davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21
CHRISTMAS ECONOMY

The the Christmas
picking making
both difficulties What
desirable They all the
ghssh dhsven
worth Then They
ammo be re n
umoney believe the
the Remem
Der too tina are careful
0 real
o
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21
| IS CLOSE TO ROOSEVELT AND
O1HER is PESONA NON GRATA.
eYS PERSONAL INVITATION
the Georgia Statesmen Seem to Have
|ftsd Apart. Apparently Represent
lIng Different Policies in GeOrqia.

IA
ling Different Policies in Georgia.
Pc Savannah Press prints the fol
l1g interesting special from At
p discussing the attitude of Geor-
4 United States senator's toward
''dent Roosevelt, and the bearing
ay have In q political way in this
/,
resident R00sevelt's letter to Robt.
AaddOx saying he will hardly be
70 visit Atlanta next May; that he
come during his term OF Office,
that he has accepted the invita-
OF Senator Clay to stop with him
dsretta when the visit to Roswell
made, has put the politicians in
''er They are wondering what
w the presidents visit will have
sNSys chances OF reelection. That
8'a"lng it pretty fine, but the poll
as are talking Just that way.
The Opposite Sides.
uSIWO Georgia senator's are on OPP
!" sides OF the Roosevelt fence.
'ON' letter to Congressman Hard.
mas made him, it may be said,
'Oua non grata at the white house.
"Oulnent Atlanta man, who is an
uS'e friend of the president, was
gu 70 understand a few DAYS ago
'ne president would not look to
VI tut advice on Georgia matters.
oScOn ls noted for not worrying
~ places for his constituents the
ueuVs! attitude does not change
''A'nS' But Clay will be in a posi-
" Yell Roosevelt a thing or two,
scheduled to have Roosevelt as
guest whenever the president
''' Ills visit to Georgia. The poll
aus OF the sVsrdaman order are
''ollng today over the position Sen.
0lsy will occupy when he enter,
! Tue man who dine1 Booker
agIon, DETAINED Jefferson Davis
;. ulO other things highly offensive
'ue southern people.
), Politicians VIII Talk.
! a'efVative people, of course, re
WIS sort of thing as ridiculous
W. Do''Ilcians are ever ready to play
~. uu'ces' and the Clay Roosevelt
~ may be worked to the senator
Nvautage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21
MADE 5000 BUSHELS OF TUsERs'

The Jacksonville Times Union says:
georgia boasts of q farmer who made
g 900 bushels of sweet potatoes This
wear. which he expects to net him
a. $50 after reserving enough for home
nse. Georgia is evidently mot called
the empire state OF the south Tor nosn'
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21
TO FORCE GEORGIA TO PAY BONDS

Governor Terrell is being lombard
ed with circulars from q Philadelpia
man, who says giant combine lis be-
ing formed to compel the southern
states to pay their repudiated bonds.
The governor has not yet been ablc to
get line on what the Philadelphia
is up to.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21
CAMERAS.

Much holiday buying Is carelessly
done, and the result lie that money is
often spent without satisfactory re-
suits when little thought would make
some one happy for years. You must
not overlook cameras. This is gift
that is apt to be pleasing to people of
all ages, aud sure to please the Young.
Cameras have been so perfected that
anyone Gao now become a successful
amateur. Taking pictures is a fascl'
mating diversion, and it has its useful
side. it gives new insight into ma lure,
it develops the artistic sense. 1t pro-
vides a sort of pictorial history OF ones
life. What would you older people
give now TO have had camera in your
youth, add to have pictures of oil the
scenes and faces that were part of the
happiest years of your life? We have
a fine line of the best cameras made,
and if you wish one make sure of it bV
buving at once. Prices range from 81
TO $25. A frstclass instrument for 80.
PLAYING CARDS-Extra fine ones.
! CLOCKS-Get one for his room.
SHAVING MIRRORS-Ver useful.
JEWELRY-No end to this line.
WATCHES-One of the finest gifts.
CAMERAS--Often the very thing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21
BELL BROTHERS
PERFUMES.

Perfumes are always in wide demand
at holiday time, and this is the time
that quality should be insisted upon.
We have an immense stock of perfumes,
and it includes the finest odors of the
best perfumers. We have the late
specials--fne goods in bulk and in
bottles. A package of perfume is often
one Of the most suitable of gifts where
small token is desired. The size of the
package does not matter so much go
long as the quality ls right. We make
you safe on that point. We have per-
fumes in all sorts of fancy packages;
also have danny bottles and atomizers
which we can fill with bulk perfume.
If you want sachet powders, colognes,
toilet waters, etc., you will find them
in abundance here.
Observation-Disclosures gifts in this line
MIRR0RS-Handm mirrors in all styles.
MISUNDERSTANDING peerless gift
POCKET BOOKS-In all the new
feathers.
CONFECTIONERY-We have Huy-
ler's in boxes.
JEWEL BOXES-Many kinds.
CELLULOID AND PLUSH GOODS
Dozens of fine presents.
PERFUME-Alwsys suitable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21

We
have
suggested
elsewhere in
this advertisement
list of items specially
suited for your friends of both
sexes and all ages. 1t will pay you,
we think. to check through these lists as
we'll as through the entire ad and see whether
you do not get hints that will save you
great deal of time and worry. We
wish this advertisement
to be
very
useful
to you.
~ We
SO
i h
to save
o
lots of
money.
BELL BROTHERS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21

We
give here
mere outline
of the goods from
which YOU can select.
Some lines that have men
ION contain scores OF separate
,.oros1 ali of which you ought to know
i soIt and which we hope YOU can ma
soCo'ii nsnect carefully. We have provided
time 10 lnS 10 oId, and believe that you could
for yoIns md economically make all your selec'
FS .;nrs here. In Justice to yourself ana
those
have
to buy
or,
we ask
you!sto
e e
h It
we
have.
prv,L BROTHERS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21

Bargains in shoes a. R. Z. Barnes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
RoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, June 1o.-A. G. Rankin,
representing the prohibitionists of
Iowa, will lecture at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings. June IL, 13 and IA.
A meeting for men only will be held
Sunday afternoon.
Mayor B. F. Ketcham, of Farming
ton. visited in the city yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon at the office OF
Justice I. J. Hogan, occurred the trial
of Ralph Baird, on charge Of being
intoxicated A jury was empaneled
and they fined the defendant SIS and
costs. County Attorney E. L. McCoid
represented the state and Thomas
Whitley the defendant
Phil Eich, of Des Moines, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Miss Jennie NJ. Steinmeyer was a
Keosauqua caller yesterday.
Leo Eich, Of Des Moines, arrived
Wednesday evening for a visit with
relatives here.
The young people of the M. E. Sum
day school will give a Children's day
program at that church next Sunday
evening. The Baptist Sunday school
will give a similar entertainment on
the following Sunday evening.
Harp. There, of Pennington, was in
town last night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
for few days visit with rel.

yesterday for few days visit with rel
atives.
Clement Mccullough and Charlie
Smith are home from the military
school at Knoxville, Illinois, for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Swanson return-
ed from their wedding trip to Chicago
Wednesday and went to Lucas yester-
day where they will reside
Miss Elida Brownlee returned last
evening from Indianola, where she
spent a few days and attended the
commencem ent exercises at Simpson
college.
The old fair ground site which is
owned by F. B. and A. G. Curtis, has
been plotted and yesterday the lots
were sold at public auction. Seven
teen were sold ranging in price from
$1O5 to $175 a lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorn of
Derby. were in the city Thursday on
business.
Will Norris is home from an extend.
ed stay in Lincoln, Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Share, Of Pleas
ant township, were in the city yester-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1, BATAVIA.

Rural Route No. /, Batavia. June 10.
The social which was held at Yampa
school house last Friday night was a
success both socially and financially.
John Lawson of South Otutmwa Wis
tied few days the last of the week
with his brother Elmar.
w. III. Williams of Batavia is visit
ing his brother R. M. Williams.
Miss Georgia Gilbert was shopping
in Batavia Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Whitmore was called to
Melrose by the serious illness Of her
father.
Mrs Maggie Smith is visiting rela-
tives at Martinsburg.
John Daily was transacting business
in Batavia Wednesday,
Most of the Royal Neighbors and ia
miles of the route attended the sup
per which was given by the order on
Wednesday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
CHARLTON.

Charlton, June 10. Miss Myrtle
DUNCAN gave linen shower last even
ing in honor of her friend, Miss Nellie
Culbertson. whose marriage occurs on
next Tuesday evening.
DR.. Berry F. Shaumbaugh of Iowa
City, was in the city yesterday attend
ing The meeting of the Lucas County
Historical society
Hon. A, L. Uricl OF Des Moines,
spoke to the Federation of Labor last
evening in their hall in the Penick
block. He gave a lengthy address on
the labor question.
The annual children's day exercises
OF the Baptist Sunday school will take
place Sunday evening. A program CON
sisting of songs. exercises and recita-
tons will be rendered by the children.
All are invited to attend
The Charlton baseball team came
out victorious yesterday in their game
against Indianola. The score was % to
s.
Mrs. A. E. Collins went to Melrose
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
ALBA.

Abba. June 10.-The baseball game
between Harvey and Abba yesterday
resulted in a victory for the former,
the score standing nine to six. The
teams had to play ten innings in order
to determine the winners. In the
ninth inning the score stood six to six,
thus calling for an extra inning in
which Harvey scored three times and
thereby won the game.
A marriage license was issued by the
clark yesterday to Joseph H. Anderson,
aged "a, and Elsie Clarisse Young,
aged 20. of Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Ingram, of Creston. accom-
panied by her two sons, Robert and
Paul, is visiting at the home of her
son. Cordy Ingram on South Clinton
street.
TOD" Duncan, student in the
medical department of Chicago uni
versity, is at home for the summer va
cation.
Miss Carrie Taylor is at home from
the Northwestern university, where
she has been studying music for the
past six months.
James Love is in ColfaX for the
benefit of his health.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will serve dinner and supper
to the delegates of the Christian church
convention, to be held here next week.
For the convenience Of the ladies a
new floor is being laid in the kitchen
of the church and a door is being cut
between the same and the basement
room, which is used for the dining de-
partment.
w. B. Lutz and wife expect to de-
part Monday for st. Louis to take in
the sights at the worlds fair.
S. L. H. Gibson shipped two car
loads of cattle to his home in Kirk
wood. Illinois, tbs morning.
Mrs. A. l.. Dunleavy, former resi-
dent of Abba, will spend the summer
in California.
Miss Cora Taylor, who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks,
was able to sit up for the first time
yesterday.
Mrs S. A. Newell entertained the
Birthday club last evening at her
pleasant home in the Third ward A
goodly number of the members were
present and very pleasant evening
was sepnt.
The First Presbyterian Sabbath
school will give a program next Sum
day morning instead of the usual
morning sermon by the pastor The
committee have spared no pains to
make the exercise both interesting and
helpful.
Will Andeson is building very neat
and attractive addition to his house on
South Main. street.
Miss Elsie Whited will leave in few
days for Des Moines to attend the
summer school at Drake university.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
MYSTIC.

Mystic, June 1o.-Hugh Murray died at
his home in this city Monday.
John Taylor and Miss Mayme Whalen
were married Monday evening, Rev. Pike
officiating.
Mrs Henry Zigler, of Blakesburg, issvis-
iting at the homes of VIM. Zigler and ].
il. Watson.
Frank Slagle. of Drakeville, has accepted
position with the Hawkeye Lumber Co.
John Taylor has purchased the Brown
property in the east part of town.
Quite number from here attended the
woodman decoration exercises In Center
vile Sunday.
Miss Forman, of Centerville, visited Sum
day with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Hamblet
VIM Fritz and G. Thayer, of Blakesburg,
were in town Wednesday on business.
The Odd Fellows will hold their memori-
al services next Sunday, the Mystic cornet
band furnishing the music for the same.
Mrs Jas. Swanson is enjoying a visit
from his sister of .Epworth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
BLAkES BURG.

Blakesburg, June TO- - Joseph John
ston dropped dead Thursday morning.
His wife and daughter in company with
his nephew, Late Render, started to
Ottumwa early in the morning. Mr..
Johnston had given his son permission
to go to one of the neighbors to stay
one hour. Upon his return he found
his father lying dead in the yai.l.
Mr.. Johnston had been suffer
ing from heart trouble for some
tibe, but Thursday he seemed to be
feeling better than usual. Telephone
messages were sent to Ottumwa to AL
len Johnston, where Mrs Johnston was
expected to go for dinner, where it is
supposed she first heard of the death
of her husband.
Mrs. James Johns died Tuesday
morning. The funeral was held about
shutdown Tuesday evening She left
seven small children.
Miss Zatha Snow came home last
week from the state college.
VIM. Jackson was in Unionville YES
terday
Ellet Cohagen, who is working in
Ottumwa, was home Saturday night
and Sunday.
VIM. Fritz and J. G. Thayer went to
Centerville yesterday.
Henry Zigler starts this evening for
Grinnell. where he will take part in
the anniversary exercises.
VIM. La Toilette is assisting F. M.
Tinsley to invoice his stock of lumber
implements and furniture.
H. Webb, Mrs. John Bellies father, is
sick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
JUDGE SLOAN ISSUES SWEEPING
DECISION AGAINST SHARE
HOLDERS.
INsoLYENT IN 1898
Holders Of Stock in Series A to NJ, Ma.
tured Prior to 1898, Must Return All
Funds Above Principal and Ten
Per Cent Profit

Judgments varying from few dol
lars toI several thousands against Tor
mer individual shareholders in the de-
funct Ottumwa Loan and Building as
sociation were rendered yesterday
by Judge Robert Sloan in district
court The decision is a sweeping and
comprehensive victory for w. II. H..
Asbury as receiver for the association
and marks the end of the most notable
case ever tried in the Wapello county
district court.
W. H. Fl. Asbury receiver VS.. Olaf
Johnson Ell al is the title of the case.
All told there are over 900 defendants
named in the petition and the decision
rendered this morning vitality affects
more people than were ever affected by
any one case tried in the state OF Iowa.
The hearing has been processing
steadily day by day for the past seven
weeks and mas been long and weari-
some experience for Judge Sloan and
the attorneys concerned.
Attorneys j. G. Mitchell and F. M.
Hunter of the firm of Mitchell & Hunt
er, and E. e. McElroy and w. H. Nc
Elroy, of the firm of McElroy & Nc
Elroy, have been the attorneys for Mr.
Asbury and practically every attorney
in the city has been interested in the
defense of the case representing one
or more of the defendants.
In brief the opinion of Judge Sloar
which consumed about two and one
half hours time in its reading
covers the following points:
The court holds that every share II
every series of stock issued from "A
to "M' inclusive was matured prema
turely and was paid too much money
that these stocks were not entitled IL
be matured and to receive the credi
given them and that they should nov
be treated simply as Withdrawals ac
cording to the charter and bylaws o
the association.
In treating them SO the court allow!
the holders of the shares, 10 per cen
on the money actually paid in on theil
shares during the time that the associ
alton had possession of their money
The court has determined the amoun
overpaid each Of the shareholders who
secured premature settlements on theil
stock. To this amount has been add
ed the interest computed at 6 per cen
on the amount as principal from the
time of settlement and overpaymen
to June so, 1904
The amounts of overpayments vary
in the different series according tt
the mounts each shareholder paid il
on his shares and the amount paid hin
at withdrawal.
The following table will show the
basis upon which the individual judg
ments against the shareholders in eacf
series has been computed. The let
ter indicates the series, the ssecont
column the amount overpaid on eacl
share at the time of settlement and the
third column the total amount fol
which each individual share now
stands responsible on the overpayrnent
as a principal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
MARTlNSBURG.

Martinsburg, June 10. Miss Ray
of Fremont, visitel with j. Messer-
schmitt and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Powell are visiting
at st. Louis this week
VIM. Lister was at Sigourney Wed
nesday.
Several families are camping on the
river for three days fishing eXpedi
ton
Mrs. Crowell and Jennie Craig were
at Hedrick Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice Crowell is visiting in
Ottumws.
James Speirs and Leon White are
visiting relatives in South Dakota.
DR.. e. Quinn was at Oskaloosa Tues
day.
E. L. Walton is on the sick list.
Elmer Cook and Miss Jessie Porete1
were married in Ottumwa last week.
G. l.. Morain of Rlchland, was In
town Monday.
Ezra Hawk and B. F. Croker are
at Mason City attending the G. A. Il
encampment being held there.
Cal Moore was in Ottumwa Tues
day.
Miss Clara Johnson of Agency, visit
ed with the Irwin family Sunday.
Mrs. H. Long had gold watch stoler
Tuesday evening by someone entering
the house during the night. Severa
other thefts have been reported.
R. Donnell of Hedrick, was in towr
Wednesday.
Eli Powell is trading his farm fol
Missouri land.
Mrs. j. L. Stephenson died at hel
home Tuesday and was buried at Mt
Zion cemetery Thursday. The funera
was held Thursday at the late resi-
dence conducted by Rev. l.. Hughes
Mrs. Stephenson has been an invalid
for some time.
F. Tally of Sigourney, was in towr
Monday.
The court house proposition was
defeated here Tuesday by a majority
against it of Ia only 11S ballots being
cast.
A. ]. Mcconnell is at st. Louis for 6
weeks visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
s2so.e4: L. j. Baker, s78ss; G. A. Roemer,
S76S. so; G.. A. Roemer S115.32

$3.50. "a: L. j. Baker, $7e.ss; G. A. Roemer,
S76S.So; G. A. Roemer, S115.32.
Series - Andrew Swanson. s6S "a
Martin Hardsocg, s2s4.5S; g. w. Mofit,,
S126.4S; Michael Motif, S31. 90; W. S.
Grips, sa4.s6; Nancy A. lsanborn. s411.o6;
Jas Huffman heirs. S15S.10: Peter Crone,
S63.24: D. II. Chodat, $6s.24;; Tilda Ander-
son. $94.S6; Lucy Il. Miller, S63.24: A. G.
Harrow, S316.62; Jos. Conway, $15S. 10:
Patrick Kennedy. S6a.24: Geo. f. Hall,
$474.30;. G. w. Boulton. S31.62: Fl. b.
Jones, $94.S6; Charlotte Trenneman,
S15S.1o: NJ. L. Anthony. S6324
Series * o. Johnson, S66: j. NJ.
Graves, S66: C. z. G. Pedrick, S66; e. A.
Osterdock, S66: Charles Tozer, 500; w. D.
Elliott, $3.50; Geo. Haw, $33: 7. ]. Cow,
s132; +. G. Eastman. 500: Geo. B. Sim
mons, $3.50; Kate Maschek, 1913; +. NJ.
Gortner 500: C. E. Boude, 800; c. L. Nc
Daniel, $3.50; VIM. Moffit, S33; Jesse and
NJ. B. Peck. 500; II. S. Porter $66; c. Il.
Porter, $66; Lucy Z. Miller, $33.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11
NuIylath:1

The Nickel Plate Road will run an
excursion to Chautauqua Lake and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip,
from Chicago, with return limit of Au-
gust 9th, by depositing ticket. Trans
portation good on any of our three dali
ly trains Cheap rates to other east
ern points. No excess fare charged on
any train on Nickel Plate Road. Indi-
vidual club meals, ranging in price
from 35c 10 $1.00; also service a la
carte, in Nickel Plate dining cars.
Write John Y. Callahan, General Ag-
ent, 113 Adams street, Room z9S. Chi
cago, for particulars. Chicago city
ticket offices. Ill Adams street. and
Auditorium Annex, phones Central
2O57 and Harrison 220S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-11

Some dress shirts worth s1.OO ssr
SOC at the Hub Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-30

gIber i'm gtooembCr mari cin ShIaG'
Hub lie 5u 8oocn, ibrc Nbiiht blicb
unausgefiibrt, @oul beiticg Ocn
Gbron; unO ben gcitern nod oo3
Sof9cidneiB gcrtnaitasig bebon.
ocIt 6ottr, wor jest oImdhtigcrScrr.
Mcrfmiir0ig lit, BOB iih gcgcn ou3
guoc Der flw5cu NM uugIiidieligcu
&egicruna Euul's Elm aor3 Gbnlihcr
&orgung obGeipielt bot; bonn mIe
aotbarina FouI, 10. Itono goul lei.
mem Sobnc MJerunoer ieinoieIig gc'
g%eniiber. 9}m fam 1901 uui@unib
Oes &oiicr5 iein Neiic, Der oomol9
Orei5cbniGbrtgc Rrin5 Gtlgen bon
@iirttcmberg nod petersburg; unS
icinc iriihc Ecri6rIid)teit modltc oui
Ben @oiicr eincu 10 9iinItigcn Gin.
Druid, Dob cr Sen GntihIlB iobte,
i'm 3u icincm Sbroucrben 81 NIT
den. 4Ilcin otd er fam nidt sur
Gu9fiibrlm9 0icicS EloncS. Dag
Wobl iein, BOB ocrooe ooorrt 2IIs.
ronocr bcItimmt mlr0c, ole IGH9it
Qcplontc Ebot MIN Qcitcben 5u Ioi.
len - c3 Fam ser %. WtGrS WnoRmll
ser Gritc hollttc inter M0rocrbono
icincn Icbtcu SUlf3cr ats.
Scit ciucm Sobrblm0crt ltnb Ser
ortiNc Gbronfol0cr 2 0romeu III
HuBIono nidt mc6r bcfomnt 8cmot-
Sen. SoffeutGid lit hire 3cit fir
INNER wnt. 5oiicntlih bat emit Ole
@eifidtc bon oieicm ium9cn 9[Icrci
niht& 5l bcridtcu, luoa in einem 10
micIi9cu Slime 10 iutcreIiont mdre,
nic bic oItcn Niitoricu pom rlliiiihCn
&bronfolgern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-30
Rniiiid)c SGrOniplgcr.
Sen Or. @unSS oiieGfomp.

Sn bot Bonn oaS bciliNc 9tublon0
ocn lonacrIcbntcn Sbron'oi'
ger; mo ihon icnft Iih ntf 0cn
SGu8Iiug in Ser @icGc cin 9Ic8en
iilrItIid)cr gbren berob. 0cnnod)
Oh &ielc oa@ foiierlide &lro beneloet
utGNcu? 9o$ 9ltd), ooS Die @cld)thtc
Der ruiiiidcn Sbrpnfolgcr cntbnlt,
lmuioBt 10 mollhe crlfiitterl10e mo
troQiic Settle. @lntigc S6ottcl1 ltet'
Qcr, ans Inn bcrpor, S6otten bon
1ntcroriidtcn, gebemiltbigtet ltl1o
nMcnidtenfinoerl1, Stot'
ten bon YritSer, bic Dor Dem font
men0eu Gage 5ittertel1, bon oen1 ne
ibr GoocSurtbeil ober ibre 8bronent'
ictuno ernarteten. S~obrbllnocrtc
lana hat ba8 8erbdltnib jlpllhell
1bronfoIger unS aaiier bon HiiBlol'o
cine pcr,tuciiclte @ebnlidfeit mi
Gem, luic eS in oen oiiotiifen Gc'po'
ticn bcItcbt; oudl bierin 5cigt lid ME
tici NubIan0 BON Sriente irIlltrltl
lit.
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