davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
CENTRAL ALLEYS.

Several events of interest were rolled
on the Central Alleys last evening. A
team composed entirely of Fitzpatrick
brothers won two games from the visit
ing Knightsvtlle players in a series OF
special events. ID. Fitzpatrick was the
high roller, securing a total of 3o4, in
cluding a single of III, while Brownell
made total OF 2s6. including a single OF
ll2
Farnums players in the Central Rail-
way series last evening. Walker was
the high roller, obtaining a total OF
27s.
The G. p. .. Carriers took ell three
games from the No. Elmwood COM
bination In the letter carriers series.
Campbell made a total Of 265. while Irwin
followed closely with 264 Summaries:
FITZPATRICK BROTHERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared bv
GEORGE ORMsBY. wig Maker ana
Hairworker. iss fremont street. Boston.
IL In simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead polsons: use Il once and
you will never use anv other. BLAND
ING a BLANDING, 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
WILKINS
HOLY NAME.
MUSIC HALL SPECIAL.

A series OF match games was bowled
at the Music hall alleys last evening be-
tween the p. A. Munroe, Jr., team and
the Bedford & Browning aggregation.
which resulted In victory for the p. A.
Munroe, Jr., team. p. A. Munroe. Jr.
made an excellent three-string total of
Sl2, including one string OF lO7. The score:
p A. MUNRoE. JR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

The Pdwtucket players came to this
city last evening and being entertained
by the Broad Street Casino team In the
series OF the Rhode Island state league
thought that the best manner In which
TO show appreciation for the hospitality
was to win as many OF the games as
possible. According TO this view they
proceeded 10 take two Of them. allowing
the local nve but one. Donaldson and
Greene were tied for the individual hon
ors at 200 pins. Frost and Jones also
distinguished themselves. the latter max
ing one single OF l20. Summary:
PAWTUCKET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
-
lEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Excellent train service. first class up
to-date equipment. dining cars Ia carte,
between New York and Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Toronto. Detroit. Chicago For de-
scriptive matter and time tables ad-
dress A. J. Simmons New England pas
senger agent. ?ss Washington street.
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
q. p. o. CARRIERS.
ELMwooD NO. 2

TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Shows team secured two events from
Andersons ''hve" In the Trinity square
series last evening The first and last
strings were closely contested Church
made the largest total obtaining 2S3 In
cluding a single OF 10. The summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
PECK STREET.
RIVERSIDE 2, ARCTIC /

RIVERSIDE 2, ARCTIC /.
The Arctic players last evening were
entertained on the Riverside alleys and
though IL was a decided discourtesy to
have played the trick the hosts OF the
evening took two OF the three games
played from the visitors In the series
OF the state league. The last game was
the most interesting, though all OF them
were close Larivee made a total OF 800
including a single string OF Ill Greene
was the next best man at 2S4 pins. Sum-
mary:
RIVERSIDE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
TAYLOR'S.
DUFFY's

NEW CROWN TOURNAMENT.
Lyons team secured three games from
the East Side rollers at the Crown alleys
last evening by fair margins. Smith was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
NO. Z TEAM.

OLNEYVILLE SERIES.
The No. players were victorious In
three straight games with the No. ! roll
ers In the Mckinley Lodge series at the
Olneyville alleys last evening. Maxfield
made PSI and W. Ashcroft secured 2Ss.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
NO. 8 TEAM.
BowATER's ALLEYS.

BOwATER'S ALLEYS.
At Bowater's alleys Taylor's quintet
took two out OF three events with Duffys
mbnation last evening. McClenn was
the high roller. with a total OF 271, in
cludng a single OF 90. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
INFANTRY HAIL TOURNAMENT

wilkins rollers pulled in two games
from the Holy Name players in the
Infantry hall tournament Only one pin
separated the teams in the opening event
Finnell was the high roller. obtaining "a
total OF 277. including single OF l05. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
NO. 4 TEAM.

ADDITIONAL EVENTS.
The No. team won three games from
the No. Q players in the Mckinley Lodge
series Robinson was the high roller. OBJ
tanning a total Of 2s1, including single OF
103 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
SHOWS.
ELMwooD CLUB DUCK PINS.

ELMWOOD CLUB DUCK PINS
The No. rollers procured two games
from the No. combination in the duck
pin series at the Elmwood club last even
ing. McAuslan obtained a total OF 292,
including a single OF l0s. The summary:
NO. TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
PAWTUCKET.

NATICK 2, INFANTRY HAIL ].
The Natlck combination took two games
from the visiting Infantry Hall aggre-
cation last evening in the series OF the
state league Sawyer made a total of
29S. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

Ic. per word FIRST insertion. nc. repeat B:
lwk. Sc. per word: 2wks. sc. per word;
swks. 7c. per word; imo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

the high roller. with total OF 263. includ-
ing a single OF 30. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
SWAN POINT GENE IEa
Cf.ice 80 westminster ST.

Cars leave Market Square at 10. SO and IS
minutes past the hour: returning. leave
the Cemetery at s. ~ and iS minutes past
the hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
new BOOKS.

| POCKET ISLAND "a story OF country
life in New England). by Charles
Clark Mum.
Published by Lee and Shepard, Boston.
For sale by all booksellers Price 81.
This tale was the first written by that
author who has since made an establish
ed reputation by his clever novel, Uncle
Terry" Mr. Mum has demonstrated his
ability 10 picture New England life. and
especially that OF the country, quite as IL
is.
Pocket Island is a new edition OF an old
book-not old either in the strict sense of
the word but old as far as its first pub
fishers are concerned and they have now
presented Il as an addition TO their Amer
lean Boy series and a worthy addition IL
is.
IL Is clever because II rings true and
will appeal strongly to every reader young
or old. II is human tale. has a jolly lit
tie love story and is a clean. pure and
honest story OF country folk that shows
how human nature can be pictured by the
pen. 1t has several most dramatic situa-
tions and all in all is story that will re-
tain the interest OF even the most indif-
ferent reader.
THE MOTHER OF PAULINE. by L.
Parry Truscott.
Published by D. Appleton and Co.. New
York. For sale by all booksellers
Price $50.
A love story pure and simple and clever
indeed TO say the least Not only this for
the tale awakens human interest and
will appeal 10 every reader. young, mid
die aged or elderly.
II is wholesome. clean and sympathetic
and from the very first the readers in
terest is awakened and continued until
the very last page OF the tale.
| TALITHA CUMI. by Annie j. Holland
Published by Lathrop. Lee and Shepard
Boston. For sale by all booksellers.
Price s1.5O.
A story OF today and built about the re-
| ligion so much discussed nowadays, called
| Christian Science
The tale is OF &C family in which are sis
ters five, one OF whom is, apparently,
hopelessly deformed. An acquaintance in
PRODUCES the new faith and about this the
story is formed.
Both to the general reader and one who
has absorbed the new religion, the tale
will be found a most interesting one, In
tensely human and filled with clever lines
acters are well pictured In words and the
interest OF the reader is aroused almost
from the start and held until the end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
THE MOTHER OF PAULINE. by
Parry T.r1Iscnff

TALITHA CUNT. by Annie ]. Holland.
Published by Lathrop. Lee and Shepard.
Boston. For sale by all booksellers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
NATICK.

INFANTRY HALF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
DEPEW TO BE REELECTED
Continued from first page.

O'CLOCK. He dictated the statement at the be-
ginning of this article
sentiment was wellnigh unanimous that the
return of Senator Depew meant a united or
saiilzatlon in the State for long time to come.
Inc Governor displayed the greatest political
eeheralship in recognizing a strong public senti-
ment IN favor of Depew," said Michael ]. Dady.
vi hlHsS' 1t would have been very easy for him
10 listen to the friends of Governor Black who
were anxious to carry the fight the bitter end.
any leader could have done that. Mr.. Odell.
however, was big enough and broad enough to
put party interests above other considerations.
ana IN doing this he showed the spirit of the
successful leader The outcome leaves the local
organization in splendid shape for the Mayoral-
~ campaign. If we should have straight tick
et' as now seems possible, would have an
even chance OF winning
The Governor. by coming out for Depew,
against the Judgment of some Of his personal
friends who wanted Mr. Black for Senator.
showed that he the right kind of a leader
ofRepublicans," said Edward H. Healy. leader
of the Both District THE party never is
strong unless it shows a sincere regard for
public sentiment. The sentiment all around the
State for Depew unmistakable. Many
members Of the legislature who would have
swung into line and supported the organization
candidate, If 1t had been deemed wise to sup
port Mr.. Black. felt all the time that Mr.. Depew
should be returned They told the Governor So
and after learning to certainty that the senti-
ment Of Republicans quite generally for
Depew. the Governor very properly out
for Depew. think he showed good generalship
He is the only man in the State that Tammany
Hall is afraid of. We propose to keep Tammany
afraid of him. It looks like straight ticket
next fall and now that the Senatorship matter
is off the boards and everything is harmonious,
are in first class trim for the Mayoralty
campaign. We should not have been if the
Senatorshtp matter had been decided differ
emily"
THE people Of Westminster particularly
reJoiced Senator Depew's victory" said
Assemblyrnan Apgar. "Mr. Depew's friends
felt all along that they had a right to fight In
his behalf, and they worked with conviction
that made itself felt. The Governor showed
the greatest wisdom in a delicate situation in
thoroughly sounding public sentiment and then
taking stand before factional strife tore things
UP in the organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE
LEGISLATURE Fails to Orgdni9e-Ad-
dicks Mem Stand by HIM.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l


Dover Del, Dec. 29.-The Delaware leglsla-
ture convened here to-day in special session 'oI
the purpose Of amending the law relating 10
The extending of Judgment liens, a defect In inc
law having been detected only a few weeks ago.
Instead of effecting an organization, as was an
ticinated notwithstanding the inability or the
T3epublican factions to get together last night
In their separate caucuses. both houses ADJOURNED
late this afternoon until tomorrow AFTER a
deadlock in both Senate and House IN the seIec-
zion of per1nanent officers 1t was not untl:
thirty ,nerfecfual ballots had been taken In the
Senate that it was discovered there had been
no provision made in the new constitution ZOE
the selection Of a president pro TEN. OF tne
Senate for a special session, the only provision
being for the election Of a regular blennla! ses-
sion such as begins here on Tuesday next. Inc
marty leaders Ct both factions held conferences
at the close Of the session this afternoon. ana
the proba bilities are that short work VIII pe
mazda In getting together for the purpose or
having the lien law passed at to-liiolIo"
session. 49,, ,oro
John Edward Addicks, who had been mere
since Tuesday evening as the guest Q! 9TilaIUl t
frank Alice started for his home at Claymont
late this afternoon Mr.. Addicks mas reCe!Neu
postiye assurances from the twenty-one IdlIilIu VI
Union Republicans elected to the present SEES
sion of the legislature that they Will vote 1oI
him and use their influence in the direction Oh
bis election Notwithstanding this fact and d
rron1tse of faitafulness to their leader II was
asserted hy one of his ardent supporters Seila-
for a s. Conner that Mr.. Addicks would not pe
elected at this session, ana ne turther
final result of the Senatorial fight at the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
W. j. O'BkIEN ITS LEADER
Il BOOM FOR HEARST.
Greater Ne1C-YOrk Democracy
Changes It's Name.

The Executive Committee of the Greater New
York Democracy met at its headquarters
Broadway and Twenty last night.
John C. Sheehan presided. The principal BUSH
ness before the committee was the consideration
of report of special committee appointed
several weeks ago. to prepare plan of reor-
ganfzation and extension.
John T. Cronin. of the 22d District chairman
of the special committee. submitted a long re-
port outlining the plan of reorganization and
advising the change of the name of the organiza-
ton to THE New-York Democracy" and the
election of William ]. O'Brien former Sheriff,
to the leadership in place of John c. Sheehan.
who had announced that he would retire
The committee advised also the appointment of
a committee to organize the party in Kings
County. where it has been represented by the
Brooklyn Democracy.
The report also declared in favor of municipal
ownership and the construction by the city Of
gas and electric lighting plants; the abolition of
tn Rapid Transit Commission as a self-per-
petuating body; the election of police magis-
trates by the people, and such changes in the
suffrage as would encourage ali persons entitled
TO vote to do so. The report suggested that
primary elections be held in each of the Assem-
bly, districts on February 10
The report continues:
me city or New-TOrk is rapidly growing in
wealth and population, and il is a matter of
vital Importance to all its citizens that its pub
Tic schools shall be maintained and increased
In manner commensurate with that growth
Seating capacity for every child of school age
within the ctty's limits should be provided for
every school hour of every day Of the school
term, and the words no room" and half
time" should be blotted from the city school
systems vocabulary That system should be
raised TO standard that would make II an en-
WED model for the schools of the world a
standard that should give no citizen excuse
for sending his children to any but the public
schools.
Before moving the adoption of the report
which was unanimously done subsequently. Mr.
Cronin said:
Municipal ownership will be the burning is
sue in the next municipal campaign, and we
shall take correct and fearless stand for the
people against the thieving monOpoies.
note that the Republican party is DESTROYS
OF straight ticket in the coming municipal
campaign, but can be fooled into believ-
ing that such ticket would be successful at
the polls. It would be joke and would go
down to defeat. / believe in nominating a
straight Independent Democratic ticket next
fall. with candidates whose interest in the well
fare of the people has been proved. and with
municipal ownership for platform and a leader
such as William r. Hearst II would sweep the
city like a prairie fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
ROOSEVELT,
Ir. vICE-PMsYDI~

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. vICE-PRxSmHNr
FAIRBANKS and every member OF the Cabines -
New Year greetings TO the American peeuie th..-.a
The Now-Nork Tribune. Sunday yauuaxy 4 - ~.
autograph Letters IN fscsa.Als. nasse v>a,>a, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
MAYER'S APPOINTMENTS.
attorney GeneraI-Elect Names
IDENTITIES and Other Officials.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I
Albany. Dec. 29-Attorney General-elect Ju-
Illus NJ. Mayer has decided on nearly all Oh inc
appointnents in his department The deputies
Amounted are: District Attorney. Charles O.
Pratt. of Cambridge, Washington County, who
e. m resign his present office; Horace MCGUIRE.
of Rochester; Willis H. Tenant of Mayville'
Chautauqua County: James G. Graham, of New
burg. and George E. Pierce, of Bunalo Inc
salaries of the deputies range from $3,ooo TO S4'-
600 but Mr. Mayer has not yet decided as TO
the order or precedence of his deputies.
Joseph S. Rosalsky. of New-York City. is to be
an assistant Deputy Attorney General at sal
ary of So 600 Samuel II. Maddox jr.. of BROOK
,v-, q son Of Supreme Court Justice Maddox, is
10 be Mr.. Mayors private secretary at salary
Of 81. 800 Ellis D. Staley, OF Albany, is to be
the new Attorney Generals confidential steno-
erapher at a salary of 81 500. In the Newly ork
branch of the Office. Alexander T. Mason Is 10
oct as a Deputy Attorney General. a salary
oe "a 600 and William Blau and Ernest H. Wal
Iace are 10 serve as Assistant Deputies at sal
aries of So 800 and $500 respectively, Whls
William Chivers will DO the swtenographlc VIOLA
# q salary of 81 500.
Joseph D. Dudley OF Buffalo. will be the ONO
,aG representative of the Attorney Generals OF
sca al A salary to be decided on later. or the
~, staff OF the Attorney Generals office,
~ ~ y ouirk is TO be retained assistant 10 the
Court of Claims Deputy Edward H. Lesgelt:
as land and tax CLERK. ana James H. Rat'el' be
Herlxmer VINO ~ GU 1-'N' - -
retained temporarily
co,,,,eI r. Maddox jr.. is the Of Supreme
Court Justice Maddox OF Brooklyn. living In the
,7,b assembly District that borough. He is about
~, t,,-seven years old and IS lawyer. with offices
AZ No liz Broadway, Manhattan. He is an active
member of the Seventeenth Assembly District Re
nuhIican Club and delegate TO the last Judl,,
cctary convention. but has never held any political
office h2fors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
CIRCUIT DOESN'T KNOB.
Is to Hear Gas Testimony, al He
Can Tell.

Controller Grout said yesterday that he could not
tell how the lighting investigation would be carried
on. and that he did not know who would conduct
IT. He would sit To hear the testimony. but could
not tell how long the taking OF testimony would
continue; had no knowledge II any counsel would
be assigned to the case by the Corporation Counsel
did not know what. If any. result could come from
the investigation; not sure after he had decided
what fair price for the city pay for electric
lighting, that ne could pay il. and finally. did not
want TO talk about the investigation
The investigation is to begin to-day at ESQ D. m
in the Controllers Office. MIR. Grout wrote to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
MIR. HIGGINS STILL SILENT.
Governor-Elect Refuses to Discuss Senator
ship Settlement.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Albany, Dec. 29.-Governor-elect Higgins to-
night declined to discuss the senatorshlp settle
ment.
"oh. no." he said in reply to a query, II can
have nothing to say now.
But" suggested reporter, that's no change
from the past"
'Oh, WELL" the Governor-elect rejoined with
a laugh and waved further queries aside.
The Governor-elect said tonight that he
would have no more appointments to announce
in the next few days. He expects to remain
in this city for a week. Tonight he was the
guest at a private dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
FRANCH0T FOR HIGH PLACE
HIGGINS TO NAME FRIEND
OLeGn Nan Chosen for Supenn-
tendent of Public Works.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1pUNp.1

Albany. Dec. 29.-Governor-elect Higgins TO-
day announced his intention to appoint Nicholas
Van Nranken Franchot. twice Mayor OF clean
and his close personal and political friend Sup
erintendent OF Public Works, in place Of Charles
s. Boyd, the present incumbent who wa. ~
pointed by Governor Oden in 1901. This is the
Inost important appointement the Governor-elect
viii have TO make. as the Superintendent of pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

of the Bureau OF Manufactures in the Department
of Commerce and Labor. Mr.. Moore is president
of the National League of Republican Clubs and
formerly city treasurer Of Philadelphia. Re
has accepted the appointment and will assume his
duties about the first OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
them have AM opportunlty to become a power b.

them have opportunity to become power in
the Senate.
Among the prominent Senators who their
eeats by service in the lower chamber
Messrs Aldrich, Lodge Hale, FRYE Gallinger
Allison. Hawley and Kean. The advantages OF
a term Of service in the lower chamber OBJ
Ylous. and are particularly noticeable when a
Senator is called upon to serve on a conference
committee. There. the broader sympathies and
experience gained in the House are of ineSti
mable service. and enable a Senator 10 gain con-
cessions which Immediately attract the attention
or his colleagues and insure his preferment by
the Committee on Committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
CHIEF OF BUREAU OF MANUFACTURES.
J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, APP
pointed by the President.

Washington. Dec 2s-Presdent Roosevelt has
appointed J. Hampton Moore. of Philadelphia, chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

Corporation Counsel asking that special counsel Dc
assigned to help MIN. Up to noon to-day Mr. De-
lany had not replied 20 the letter Onicials OF m.
Edison Electric Lighting Company have been sub
peenaed The controller has no power to Compel
the attendance of witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
SCOTS EMULSION
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
Cno4+7c Ep71,lcioro

SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
the old story, told times without
number and repeated over and over
again for the last thirty years. But
it's always a welcome story to those
in need of strength and health.
There's nothing in the world that
stops wasting diseases as quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
Wen you a sample free.
SCOTT d BOVINE 400 Pearl Street. Now York
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
pas p~irrsrofben(dloB.

Sn Der NGbe bon Sort befinbet iit
bas S&fob Montstotpn, bas i'm Sabre
1886 nit einem &oitsnaufpanb Dor
gan5en bier 9roihen sebaut tpurbe
penigitens. bebauptet es Die lofale
ueberlieferung. Die Ga9e fo1 ii9 II
berbalten baben. So6n Irbbefen. Elm
pornebmer 8iirser bon Gorf, itanb irr
Seere pailipps ". bon Spanien urh
folste ibm bon S9lu@t gu SGla9t
BON 9eleserung gu 8elaseruns, pOr
Nieberlaee gu Rieberlage. Seine 6ra,.
fam in5nif6su aaf ben lubenspertbe~
G;ebanien, ibm gum 9etpeiie TIRES flu
gen, fpa:famen Dirtbf9aftens einea
Dornebmen Serreniia bausn gu lofen
NIT benz re i'm BEL ieinsr 9simtel
iiberraf9en poQts. Die QusfiibrurQ
bes Ylane5 selang aud; ppufomn,e.
mad @unl9, unb als iis nod Sertie-
f%telung bss 8ouperfes bic Sol ien iibe-=
re9nete, ergab fi6 bas Intercollegiate
3efultut, baB fie nibt mebr unb MID
tpeniger als bier 9roihen 8aufuiter
an5uf9rsie.n bate.
Sic bate bic Sbatfa9e Dem i6laucr
@infaG 81 perbanfen, baB lie Der
fdmmtli9en beim Ban bei9dftisten
Irbeitern Die Bebingung ftente, i:
miibten anes, mas fie tpGbrenb Der Or
beits5eit per5ebrten oOer ionit brau9tsn.
aus einem bon i5r fir biefen 3ipe6
unterbalte7en 2oben beaieben. 81
nubm burin ben 2eute1 nur bic Lamb
ldufisen 9reiie ab. bate aber felbsr
anes b~ortheilbaft i'm @roben einss-
tauft. Die gan5e umsegenb fam
f9liebli9 gu i6r, I'M ibren 8sbarf a.
beden. Sas @ef4Gft rentirte fi6 f
aussesei6net, bab Die sefammten 8au=
foiten berausseidlagsn purbsn Biz aui
einen Reit bon bier 9rof9en.