davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08

Mrs. Mable Bradford, 13 Church street, Burlington, Vt., Secretary Whittier Oratorio Society, writes:
 "Peruna Is certainly wonderful medicine for the ills of women. l have heard 1t spoken of in the highest praise by many, and certainly my experience is well worthy of good word.
 began to have severe pains across my beck about a year ago, brought on by cold, and each subsequent month brought me pain and distress.
 Your remedy was prescribed, and the way it acted upon my system was almost too good to be true. Ger tainly have regained my health and strength, and l no longer suffer periodical pains and extreme lassi tude. ."--Mable Bradford.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08

Agents can make good, easy money selling the best Cream Separator in the world. Good agents wanted in every section where COWS are miIked. Write the nearest office of the De Laval Dairy Supply Co.,, 9-11 Drumm street, San Francisco, Cal. {; lO7 First street, Portland, Oregon; 112 Second avenue South, Seattle, Washington.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08
Impartial.

Yeast-You say the quartet got four encores?
 Crimsonbeak-Yes you see the au- dience wanted to be perfectly 1mpar- tial, so they gave one for each man. Yonkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08

If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving fnll statement of your case. and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. -,
 Address Dr. Hartman. resident of The Hartman Sanitariu T, Colnm- bus, Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confidentia
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08
Paradoxical.

Biggs-What makes you think Da Jones has come down in the world?
 Diggs-Because he's now living on the ton floor of tenement.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08

In Peruna these women find prompt and permanent cure.
 Thousands of testimonials to this effect are received by Dr. Hartman every year. The good that Peruna has accomplished il this class of cases can scarcely be over estimated.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08
Female Weakness Is Usually Pelvic Catarrll.
 Catarrh Wherever Located.

Mrs. Lizzie Redding, 3lS4 Clifton Place, St. Louis Mo-, writes
 'I found after trying many different medicines to restore me my health, that Peruna was the On'y thing which could be depended upon. I be- gan taking it when was in a decline, induced by female weakness and Overwrought nerves. began to feel stronger during the first week 1 took Peruna and my health improved daily until now am in perfect health and enjoy life as never did before. .'--Lizze Bedding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
TRICKS OF THE WAVES.
The Dangerous Exploits of an Ambi.
tious Photographer.

There are plenty Of adventures to be
found in photographing the great waves
of the sea. +. j. Mortimer an English
man. tells of some tough experiences in
getting pictures e. Of Of this ;, kind on H.
says: One can never trust the sea for
Il moment. Once L was standing with
my back to q cliff, On the top of which
l could just reach. After watching the
sea for some time breaking at q safe
distance J. turned my back on it for
one moment to reach up to my friend for
Il fresh dark Slide. Fatal ,moment-as IA
tai as taking ones eyes from n croaching
tigcr--for no sooner had ! turned my head
than n wave darted i'll and crashed with
terrific force ON to my back 1 was ah-
sOlutely fittened against the rock. all
breath ard feeling were knocked from my
body, while my camera was smashed to
smithcreens. Bruised and gasping
could only totter HON" to bed, ana two
days were passed before / was able to
Vcnturc out again.
''Then there was another adventure, +"
says Mr.. Mortimer, again, "causel by
rope man who was too careless. He had
lowered me dcwn Il narrow chimney, as
il Is called, and having seen me safely
come TO the ground at the bottom h
calmly threw the rope down to me and
went off, never thinking that he might be
required to haul me up again. One glance
at sea told me that | was in q most dan
gerous position; the tide was coming in
ney: and only by way Of the chimney
could / escape. All intentions of taking
photographs l threw to the winds. After
shouting till j was hoarSe | began the
upward climb unaided-elbOw work OF the
stirfcst kind. The chimney was 100 feet
high and | spent the rest Of the day III
getting TO the top.
"Anothcr time the rrompitude OF a
friend in trying to save my life cost me
a valuable outfit. l was photoSraphing
from the base Of a cliff on the top of
10 which / was attached. Along came Il
fine wave that would have made a mag
nificent study While it was yet far dis
tant n sudden diStruSt of it entered my
friends soul, and while [ was Stooping
over nv things on the ground without
word of warning he gave mighty jerk to
the rope and hauled me into the air.
Dangling helplessly, unable to cry out, l
was forced to watch that fine wave roll
foam and as quietly go off with all my
apparatus.
II once had an awful fall when descend
ing Il steep bit of cliff on st. Agnes.
was ciambering down. very much encIm-
bered by my camera, which allowed me to
cling on with one hand only, supported by
toes, knees and elbows, when suddenly a
rat IeapQd from Il hole in the rock,
brushed against my face and landed on
nv nand Now l didn't know that rats
inhabited the rock, and my surprise at
this unexpected discovery in natural his
tory, combined with the start L gave
to let go my hold and fall a distance Of
80 feet. / landed on my camera case.
breaking up my outfit completely as
the sea itself could have desired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
Gold Standard in Mexico,

When it was proposed that Mexico
should revise her financial system and
adopt the gold standard some of her
interests, notably those engaged in min
ing. Protested loudly that such a
course meant ruin of the country.
Commenting on the new system, Mod
ern Mexico admits that there have
been in some cases Inconvenience and
loss. 1t declares that neither loss non
Inconvenience has been serious, and
cites the fact that no important min
ing concern has been forced out Of
business, and that "the activity of both
native and foreign capital in the ac-
QUESTION and opening up of new mining
properties is unabated.'' This journal
goes on to say:
'On the other hand. importers, bank
ers and the bulk OF commercial inter-
ests find nothing but grounds for salts
faction in the reformed currency con-
ditions, as they afford a fixed basis of
calculation for all transactions. An
incidental feature of the currency re-
form, most welcome to importers, is
the abolition of the sliding scale for the
assessment of import duties, which was
created by decree of November %.
1902, and which was designed to pro-
te-- 'he government from the oscilla
tions of exchange in effecting its gold
payments abroad for the service of the
foreign debt and other purposes"
The system has not been in operati
long enough yet to make it possible to
say just how far it will prove a success
so far as the people Of the country are
concerned. The present indications
are that the industrial and commercial
interests will soon adjust themselves to
the new conditions, and that in the end
the people will be the greatest gamers.
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
BRITISH NAVY DRESS REFORM.
Sailors Will No Longer Make Their
Own Clothes.

1t is understood in British naval cir
cles that Admiral Sir John Fisher is
about to introduce a reform in the mat
ter of clothing that is probably only
the preliminary step toward the abOli-
ton of what has long been one of
Jacks most burdensome grievances.
SO far the mems clothing have been
provided almost entirely at their own
cost upon plan that was explained
the other day by ar official at the
marine and naval clothing store de
partment, Deptford.
ITO begin WITH he said, "the pro-
posed reform Will apply only to trous-
ers. Under the present regulations.
whenever necessary. the cloth is issued
to the men. who have either to make it
up themselves or pay another man for
the work. That in itself of course is
hard enough. When one remembers
that the army is clothed al the expense
of the nation. it seems rather ridiculous
that the cost of naval clothing should
have to be deducted from the mems
pay.
Put that is not the worst of it. AL
though there is Il regula ation pattern,
such "A detail as the width of the bell
) IL
depending upon the taste of the in
dividual captains. one officer may
prefer that the trousers should be mar
row. The result is that Il man trans
terred to that vessel may have to sup
ply himself with new 'togs,' simply for
the sake of a faddy officer. And the
system results in still greater hardship
When you remember that even name
ribbons may have to be changed per-
haps two or three times in month
transfers are sometimes as frequent
a serious matter, considering that each
ribbon costs 10 pence. though the man
might buy it in the shops at Ports
mouth for 4 pence.
Il don't know that under Admira!
cal change in the uniforms. The
trousers will be all the same width.
and transfer to another ship will there
fore involve no alteration.'
Nothing has been heard of the pro-
posed change in any of the army
clothing departments. and it is there
fore believed that the work will be
placed in the hands of contractors.
AS the matter stands at present, the
men will still have to pay for their uni
forms. But the new regulations will
undoubtedly be Il great saving to the
men. The uniform is also to be de-
signed on more handy" lines. and will
therefore be more tight fitting than the
style at present in vogue.-London
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
SKOWHEGAN.
Saturday afternoon and evening the

Saturday afternoon and evening the
hall in the new engine house on the
island WAS occupied by the senior class
of the Academy Grammar school. In
the afternoon II cake and candy sale
was held. A musical and literary pro-
gram was given in the evening. The
Grade TX class appeared in rccitations
and chorus numbers, vocal solos were
rendered by Messrs. Elmer r. Townc,
superintendent Of music in the public
John Maven and Floyd G. Nye.
and piano sciO by Miss Dena Trafton.
The proceeds will be used in paying for
q piano for the Grade IN room in the
old academy building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
ANSWERS BUT RENDERS NO HELP,
Disabled Craft Succeeds in Subduing
Fire===Captain and All Hands
Are Very Indignant.

Boston, Dec. 17.-Captain JepSon and
officers of the British steamer Aran-
more. which arrived here today after
an eventful and perilous passage from
Antwerp. were much incensed over the
failure of a French freight steamer.
which they believe to have been the
Bordeaux, in acknowledging their sig
nails but not Offering assistance when
informed that the Arranmore was on
fire.
The British steamer. which sailed
from Antwerp on the 25th of November
was obliged to put into Southampton
owing to Il defect of machinery which
delayed her there three days. was
found Dec. ! to be on fire in her after
hold. The steamer was then in longi-
tude $3.50 west.
The crew fought the flames for three
days. and owing to the fact that the
vessel had on her forward deck so
barrels of chemicals used in the manu-
facture of dynamite the situation was
an extremely perillous one.
When the smoke was discovered
coming out of one of the ventilators
IN the after part of the ship. matches
We're opened and an attempt made to
remove that part of the cargo con-
sisting of rags and bags of phosphate.
The opening of the matches. however.
gave considerable draft to the flames
which poured out in great volumes
accompanied by dense smoke.
Every man on board worked without
rest for many hours. The matches
We're put in again and battened down
ana the usual method of fighting fire
at sea, that of ejecting steam into the
hold. was begun.
AT noon on the 9th, while the fire
was at its height and it was feared
that 1t would break into the forward
part OF the ship. steamer havin. ono
luiirel ana two masts and fIyiny tho
Frehch nag, overlook the Arrappor.
passing close aboard.
Signals We're hoisted bv tho ,rr,
more, stating that the vessel W. -,
hre In the after hold. The French vac
SCI acknowledged the signals and in
formed the officers of the Arrann,oro
-, o,,a' Iheir signals We're understood
ne french steamer, however did no,
aause out steamed steadily by. and
OH hour later had disappeared on tbe
western horizon. vi 'ne
mat night the fire subsidized. and On
the Following day. when the h,tcbos
were removed. it was found to bayo
been extinguished. 10
The Arranmore presented a necu,;.r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
Recovering Lost Treasure.

IT was but few years ago that 4 ship
with $4,000 in gold was sunk not far
from Shanghai and that divers were sent
to the spot to recover the treasure. The
it work of extreme difficulty and haz.
ard. but day after day the divers labored,
taking up box after box through which
the seaworms had already bored their
tiny holes, until four fifths of the gold
was recovered Then. one day. a fleet of
pirate Junks bore down upon them and it
was only by the exertion of the most ire
mendous efforts that the party escaped
And afterwards they returned and COM
pleted the job and took out the very last
box OF gold! Truly. the age of romance is
still with uS.-Technical World
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
TERRIFIC STORMS
Encountsd on Atlantic by Steamers
Just Reaching Port.

New York. Dec. l1.-Incoming coast
wise and West Indian trading steamers
reported to-day having weathered dur
ing Thursday and Friday cf the past
week = succession Of the most violent
storms ever experienced off the ATTAIN
tic coast. All the steamers from ports
south Of Norfolk We're from II to 30
hours overdue Many of the vessels
came in with deck houses. boats and
pipes badly damaged as a result of the
heavy seas shipped. One steamer had
to heave to for "a hours to ride out the
heaviest period Of the storm, the cap
tain fearing to drive his way through
the tremendous waves.
The Holland-America Line steamer
Prlns Willem l, from Port Au Prince
Dec. 10, in. today reports having pass
ed on Friday. while off the Virginia
coast four-masted schooner with
most of her sails gone. The gale was
so heavy at the time that neither the
name of the vessel nor the extent of the
damage could be ascertained.
The Savannah Line steamer civ NJ
Memphis. from Savannah Dec. Is, came
in today many hours behind her regr-
ltr schedule. one of her officers. Quar-
termastcr Nelson. was removed to a
hospitai with three of his ribs fractur-
ed. the injury having been sustained
While he was on deck during the height
or the gale. big sea boarded the YES
SCI from the starboard and. sweeping
all the light deckwork before il. nearly
carried the quartermaster and First
oihccr l.. T. Stow overheard. Both
managed to save themselves from that
la'e. but Stow suffered cash in his
forehead three inches long and other
wise was badly bruised. while Nelson
suffered a fracture of the ribs The
piie'house was smashed, the wheel wa :
proken and a number of deck beams
were carried away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
WATERVILLE.

Clifford Bosnian, who was taken to
the Stevens hospital on Boutelle ave-
nue, Aug. 10, as a result of a severed
leg, is said to have SO far recovered his
strength as to be able to get about the
house unaided. He expects to resume
his work as shoemaker in the store of
f. c. Laselle next spring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18

In Norway much progress has been
made IN the use of air-tight cooking
boxes in which food that has been thor
oughly heated continues to simmer TIL
II Is cooked. In Germany progress is
and do not seem to understand how the
same feathers and wool that keep peoples
podies warm can prevent the escape Of
to fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18

In Scandinavia Christmas is celebrat-
ea IN It's literal sense Of "peace on
earth. good will toward men,: the
courts are closed. quarrels are adiusted
ana Oh feuds forgotten. 1t is the
nome of the famous Yule log.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
FffFN0 VIy yVUTS,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Sir Wyndham Spencer Portal, who
died the other day, was the head of the
family that since 1724 has had the
privilege Of making banknote paper for
the Bank of England. The Portals
were a Huguenot family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18

appearance when she came UP the har-
Dor this afternooli her entire forward
house and bridge being a bright yell
low from aniline dye, which she car
ried in casks. and which We're smash
ed during a gale off the banks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18

Inc French War Department is ex-
perimenting with machine gun which
IS TO fire 800 bullets in less than = sec
Ond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18

French and japanese tests. on a large
coal given in liberal quantities Gissolwad o,,a
IN water IS an effective antidote FOR many
poisoning. caused py
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18

The Partisan municipal committees who
visited London recently We're principally
struck in the English capital by "the calm
Of the policemen"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
Taken in Action Against
At & S. F. S. R. R.
No Cause for Proceeding
Against Ex Sec Paul Morton.
Important Announcement on the Affair from
the President.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Some impor-
tant history concerning the action of
The government against the AtchiSon,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. was
made public today by authority of
Pre- sident Roosevelt. 1t was in the form
of two letters, under date of the 18th
and 18th inst. respectively, both as re-
CARDS the proceedings against the COM
pany implicated itself and as regards
the further proceeds proposed against
the officers of the company, the one be-
Ing written by Attorney General Moody
and the other by the President. The
letters quote court decisions and con-
tain considerable Information concern
ing the action of the President and the
attorney general in the Santa Fe case
of the special counsel, Messrs. Har-
mon of Cincinnati and JudsOn of st.
Louis, who We're employed by the gov
ernment to inquire into the facts of the
case and who subsequently withdrew
from it because their recommendations
rs to the prosecution Of the Santa Fe
officials were not adopted.
The history of the Santa Fc case is
reviewed in the latter by Mr.. Moody
and the attorney generals position is
approved by the President in the sec
ond letter.
The Presidents letter to the attorney
general follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18
The Bordeaux Makes No Renor.

new York. Dec. 1.-THE French Line
steamer Bordeapx reached this mort
Yesterday, but made no report of hav-
ihs spoken any vessel on the VOYAGE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-18

We greet you and announce that store will
contain the pick of the markets AS usual
study to please customers. Their tastes re-
qurements considered in the selection
goods enumerate. the goods.
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Fancy Meats
all Vegetables all Green Stuff, all Fruits. all Nuts
Figs, Dates, Fancy and Common cheese In fact
everything to found in any stors.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-30
Station S6erb.

Bas bic Gneraie uno Der unters
nebmuneaeeift zines Wannes ppq.
bringen tam, oas bat 6err US m.
g derb in Sherb Station geseigt,
Der bort elm @eihdft a%ufgebaut bat,
nm tuelhes i'm utele &aufleute elmer
ar6Beren Staot beneioen f6nnen. Die
groBen Gdumlihteiten oeS @elnGftss
l0tales uno Der Dielen 0ieoerlaeen
fino nit Groceries, S@nitts, @lass
BurseQan< ulto SDrbuaren. mitI Ger
baugerdti9aften &c. angefilt. SEER
Sherb bat auBerbem cine @uttUnair,
auf uelber IN oieier SaiiUn melt Iber
5000 8auen BaumnDue aereini9t
tpuroen. 8as 0as fir eir,en tleinerl
B1ab beoeutet, miro Sober beQreifen,
Sc nurben bort iiber $3.50. 900 aQein
fiir BaummDne ausbeaablt, Der an
oeren 8rDoutte Qar ridt gu gebenfen
Nn B~fllderlDbn farter iiber $50, 000
in umlauf. Ser einaiee, ebenfaus
6errn Sberb eeb6renbe Saloon
maht, mie fth benton lGBt, e~ldnSenbe
@eiddfte. Nn eiuem Gage Duroen
bier auBer Der Wenoe pDn Slaihen=
bier unb anberen @etrGuten, oier5ebn
babe 6diier Bier oer5apft. Die in
Der umaeeeno uobnenoen Deutihen
finoen ith regelmdBin Elm uno nenn
tie lire 8eihdfte erleeigt BADEN. miro
elm Sfat aeflupft Doer cine gemiitli6e
unterhaltung gefibrt. Die @rin=
bung oes 6errn Sherb befinoet fid
in gebeihlihem 3uitanoe uno entni.
delt fib thinner mebr. sc haben iid
Elm Shmieo unh elm ubrmaber Dor
nieoergelaiien uno anoere 6anbwer'
Fer meroen naffolsen. Die oiht be:
fieoelte @e9enb birgt fir Die Bufunf
bes Srtes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-30
2nrrpS6ntfnpn4-

Sprrefppnoens. - g beIbn,
Nnitin 60, %. DIT. Mls pDr mebs
reren Sabren Die BemDbner Shels
bus oas 50idbriqe SubilGum oes
Srtes feierten, ftano bieler auf ieinem
S0bepunfte. uno elm ungemein res
aes 2eben uno gemiitlibes Sreiben
muB, ben 8eridten nab, our Belt
aeberriht baben. Seitoem lit Der Ort
beitdnoig suridgeganger, bauptIahz
lid in Solge idlehter @rnten. 9a
Die oieSidhriae @rnte mieoer ntehr
sufrieoeniteaeno mar, entInloifen Iid
bic Setter bes b~eftebenoen 6armDnies
8ereins, mieoer cine 9rDBere sSeit=
lihfeit gu neranitalten. 9iele lamb
lebten SDnntag auf Dem uunoerlhD.
men Blabe oes Gereins uno in Der
9roBen 0aQe, mie man 1Dlde uur in
meniaen grDBen Stdoten trifft, itatt.
9as 8etter mar bes Woroens ourhz
aus ntbt ginitia, bod i'm 2aufe ees
cages muroe es INNER aneenebmer
uno abenos tuar es pradtpDu. Die
~SbelbpsWiufiffapeue lief tire @eiien
ih0n bon 9 ubr purmittae8 an ertDz
men uno Elm sah(reihes Bublitnm
fano fth na6 uno mad ein. Dieles
mar freillh i'm Beraleib gum Subj
lQumsfeite nur u~nbeoeuteno, oenn
bel otelem ersielte Der 8ereiu cine
@lnnabme BON na6esu 500. Stir
unterbaltungen Derlhieoener Nrt mar
Soree a%etraQen. tournament (Hiuq.
fteden) SheibenIdieBen. Rinoers
ipiele, &Unaert II. I. 10. Gin &orouIz
lei mar BON fleiuen uno arpBen Sim
bern beitdnoi9 belaaert. Des mittaas
CAB es oeliciDies Barbecue. 8eaeu
Ibeno trug Der 6eloetia @eianaoers
Elm Oom naben Sh0nau einiae 2ies
Der pDr, Die NIT groBem 8eifaa auf=
| oenommen puroen, Ser Diriaent.
0err 6ermann S@uls, Elm eeoieges
ner uno piefleitig gebilbetar Wann,
bat nit ben u0rbanoenen arGften
wirfli6 9i6tiaes erreidt. Gin lanae
biz nah Mettteruaht udbrenoer BaQ
beidloB bag Ieits
W3tt 9roBem Beoaueru meloe id
bic grtranfung oes 6errn $. Mens
ting, &aufmann in 5ap Greet.
E. H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-30
MlerIet.

Sn Dem Sole BON 9. SO.
Spangler, Der BON Der Snternatiu'
nals8 $40. 900 Shaoenerlak pers
langte, tonnte iib Die Surp nibt Ell.
nige1 uno murse e~ntla1ien.
9ie T6bter Der &epublit ba=
ben bas GlanD g @ebGuoe Der Nuf.
fiht Der WeiB Clara Driscou iibers
Qeben.
= Sir uniere Wusfteuung miro
aud oas Sbauipiel elmer Bug : Sol.
|ltiion Geplant. 8pei Jradt 2otps
tnotipen weroen qeaenetnanoer lauz
fen.
Die Union Der Brauerei 8 Or
better feiert ndbiten Gamstae ibr
II. Stiftungsfeit i'm WiIiipnsz @ars
ten.
- Gin Der gde BON Ipenue 6 unb
6. StraBe uuroe am GDnntag abeno
Z ubr SRI. Bertha ubl, mabreno 1ie
init ihrer Sbmeiter auf Dem 6eim=
mcgee begriffen NAT, BON einem See.
ger Die BDrfe aus Der. 6anb geriiien,
bic 55 Gents uno einen BerlensHu=
ieutran5 entbielt. Der Meger ent.
tam, ob9leih mebrere 2eute ben
Vorfal beDbahtet batten uno benz
9ieb nahliefen.
@iner Mppenoicitis Operation
erfag WiB Tlorence Denine, 9odter
BON 8. sc. Deuine. Sic itanb i'm
Nller BON % Sahren.
= Sn einem Streit suiihen benz
SDloaten 0uber uno einem Biiroer,
oer in Sbldgerei nusartete, molte
Der SDloat Sints feinem &ameraoen
gu 6ilfe tDmmgen. erbielt cine Stihs
munoe in Der 8ruit uno ftarb meniae
Wtinuten barauf. Mud Der SDlbat
9ooper, Der fib einmiibte, muroe
oreimal aeitoden, bod fino Die 8er>
lebungert unaeidbrlid. Der Mnarei.
fee fihtete.
Samstag abenb CAB Der r2ie=
%oertran5A eine1 Ban in Der Beethos
bale. Der u0rsiglib beiu1t mar unb
lebr bibib nerlief. l1eber bunoert
Baare itahn1en atm Tara tell. Ser
herein erfreute Die Nnpeienben udbs
reno oes Nbenbs ourh ben BortraQ
fnchrerer Qie1er.