs iebr gcntiitblid 5nsing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
Staot Baltimore.
Ter IOitenpuuft.

g8oS Die 6eicr OcS oGeuti6cn Cages"
g%efoitet bat. - Gin offencr %lr8.
mei@ Scr Alt5gobcu uno Ginno5.
men oe5 o(lnobbanoiaen @iirgcr
&ercinS BON @orplauo~ bel Der
Teicr Oca oGeutiden Cages.
&om &cpiiionS ,Gomttc ridtig BE-
ilnoen.
0nS lneigcnnilBigc II. 3iel6eluuBtc
Strcbcn Der 8eumten oe$ ,ltnobbGns
9lgen @iirgers&ereinS" bel ben 9(r.
arrangements fir Die 6eier oeS sur all.
9emcincn Gtnrihtung Qeruorocncn
oNertti6cn Cages" bat trob 0eS I'M.
rrernOlidcn 4benbS in 0icicm Sabre
cl1eu rctt uniebnIidcn llebcrItub
cr}Ielt, Der lid 3pnr nit Den lleber-
IdtlBcn in on0cren StGoten uie 8bi.
looelpblo, EittSburg mo RepsDorf,
llld]t pcr0lci6en IGBt, obcr immcrbin
5eigt ooB ou6 in Baltimore inter
Den Gclrtihen Der @eiIt ser Solioori.
tat I'M @o6icu lit. Der BON Dem Sc.
ni'ion&'G omitc fir rtfti9 befunocne
Nerldt itber Die Ginnabmen ltno
4llS9oben ont o0eutiden Gage mic
i'm Oo9 6inon3-Gomite, beItebeno ats
Den 9@. 81. q. ~. S6ols. Goon y.
Scin3, $. g. &on Seine, Nlguit s.
&roppc, s.. @oiierbcrt uno 8nt. e.
SblIlin9 porgcle9t uno nod eiucn
@eldIuB 0c5 &crcin& inn oorigcuRo,
nat loiort ocr0ifentlihcn fol-, Iolttet,
mic folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

&o1bctogt ans Sem &C.
Ben Gel dieoen. - Naf fur
sem, ober i6weren 2eiocn lit geItern
8ormittog Sr. 6ron5 Soiepb @te-
gono, Ser @erfoiIer Ser nieIen 2eiern
III ongcnebmer Grimcrrmg befino'
lidIen grtitel n&eiien = 9ormItGoter
iein mir" I'M o0eiltiden G%orreipor-
Oenten," IN iciner @obmr1g, 9tr.
1912, HllStius, nobe Henniplponin,
Iuenle, I'M gllter bon 70 Sobren ans
Dem 2eben gcihieoen. &r. @ieaon0
lultroe am 81. Suti 1926 in Serb.
item BET 2oltterbof, Seiieu . Darn,
Itoot, 9cborcn. Gr crbicIt cine icbr
quite Gr5icbrmg mo nobm III icincn
iungen Sobren nn ocn betpegten Sci
ten iener IerioOe regen 9(ntbciI; ipG,
ter mltroe er Eoltmeiiter ieiner sci.
mntbIto0t, pllr6e olS @emeinoerotb
erlp0blt uno ilr1girtc audi olS S6ul-
rotb. 81 oicier Belt perbei
rntbete or iid nit elmer geboreucn
@0rbcr am 9,Nlgnit 1S49, ood) Itorb
ieine Satin bereitS i'm Sitni 1865
nit Sinterloiiung elmer Sodter, uno
crit i'm Sabre 1869 pcrbeiratbete er
lid 5,tm 5~lueiten Wole nit Sri. Inno
SDefIa Soiep6o @obn, mGlde i'm nit
elmer Sodter, Srou gmilie S'Gon-
nor, iiberlebt. SSm Sabre 1881 mlBte
Sr. 8iegano pegen zines Allgenlei.
OenS iein Slnt oils 9oitmeilter oui.
geben mo er folgte nit ieiner 5lpeis
ten Satin leiner in5rpii6en nit @rrt.
Senrp 8obn perbeirntbeten Sod)ter
nod Nmerifa. 0ieie 2ettere Itarb
bier in Baltimore am 3. apriI 1892
uno binterlieB oliBer ibrem @atten
5pei &inoer, 4lfreo uno gmilie9obrL
Dem @roBpoter 5uriid, ipeId)er ieine
9on5e 2iebe BON Der perItor6enen
Sodter atf oeren 9inoer iibertrug.
Sier betrieb SSr. @iegono, Scr trot
leiner Sabre nod iebr riiitig ipar,
ein @roceriegeidGit, meld)eS CT por
nm9efobr iedS Sabren ouigob rno
Die Igelttiir fir cine 2ebenSuerIide-
rltngs : @eieaidoft iibernobm. Sr.
@iegano, obldon CT fem amerifoni.
lter 9iirger iulrbe, ionoern ii6 feline
oelltIden giirgerrefte mobrte, nabm
ein reyes Sntereiie an oIlen Silent
lif)cn Ingelegenbeiten uno 5mor IN
iold)er 8eiIe, OoB CT nod am Srei-
tag oen r9elltifen Gorreiponoenten"
raf ben politii6en 4ahri6ten
burdiudte, mie er iiberboupt ein
treiler 2eIer oieier 3eitung mar.
6reunolif utb gutber5ig bat er in
ieiner Stelltng ais 2ebensperlibes
rirngS . glgent mander 6amilie ge-
bofier, uno mon6es Iol 81 ieinem
0adtbeile, oenn nod an Gage Dor
ieiitem slbleben ieste CT ieite @attin
IN aenntnib, baB piele Sunoert Dol
lars alii oieie @eiie nod ausitdnben,
bod fonnte ooer mclltc or Ole Ioreis
ien niht angeben, 0esgleiden beiiBt
er in Der olten Seimatb nod betrGd)t-
lihes @runoeigentbum fiber oeiien
@ertb feline 4ngeborisen in llnfennts
nib iino. Die 9eeroigung finoet
morgen friib bon Der III. areli5tirfc
aus, no cine gequiem.M eiie fir oas
Seelenbeil bes Sobten eeleien miro,
ouf Der Bonnie 9rae = Cemetery"
Itott.