davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
United States Senator - Odeli Agains
Depew.


To THE -EDIron OF the suS--sir: The
next, Legislature win choose United States
Senator. Senator Depews term will expire.
I am satisfied that the Republicans OF the
State want Senator Depew reelected.
Isn't II about time that the roll Of candidates
for Senator and Assernblymen be called, and
that these servants Of the people declare
their Intentions? Very little has been Aaid
except By TIE sus. and matters era drifting
along. This Ia inst what odsll and other
plotters against Depew want. They intend
70 defsat him by foul means. Depew thinks
Odeil h for him. But odell has promised his
support TO Black on more than one oocasion
An Interview between Odeil and Black In
New York some time ago was overheard. IN
thatinter view odell pledged himself to Black
This pledge was renewed at Saratoga.
lam Republican Of pretty long standing.
I am for Senator Depew's reelection. have
a right to ask the candidate for State Senator
In my. district how the intends to vote. He
may say he will support tho CAUCUS nominee
Well and good. but how will he vote In the
oasiousf jefferson and Lewis county Repuo-
Hoans want Senator Depew reelected. They
would like to know how candidate George
H. Cobb Of Watertown stands. He has never
given any sign.
Before I vote for Mr.. Cobb for Senator l
want him to tell US what he Intends TO DO.
He owes II to the people he hopes to repre-
sent.
It IL believed that he is bound to Odells
chariot wheels. body. boots and breeches.
In q public place no recently declared that
Odeil was the greatest leader ever brought
out by the Republican party. Cobb u ex-
Senator Elon Rouse Browns leaatee. Brown
will do all be can for Odell through Cobb.
IfCobb. after election. favors 0dell' sscheme
he's dead cock In the pit" Odeil hasn't
half dozen friends In Jefferson county.
Brown will soon be as bad Oh. and Cobb. too.
unless he gives q promise that In the caucus
he will represent the wishes Of his oonsttu-
ents.
THR SUN recently said that 0dell had
claimed he had ssoo. 900 to expend In the
Senatorial fight 1t win be expended against
Depew and against public sentiment. Pub
lie sentiment doesn't count against an enemy
in power The people will be fooled every
time they trust Odell. He believes In cold
blooded" methods In politics. He will butcher
his best friend to advance his own interests
He Is fooling Depew and his friends.
/ challenge either OF the Republican papers
in watertown to publish this letter. or to ask
Mr.. Cobb to let the people know where he
will stand.
will take no chances. and am not alone
by any means.
Mr.. Cobb may think his district strongly
Republican. but II goes to pieces quickly.
Mr.. Cobb. speak upi
DKPEw REPUBLICAN.
WATERTowE. 2etss1&Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. Oct. %.

Senator Lodge In AeC1urss Magazine for No.
vember speaks up for Mr.. Rooeevelt and Mr.. Cieve-
land for Judge Parker. while Mr. r. s. Baker ex-
plains whore the two candidates stand on the ques-
don Of labor Tno portraits Illustrating these ar
ticie, are very fine Eight short stories, with 0
poem and the INST tnstall1nent Of new serial tale
BY Mr.. Stswsrt Bdwsrd white. all uustrsted. make
up the rest OF the number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Three Ohio brothers TO Cast First Vote fer
Roosevelt.

Ff0fNfhe BarntSfTH6 HtpUbHcdh'
Tho three Hanion brothers, Frank r., Lcuy L.
and Ralph r., will all cast their hrst Presidential
vote nctt month. This strikes W as very unusual
thing, and It Is likely that there are few II any.
other cases In the State wherein throo brothers
Of twtnless family will cast their hrst vote for
President at this election. Frank was born June
10 1850; Ieuy Doc H. 1881. and Ralph Oct Is, 1885,
They art sons OF W. W. Hanlon, founder and for
fourteen years editor Of this paper. who Is now
president and manager Of the Hsnlon .Shsrps
company, and who will himself reach his 1ftieth
milestone on the 9th Of next March. Is scarcely
necessary to add that the boys will vote for Presi-
dent Roosevelt They arc not only all hight po.
litlcaily. but In other respects are young men Of
whom their friends have good reason 10 be proud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Every citizen whose name is on the voting
list for 1904 should make up his mind to-day
to cast his ballot early in the forenoon of
Nov. 8 for ROOSEVELT and HERRIoK, the
Citizens candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Even though Mr.. JOHN B. MCDONALD
may be prevented from making a speech
at the opening Of the subway, his lie the
name that will he remembered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Mrs Knickcr-Do you consider thirteen an TN
LUCKY numbert
Mfs Bocker-Oertainly; look a. the thirteen
original Statesmen South Dakota among theu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
sHEi STATE RssUsLfoANs.
2 y i'7lg Its73I ~ ..---sa-J.---. 3|gE n
Tasusanas OF TAsm Are Geins te0vste
$40 FOR pooseyeIt and Herriek.

,p for nooseveit and Herrtek.
TO TEE EprToR OF TIE sUs-Sif' Keep
on telling people how they may vote for
Roossvelt for President and Herrick for uoy-
ernor. That's what Thousands OF Repuo-
llcans want TO know and intend TO do. His-
Gins may be q good fellow. bat no has no
,-sard." He has never shown any independ-
,ence. He has always done 40 he was told.
and II he should be elected he won't 20 back
on the man who forced his nomination At
Saratoga asainst the Wishes OF the dsisGatss.
A vote FOR Higgins means TO continue odell
In power and influence at Albany.
TnoY, Oct. 10. REPUBLICAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Mfs Bett,s Journey from SWEETS Pond to The
81. John Fair.

From The Enspon .Sfnfind,
Ms. James Belts OF the SWEETS Pond neiTheof'
hood has been away the greater part OF the week
attending the fair at 81. John. She Is expected
to return home Saturday and VIII doubtless have
q vivid description 10 give OF the stirring s'en''
she has scen,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09

'chardus, Of zolorin, and Burchardus ia
nothing more than the Latin form of
Burchard.
But people had no surnames in the
days when old Burchardus lived, and
when the family began to prosper and
built a castle at Hohenzollern they
took their name from that place.
The Emperor goes back in his gen,
ealogy to 1861, the days Of BURGLAR,
dus.
The Emperor of Austria calls him.
self Hapsburg, but really the male
line of the Hapsburgs became extinct
years ago, and he represents it only
through the female side. His family
name, If he had one, would be Eber,
hardt or Everard, for it was a man of
that name who laid the foundations
of the fortunes of the family in the
male line in Alsace in the ninth cen.
tury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
Athletioa in the Army,

A soldier should be physically pre-
pared as well as mentally educated to
perform his duties. A regular course
Of physical culture, now recognized as
highly beneficial to men in any walk Of
life, is Of still greater importance to
the soldier on whose physical consti-
tuition depends the success Of a cam
paign. Military training Is wasted
If 1t cannot be present at the fight;
a good sound physique will take 1t
there; to acquire this necessitates a
well-arranged course of calisthenics
and athletic instruction, intelligently
applied. Athletics should be a, fea-
ture of the military training of a SOL
der, and persuasive policies to induce
him to participate in athletics has no
place in the relations Of officers and
men, and should give way to orders
prescribing proper instruction. Ath-
letics, will make the service more at
tractive to the men, will increase the
number of re-enlistments, and will
make the army more eff1cient.-Outing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09

youngsters could have it to ride IN
whenever they pleased"
"You don't say! Why, those ERE
Peters younsters already have bicy-
Giles, an everything else that heart
could wish for"
"Yey, it looks like fool business ~
commented the, deacon. Somebody
oughter warn Hank against sech
extravaganza. Why, our own young
sters had no sech pamperin' an GIN
cracks when they was at home-no,
sir-ee!'
Somehow that last sentence made
Mrs. Pepperton look suddenly sober
and thoughtful. The silence Of the
big, empty house seemed all at once
to crowd into the kitchen. The clock
licked nervously, insistently.
Darn that clockv' cried the deacon,
1rritably. He, too, seemed to feel the
stiffness that had suddenly pervaded
the room.
He looked at his wife; she looked at
him. There was long pause; her
face flushed-grew pale. Hesitat1ng-
~ she crossed the room to where ne
sat, his eyes fixed modify on the floo".
A moist, soapy, wrinkled hand slipped
into his and a soft voice said sadly:
"Mebbe Hank is right, after all."--
indianapolis Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
Tug RoMP sEFoRE BED.

-,r,.0 Ressie gets her nightie on and
WHEN wants to ronp with me,
II badges here and scurries there, and
Anu shouts with baby glee,
, vouldn't change my fortune for the
state Of any king,
--ou,dn't give her love for all the joys
W.T. that wealth may bring!
uor laugh is sweeter than the song Of
" any sylvan brook,
AID see Gods best promise In her
ANO sinless, happy look
uor little toes, all pink and white, APP
~ near and disappear,
A, dancing round me with delight, she
~ calls me daddy dear"
T catch her fondly in my arms and toss
her in the air,
And set her down to chase her az she
hurries round chair,
While mamma calls, "Now, that viii do!
You're catching cold, know
ira time that children were In bed?' We
never heed her, though,
And Bessie makes a rush, while whoop
like a savage chief,
And dodge away and keep 1t up till some
one comes to grief .-.:'.... d
7 know man whose lot 10 drawn
who'll catch it dreadfully
When Bessie gets her nightie on, and
comes to romp with me.
s.. g. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
ROYAL FAMILIES NOT 80 OLD
NTikado Dean of Them All So Far as
Ancestry Is Concerned.

Mikado Dean of Them All So Far as
Ancestry Is Concerned.
When it comes to "old families" the
Mikado of Japan can fairly assert that
his family stands at the head Of the
list, for his ancestors have been rulers
of Japan for 1850 years, according to
a fairly we'll authenticated geneal-
ogy.
This would place the first ruler of
the family in the year GAG B. g., and
make him a contemporary Of Nebuch-
adnezzar's father.
Extraordinary as this claim to an
cient lineage is, there seems to be no
valid reason for doubling it, and the
Mikado always begins his proclama-
tons with Seated on our ancestral
throne from time immemorial."
The Car is a mere mushroom COM
pared with the Asiatic ruler as regards
family.
The best he can do in the way Of an
cestry is to trace back to Michael Ro-
manoff. who became Gar in 1913, only
few years before the Pilgrim Fathers
landed on Plymouth Rock.
And the Gear can claim descent from
the Romanoffs only through round
about way, as the. male line of the
house came to an end in 1870, and the
direct female line expired in 1867 IA
wears before the American Declare
ton of Independence.
The reigning family Of China is even
more modern than that of the Gar.
Though the Chinese Emperor claims
to be descended from the Sun, histori-
cally his family Is younger than that
of a Mayfower descendant. He Is de-
scended from a Manchu chief, who
made his appearance in China in 1914,
and drove out the lawful sovereigns
of the country.
This Manchu chief was a successful
soldier. and that is all that is known
about him.
He was, In all probability, what
would be called in these days a self
made man.
Edward VII, If he were not king,
would be known as Mr.. Victim, for
that was his fathers family name.
His family trace back to 919, which is
a pretty long way for a European
King to go.
The Emperor William of Germany
n he were bound to have a family
name. might call himself Mr.. Bur-
chard, for he is descended from Bur-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
.JaDaDese Rabiea-

Judging by Western ideas, Japanese
babies have hard time; yet, says the
San Francisco Bulletin, there are no
healthier children, in the world. The
Japanese baby is dressed and undrcss-
ed in a frigld temperature in winter,
and in summer no care Is taken to pro.
tect its tender little eyes from the full
glare Of the sun. In winter the small
head is covered with a worsted cap of
the brightest and gayest design and
color. The black hair Is cut in all
sorts Of fantastic ways, just like the
hair Of the Japanese dolls imported
into this country.
The babies Of the lower class are
generally carried on the back of the
mother or little sister; sometimes the
small brother Is obliged to be the
nurse-maid. The kimono is made ex
ira large at the back, with a pocket
Of sufficient size to hold the baby,
whose round head reaches the back
of the neck Of the person who Is car
rying it. 1t is not an uncommon
sight to see children who are barely
old enough to toddle burdened with a
small brother or sister sleeping peace
fully on their backs. At first one ex-
poets to see the child stagger and fall
beneath the weight, but apparently
none Of its movements are impeded,
and it plays with the other children as
unconcernedly as if it were not load
ed down with another member of the
family.
At Nagasaki, among the women coal
ers who coal the ships, one sees many
who carry babies on their backs in
this way. The mothers work all day
in the rain or the sun or the snow,
and the baby seems Indifferent to
everything. The top of its head alone
is visible, while the movements of
the mother do not seem in the least
hindered, and she accomplishes as
much work as the men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
A Word from Brer Williams.

A New York minister having de-
clared that there will be no female
angels in heaven, Brother Williams re-
marked:
de will er Providence be done! En-
I'm sho' dar's wisdom in it-kaze dar's
six Mrs. Williamses gone dat way, en-
de bigges problem l had lately is
how ter squar' myself wild all er dem
wen I gifts darv'-Atlantic Constitu-
ton,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09

ON.
NA0u IN Rarcv
Grunsky, B. M In frontro General
DAVIS Admiral j. G. Walker ehairman), Wm H. Burr
the commission TO
canal the character by President
the nope that
great enterprise
mas mad long experience dealing variety Of naval and
and president
IN h% mas become intimately familiar
General George W. Davis
represents
e work the as military po
philippines and
supervised the construction Of
"Ham d. Burr
~ an expert builder bridges
wen as former member
commission
mat @ nal enterprise will be dealt
to
M expert and hard
laborers will
houd De not
best standards of modern mechanical wise
VINO Will keep these ends professional pride
achieving & NA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
Never Catches Un.

II begin to understand why Charley
always loses on the races" said young
Mrs. Torkins.
"Indeedw said the unsympathetic
friend.
Eyes. He is so busy explaining how
he lost the last race that he never gets
time to make proper calculations on
the next."-Washingto Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
He wished He Gould Do IT..

A merchant who had a store in a
small country town fell in with a comic
actor on train, and said to him: 81
do not see how 1t is that you are able
to think of such funny things to say
on the stage, and all of sudden, too.
just wish could do it. 1t would be
invaluable to me in my business
Success,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
No RIias for Her.

Tess-Some of our proverbs are so
ridiculous. For instance, Where ig-
norance Is bliss"
Jess-What's the matter now?
Tess-Why, you know, Charlie gave
me my engagement ring last week and
I simply can't find out how much it
cost him.-Ph1ladelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09

One woman dislikes calling on an
other almost as bad as the other dis.
likes to have her do 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09

If a girls face is her fortune she
should be careful to avoid counterfeit
ing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-04
9ofationen lit Seras gewiini9t.

Die 5riscusS 1item 3anos Sunni.
aratipns NiiociatiDn lentt bereits
ibren Sell Der ginnanoerung mad
3eTas.
9reibunoertunofanfSig Geenter
oieier N%iipciatiUn bonn Often nno
0oroen baben ioeben cine -Four burd3
9egas beenoet unb iib mad ben Gilfss
queQen BEG Staates &c. ertunoiat.
UNI Die 9atfaden ben 6eimftdtteius
berr Der dlteren Staoten better purs
fihren 81 f0nnen.
9ieie Nnpciation 1T bic mirt=
ian1fte. bic es giebt; iie bat Ngenten
in ben 9ansen Der. Staaten. @pat
Sbr @uer @ieentum. auf Dem 2anoe
0oer in Der Sta0t, oerfaufen, tuin5mt
Sbr Rapital fit Sabrifeu ooer
irQeno cine Snouftrie, ihreibt an
st. 6. emo II, Setret1r oeS Stts
miQrations Bureaus, Dept. u.
5risco > @ebduoe, ct. Souls. Mo.
g. u. 6uebes
@eneralsS mmigrationasWQen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-04
OttOfdr Wdlef.

0onneritag, ben 10. Mdra, miro
oet Btanift Stt0tar Malet Elm Son.
8ert IN Der 0aQe uno unter ben
Nulpt8ien oe8 8eetbuoen . MGnners
9or8 oeranitalteu. Gin porsuo(iG1e8
Bcogramm 1T 5uiammeneeReQt, mel,
Dies Wummern pie bic Toccata uno
Juae BON 8ab Gaultg, oa8 8Gu6n
IN @sSur bon GeetbDueu, oas be-
rl6mte 6agon' ida Nnoante, Die
Rbapiooie in @>Meoa bon 8ro1ns,
Die 9raai6ie Taranteaa bon Qisst, Die
BbantoIie in S.WtuQ opn Chopin
uno anoere ent6dlt. Sin uur8aqlis
Dies BrDgramm, wie geiagt, peld)es
IN gelhidter Weiie f(aiIiIde unb 5as
lonmniif nereiui9t, oenn aud Grin,
felo 1T nit mehrereu Nummern Der,
treten, Sauer NIT einem Sempre
Sher8anoo uuo Saint Saen8 nit
Dem Ballet Der &lceite.
Walef loll Elm auBeroroentlih tnd]s
tiger 3initler iein. &rititen, Eoelde
uns norttegen, riibmen feline feline
uno geiitreide Nuffaiiung. ieinen
brlaanten 8ortrag uno feline erob=
artige 9ehnlf. Sic ftelen i'm ben
BeIten. Die fih in ben yer. Staten
baben h6ren laiien, our Settle. OHen=
bar miro allo Dem mulitliebenoen
Bublifum unierer Staot nit oieIem
8onaert elm mtrflider 'muiifoitider
@enuB 9eboten uno mir m6hten es
oesbalb gang b~elonoers auf oaiielbe
aufmertiam MAIDEN,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-04
0om ~Sriegsfdauplaee.

BORT Nrtbur, 8lQoiuufod uno
DIE @egeuo, ourd] tuel6e bic off
hineIiIbe 8abn fabrt, ferner Die
BlagpOeft6ensf, 3ran8z8 aifQl uno
Nrrnur : &erritorien itno in RrieQ8.
5uttano erflQrt D0roen.
Sapan bat SO fremoeu 8eitunass
torreipon0enten bic grlaubuiS err
teilt, Die iapaniibe Nrmee gu beoleis
ten.
Gus Cling 3ie in Der Wlonoldrei
miro 9emel0et, ooB Die ruIfldshts
neltIhe 8anf na9 Mutben iibersus
lteoeln beabIidtige uuo oaB Elm all
9erneiner Ius5ug BON 5rauen uno
3inoern aus Der Staot itattfnoe.
8eneral &uropattin miro lem
5Quptquortier in Wufoen nebme1.
Im 10. Sebruar lonoeten, pie
aus Wlaoiuoitod 9emeloet miro,
$500 Saponer in Gong @bin, an Der
Blotltn 8aD, i'm nUroneltliden So
req, un0 be9anneu fpfort auf Waqo
Fur Gban in oec fiblifen Mano=
Iburei 81 marihieren.
&uf Den foreaniiben Miniiter oes
IuspQrtigen uno leinen Setretdr
1T Elm 8ombenattentat gemadt nor.
Den, o0h blieben 8eioe unperlebt.
Das NttentQt 9ing BON Qeuten aus,
Die nit benz NbihfuB oes foreani1hs
iapaniiaen 8inon1iie8 un5ufrieoen
Iino.
Sn Der hinefiiden Brooins Sui
@bou 1T cine &eoolution au8aee
hrnhpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-04
umiere @aHertuerfe.

Die iehr umfangreihen 0eubauten
uno Werbeiierungen, mel6e Die
WaHermerf . 9ompa9nie %angeoronet
Dat, geben ibrer 8oqenouna entges
gen uno bifoeu Elm o%auernoes Dents
nal oes Sortlhrittes, oes unternebs
mungSaeiites uno Der 8orlorge,
tuelhe bic Setter oes unternehmens
beieelt, ben Bempbnern Der Staot
oa8 bette Wafier, oa5 gu erlan9en
lit. in ungemeiienen Quantitdten gu
liefern. Wir beoienen urs abli@tlib
oes Nusorudes ,~,uneemeiienen
Quantitdten" neil ben Runoen
oariiber. NO bic @rense i'm 8erbrauh
oe8 @aHers ae5ogen meroen foq
8orihriften nod nibt eeulabt mors
Den fino uno unsweifelbaft in pielen
TdQens nit benz @aIfer. orge uno
~uua6tige geridmenoung eetrieben
mirD.
Die 4Ortpnouie bat aber bisber
Ohne Murreu nibt .1ur ben 8eoarf
Der melt iiber ben Durbi1nitt anoes
rer @tdote binausgebt. geoedt, fous
bern tie bat f0rtpdbreno 1eue Bruns
men bpbren, gr6Bere uno itdrtere
Waidinei1 nuffteQen uno lire RDb.
renleitung in Oronuna bnlten uno
nu8oehnen lafien.
Sest bat Tie nun in benz 8au oes
rieiiaen, 0urGarS r1oflipen Bums
penbauieS uno in benz Nntauf un0
Der Gufitelluno tulofialer WaiHinen
uro Humpen elm @ert oeihofen,
6a8 stuar cine iebr beoeutenoe &apis
talsNuln9e erforoerte, oaa aber aud
beftinut lift. fiir eini9e Sabrsebnte
81 geniigeu; es iei oenn. Die Beu6l.
teruna bee Staot iberl@ritte IHon
nnrber bic oDppelte Nn5abl BON @tns
uobnern. bic mir iebt baben.
S1balo oaS B~umpenbauS uouftGns
big eingeridtet uno ieoer Malhinen.
tell an feineu 8lat aebrabt tpDrben
1T, miro Der 80rplaB nineliert uno
NIT &afe1 bepflanat tueroen, mas
nie[ dur Gebung Der Qnlage Ielbit
nno 5ur Berih6nerune iener @egenb
beitraQen pir0.
@ir etuuben taum, oas bic @als
Iermerfe fih in benz nortreff(ideu
0uftanoe befdnben. in benz fie heute
fino, tuenri iie Giaentnm Der Gtabt
mdren. Die 8ermaltune miiroe in
lesterem Sale cine niel tDftlpieligere
ieir uno oaB bic Bolitit uno oas
Bolitifanteutunt oaraus nift fern.
subalten iino. liegt auf Der 6ano.
nniere @aifernerte entipreHen
niht nur allen nerniinftigen Nnfors
berungen; fie biloen audi eepifiers
ranBen ben Stola Der Stabt uno tuer=
ben Seoem imp0nieren, Der lie be-
Fhtiat. Gebulides 1T in 9eras uidi
81 finoen; ME es AUDI nirgenomu 70
gntes Waifer giebt, uie es Die Ront=
paauie aus ibren arteiiiHen Bruns
ren liefert.