davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
S3S33$S@@3

volumes in the parcel; and as Isabel
knew her Byron and her Shelley by
heart, and could recite long melancholy
rhapsodies from the works Of either poet
by the hour together, she fastened quite
eagerly upon this little green covered
volume by a nameless writer.
The Aliens dreams seemed like her
own fancies somehow; for they belonged
to that bright other world which she
was never to see How familiar the
Alien was with that delicious region, and
how lightly he spoke Of the dollhouse
flowers and diamonds, the ermine car
pets and Arab steeds! She read the
poems over and over again in the drowsy
| June weather, sitting in the shabby, lit
| tie, common parlor when the afternoons
were too hot for outdoor rambles, and
| getting up, now and then, to look at her
| profile in the glass over the mantelpiece,
and to wonder whether she was like any
| of those gorgeous but hollow hearted
creatures upon whom the Alien showered
such torrents of melodious abuse.
Sometimes, when George had eaten
supper, Isabel would do him the favor
| of reading aloud one of the most spas
modic of the Aliens dreams On one
occasion poor George was terribly per-
picked to behold his wife suddenly drop
her book upon her lap and burst into
tears.
"You don't care for the poetry,
| George" she cried, with the sudden pas
sion of a spoiled child. "Oh, why do
you let me read to you, if you don't care
| for the poetry?
But do care for it, lizzie, dear" Mr.
| Gilbert murmured, soothingly-"at least
like to hear you read, if it amuses
| you"
Isabel flung the "Alien" into the re-
hottest corner of the little parlor, and
turned from her husband as if he had
stung her.
You don't understand me-" she said,
| you don't understand me-"
NO, my dear Isabel" returned Mr..
Gilbert with dignity for his common
sense reasserted itself after the first
shock of surprise), 81 certainly do not
| understand you when you give way to
such temper as this without any visible
| cause"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

Manual work is active, and carefully
used it may take it's place as a very
proper substitute for worry. 1t may
be confidently asserted that when
worry and uncertainty have given
place to a new and positive interest
of sound and proper sort, most of
the other symptoms in uncOmplicated
cases of nervous prostration will van
ish.
That, in brief, is the simple phil
osophy of work as a remedy for ner-
vous strain and its untoward results.
How the principle may bear upon a
given individual may not always be
predicted Only experience can tell
what form of work will be the best
in a given case, and whether the treat
ment may be carried out at home or
not. Sometimes, of course, work or
effort of any kind is impossible. But
it is probable that il the great major
ity of cases coming under the head of
nervous exhaustion or neurasthenia,
the systematic use of work under ia
vorable conditions will, to say the
least, be beneficial-Good Housekeep-
ipU
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

Secretary Taft has given out state
ment declaring he viii not be a candi
date for President in 1903.
Ben Bennett, white fugitive from
justice, for whom a large reward was
offered, has been arrested in Macon, Ga.
The South Dakota Supreme Court has
decided that the county seat of Wal
worth county shall be at Bangor. The
citizens of Shelby one night went TO
Bangor. tore down the old county build-
ing and carried the records off to Shelby.
Bangor took the matter to court
One hundred and fifty bricklayers quit
work at Wilkesbarre, Pa. because the
building contractors Insisted on employ
ing non-union carpenters.
Lewis Cass Ledyard at Newport. r.
l., issued a statement denying that John
Jacob Astor and Cornelius Vanderbilt
had ever owned stock in the Interna-
tional Power Company, as testified in
the Hoadley suit at New York.
By men who had spent the night over
the dead body of Dock Carroll on a
mountain top near Knoxville. Tenn. the
sheriff was notified of the mans muir
der. Sam Beasel and Hoyt Norman are
in jail. charged with murder, and Joe
Mitchell, a boy, is under arrest.
James Howard, who was arrested in
Vienna in July and who was believed to
be KillOran. an American postofFice rob-
Der, also calls himself Pierre john Reed.
He was born in New York.
The firm Of T.. Rebonlin Fills & Co.
Of New York, sugar operators, has pass
ed into the hands Of receivers. This was
caused by the suicide Of Ernest Cronier,
head of the Paris house of the concern.
Joseph H. Choate, former Ambassador
to Great Britain, was a guest Of honor
at a banquet Of the Lotos Club in New
York. In his speech he paid a glowing
tribute to the memory of John Hay and
eulogized President Roosevelt for his
efforts for peace in the Orient.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
The Wise Wife.

She knows that home is more THAI
half what you make it, and that a
builder of a happy home is a success
indeed She knows that it takes two
to proiong a family quarrel; one can
therefore terminate it. She knows
that filling a house with bargains
keeps a couple from owning the house
in which they place them. She knows
that if we thought all we said we'd
be wise, but if we said all we thought
we'd be foolish. She knows that some
people sneer at love in a cottage, but
love that could wish to live anywhere
else is not love. She knows that proud
people seldom have friends In pros
perity they know nobody; in adversely
nobody knows them. She knows that
to make long-lived friendships one
must be slow in making them. She
Knows that sit is less pain to learn
in youth than to be igorant in old age"
She knows that if she cannot throw
brightness over her home it is best
not to throw wet blanket over it.
She knows that the wife who thinks
she is perfect is generally the most inn
perfect. The unUise wife may profit
by studying what the wise woman
knows.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
SPARTAN VIRTUE.
1t Is Fine Thing if 1t Is Not Adver-
tised Too Much.

ills a Fine Thing if 1t Is Not Adver-
tised Too Much.
A Spartan vii tue seems to have the
inherent qualify of making its pos
SCISSOR a 44-cdliber bore of the worst
sort. Takc the man whose supreme II
not only virtue lies in the fact that
he takes a cold water bath every
morning the whole year round. You
meet him in the car, in the street in
the course of business anywhere, and
no matter what the topic may be at
the start the conversation is bound to
include an accOunt-quite incidental,
of course-of how on the frostiest
Of mornings he frolics in the ice cold
water just as it comes from the n.y.
drant
Heaven may forgive the man WHIP
rises at summer and winter, spring
riser is not q criminal simply because
the law does not designate his Of
Tense as a crime. But it is admitted
that the law has it's defects Nothing
can approach the look of superiority
on the face of the early riser. He has
found the only road to health or
wealth. The books he has read before
breakfast would if collected in a heap
make the Congressional library look
small.
There are some who would place in
the first rank of this group that rug
ged, hardy, vigorous, full blooded gen
tleman who can't breathe in a room
unless all the windows and doors are
open. The lower the pressure of steam
in the radiator, the lower the mercury
in its tube and the wilder the play of
the winds over the roofs and around
the corners the more insistent is he
that you are importing your very life
by not occupying an Office wide open
to every wind that blows.
oh, Spartan virtue is a fine thing,
but it would be simply sublime if its
modern opponents and inculcators
would just keep still about it.-Wash-
ington Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Fashion Notes.

The latest skirt model shows 6
draped effect in front
Wraps for evening wear display the
short, shoulder-cape effect.
A greater number of fancy shoes ars
being worn than ever before.
Cloth incrusted on voile or on lact
is among the charming effects.
Picturesque, dainty, berufied aprons
are one of the seasons coquetries.
The princess mode is shown in 4
great many varying designs for fal
wear
Nonpareil and chiffon veIvets have
been prepared in quantities for fan
trade.
Plain, tight-ftting basques have ar
rived, whether 10 stay or not remains
to be seen.
Lace robe gowns are shown now at
a remarkably low fgure. less than
s. being asked for a passable one.
PRIME color and green are an
nounced as two of the leading fan
shades; the green is a vivid, rich dark
tone
Petticoats are made very full bat
are gored and fitted closely about the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

hips and are finished with a French
band.
Moire antique is to be very much
used as a trimming and in accessories
as well as for coats and entire
gowns.
Neat little checks or small plaid
wooden suitings will make comfort
able and practical school suits for
misses.
Bands of Powered ribbon set be-
tween insertions of lace make an eff
fective trimming for frocks of point
d'esprit net.
The little hip jacket with ripples
over the shoulders seems to be com
ing into favor The empire coat will
also be popular.
Black is to be much worn and the
fashionable woman aspires to at least
three gowns of that hue-one tailored,
one for dinner and a third for even
inc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

Women bow-As a rule when intro
duced to each other.
Invitations Should be sent a week
or more in advance of an entertain
ment,
At dinner The hostess rises first;
this notifies the guests that the dinner
is finished
AT the leaye-taking-It is permissi-
BILE, and an act of friendship and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

teur, sit Is q pretty face. Joanna or
Naples, isn't it? She was an excitable
person, wasn't she? Threw somA Sne
ont of window, and made herself al
together Objectionable"
Mr.. Raymond wheeled round as sud
denly as if he had received an electric
gentleman who was lounging in half
reclining attitude upon one of the broad
window seats.
why, Roland, l thought you We're in
Cubar'
The gentleman got up, with kind OF
effort and the faintest suspicion OF
yawn; but his face frightened, neyerthe-
less, as he held out his hand to lsabels
late employer.
My dear Raymond, how glad am
to see you. l meant to ride over to-
morrow morning for long days talk.
l only came home last night, to please
my uncle and cousin. You know Gwen
doline? All, yes, of course, you do"
A lady with fair banded mar and an
aquiline nose-a lady in bonnet which
was simplicity itself. and could only
have been produced by a milliner who
had perfected herself in the supreme
art of concealing her art-dropped the
double eye-glass through which she had
been looking at Joanna of Naples, and
held out a hand so exquisitely gloved
that it looked as if it had been sculp-
tured out of gray marble.
I'm afraid Mr.. Raymond has for
gotten me-" she said papa and have
been so long away"
"And T,owlands was beginning to look
quite deserted habitation. l used to
think of Hoods haunted house whenever
l rode by your gates. GwerIdoline. But
| you have come home for good now? AS
if you could come for anything but
good" interjected Mr.. Raymond, gal
lantly You have come with the inten-
ton of stopping, l hope"
Yes" Gwendoline answered, with
| something like a sigh.
(To be continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
The Neclx in Pbotorranbs.

Women who go through the fright
full agony of being photographed-and
after first youth it is nothing short of
agony-should pay particular attention
to the dressing of the neck, for that
the photographer skillful hand can
not remedy. as it does the wrinkles
A stock is almost invariably out of
fashion the next year. Ribbon bows
disfigure the contour of the face. At
the same time the neck must be dis
Iinotly high or Iowa surplus gen
orally giving bad effects. Photographs
have such a horrid habit of lasting.
And people bring them out and laugh
at themI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
TIE Dainty YYoman.

4 dainty woman viii have all her
belongings as finished and trim as pos
sible and not the least OF these are
the dress protectors. In al her thin
gowns she uses. the small size shields
and puts seant rrtiie Of narrow val
ercIennes lace around The edges.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

New modes call still for the evening black and
while white employed
There entirely
of lace achieve
with the addition likewise
sometimes employed the and htness
Especially
tue, applications 0
effective treatment which will employed ette specially
CLOTH if silk used instead of the cloth
De One in
deep application
in a blue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

A soft rose tone of chiffon mohair
fashions this extremely chic toilette
for street or carriage wear The coat
bodice is one of those frivolous little
affairs that are snug to the figure,
display some draped folds around the
waist line and finish with that smart
little hip basque that adds so much
to the slenderness of the waist line.
The skirt is in three pieces, the top
one shirred to the band, and falling
over two founces, the upper of which
follows the pointed line of the over
skirt. Narrow ribbon is laid on in
plain rows of trimming. while the
trimming touches on the jacket bodice
are in velvet. For most youthful
figures this is a fine costume.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

The draped bodice has been accept
ed as one of the leading modes of the
season, and the separate draped skirt
is its latest accompaniment A smart
bodice of a medium shade of green
chiffon faille is SHOWN, the body part
shirred to the seams, and a smart
posuIion effect in the back; chemi-
settle and bertha of embroidered ba-
tiste. Skirt of the same with en-
broidered founces draped in festoon
fashion, the upper founce taking all
most panier form, and the whole
skirt quite long.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

- - = - -
Rockwell Blanch-
ard and is only
81 years old. Mrs.
Blanchard W a s
the daughter of
her fathers third
wife, a Il d Ii e +
"a t h er was 50
years old when
she was born. Her
father was Jere-
m i a h Rockwell
and her mother
Abilene Stearns.
Her father enlist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
a Lifrle Mixed.

81 notice that Henry Watterson adj
mits that he wrote a novel in his
younger days"
"Well, well. Say, he ought to pub
lish it anonymously. An anonymous
novel from q writer as well known as
Watterson ought to be mighty good
seller."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
The woman1r Woman.

Inc w Omanly w Omaus
Oh, that the Fates would all agree
To render her less womanlyi
Would that mankind would find hel
grace
A thing of brain and not of face.
Would that her lovers heart might warm
To rounded character form.
Would that her husbands love might
find
It's satisfaction in her mind.
Thus might she some day hope to gain
Surcease Of woman's woe and pain.
Thus might she shortly come to be
Of consequence-the same as he.
A wretched fact that she should be
Accused through being womanly.
-Laurana W. Sheldon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
successful Dry Cleaning.

a woman who home cleans her laces
and chiffons and other, unwashable fol-
de-rols has great success in dry
process of her own invention.
FiImy scarfs and their like are rubbed
gently in mixture of three parts
starch and one of borax. Then they
are covered with a clean layer of the
starch and borax and left overnight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

VI " I4OII IIO " u
only 10 at Lanesboro. Mass, and
served at Bunker Hill, Dorchester
Heights and Saratoga. He had TWEEN
ty children, including the seven he
adopted on his marriage to a widow,
his second wife. Mrs. Blanchard re-
members her father well, as she was
Il when he died. She recalls the
stories he used to tell her of the Rev
olution
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Largest Flag in the World.

The largest flag in the world was
made in San Francisco for Hawaii. 1t
is so feet long and consumed 700 yards
of bunting, and floats from a pole 100
feet long.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

The strange part of it is that when
the candle is burned at both ends, 1t
Decent give as good an illumination.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

courtesy, to shake hands with your
hostess.
The gentleman rises-If seated,
when introduced to either a lady or a
gentleman.
The introduction-A younger wom-
an or a younger man is always pre-
sented to an older one.
First invitation-From a new ac-
quaintance should always, where it is
possible, be accepted.
When rising from table-At din
ner, luncheon, ETC., it is not necessary
to replace ones chair
A written reply-To the hostess is
required to a written invitation to
dinner, luncheon or card party
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07
Woman's Helm,


1t is not to sweep the house. make
| the beds, darn the socks, cook the
meals and make cookies chiefly that a
| man wants a wife. If this is all he
needs a servant can do it cheaper than
a wife. These things are important,
of course, and the wise young man
will look after them. But what the
true young man wants with a wife is
her companionship, sympathy and
love. Ehe way of life has many
dreary places in it, and a man needs
a wife to go with him.
A man is sometimes overtaken by
misfortune; he meels with failure and
defeat; trials and temptations beset
him, and he needs one to stand by and
sympathize. He has some hard bat.
ties to fight with poverty and his elle-
mics and he needs a woman that,
when he puts his arms around her. he
feels he has something to fight for:
she will put her lips to his ear and
whisper words of counsel, and her
hand to his heart and impart inspira-
ton.
All through life, through storm and
sunshine, conflict and victory, through
adverse and through favOring winds,
man needs a woman's love and woman
needs mans protection and devotion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

The Youngest "Real" Daughter.
Brookline, Mass, boasts the young
est real" daughter of the American
Revolution. She is Mrs Victoria
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

A direct cable from the United
States to China and Japan is assured
by the grant Of the necessary conces-
sions by the Chinese and japanese
governments to enter Shanghai and
Yokohama. The cable connections will
be made by extending the present
lines Of the Commercial Pacific Cable
Company, which run from San Fran
cisco to Manila by way of Honolulu
and Midway and Guam Islands. Japan
will be reached by cable from Guam
direct to Yokohama; and China by
cable from Manila to Shanghai.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

On the battlefield where Custer was
slain the government is making GEM
etery Of famous Indian fighters. The
bones of the dead are being removed
from the burying- grounds of the West
ern armyposts and taken to the Custer
field in Montana, where the graves are
to be kept green.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

Electricity is to be put to a novel
test by the Department of AgricuI-
ture. a laboratory is being fitted in
the division of pathology for the pur
pose Of conducting experiments in the
growing of plants BE- the aid Of an
electrical appliance. The experiments
are based on the theory that the
growth of vegetable matter, which
ceases at sundown, win continue
through the night if proper artificial
light is supplied to stimulate the nat
uraI developing powers of the plants.
II no,s 70 a17,erfiea IN fl,is manor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

1t pays to advertise IN tbs paper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-07

Congratulations to President Roosevelt
for his stand relating to rate legislation.
commentator to the House of Repre-
sentatives for cooperating with the
President, and urging that the interstate
commerce commission be vested with
power to fix substitute rates for any rail
road rates successfully challenged, said
rates to prevail until reversed by court
of review.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29
@t&eonEM.

= Hadbem er cincn Seirather.
acknowledgement ermorb mo oQe Sorbe.
reitlingen fir cine groburtige Sod.
5eit getroiien morcil, ifrieb Sobn
Ban @onoeran BON 2ittle Chute lei.
ner Yrniit Iina %un Sanoel einen
Mbid)icbsbriei. in Incident er bornm
crilit)te, Die beiteatc Wiiiif ab5libc.
itelIen, ba er lid Den Saa iibcrlegt
babe mo porlauiig nidlt beiratbcll
mcroe. 9ann %pcrid)mnno Der junge
Wann uno Die gepolfcrung Der Srt.
ihoIt lit entriiitet barber. buB lie
Inn cine iioele Soh5eitsicier fommt.
@as oen iltngen Munne ueranlnBte,
feline 9raut i'm Stihe 5u %loiien, weiB
Hiemanb.
gcim Gopieren Ser Nomen ser
9iirser bon slpplcton bcbnis Sen.
Dung elmer Gnplifntliite oes Genius
oil ben Staotsiefrct1r IN Waoiion
mlroc Die unliebiome Gntbedlng &c.
mad)t, oaB elmer Der G~cniiIs51bler lid
nie 9tumen BON 800 Yerionen her.
ihoiit battc, bic bon rinem anoercn
3Gblcr bcrcits eingetragcn naren.
Nuitott oob ltlln Nppleton cine 9e.
polferun9 bon 1875 bat, miro lie
mqei6br 1G.S00 betroger, unb
9lppleton riift in Die elite Stcac.
@isber elallbte man, Die Stnot babe
Die nellnte.
,M Der @ohmmng BEG Srn.
Sbomas Wadins 81 Icnaiba iono
an IS. Muguit cine @eburtstogsfeier
bGhit ungewobnliher Irt itott. Gs
nobmcn oil Der SSeier pier @eneratio.
mem tbeil, uiib elm Sertreter ieoer
ocriclben ieierie iein @%icsenieit. 6rau
Morn WofirL Die llr. @roBmutter,
muroc am Is. Iuguit 1885 Su 0il.
waufee gcborcn. Sbr Scbn Sbo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-29
Wc,u Yorf.

lteber cinen iicbent1gieen
&nmpf bes 9ei,fttburmpdfters
Siilie nit ieii1em mabniinl,ig gcmor-
beneu @ebiilfcn miro aus Nen Dorf
beriftet: Ter @16ter ocs 2cud]t.
tburms Strotforb Sbonls nlif Gong
Sslano, melfer nit ieinem freunb.
lifen 9iht Den groBeu Sunooom.
pfern Die Hid)turg ibrer 6obrt olf
Den gef1brlihcn @aliern III Madt
unb Ncbel mciIt, Siilie, botte ben
Iienit auf Dem 2euf)tthurm III Ser
trctung oes lid nuf llrlaub befino-
lifen SauptmdhterS Rolanb Dor
mebr oils aht Sngen angetreten,
mGbrenb inn Der @ad]ter Golfer sur
Siilfe unb slbloiune beigeecben mar.
Ia murbe Goiter ploelid) mabniil.
nig. Nah Der eriten Haftpofe
brong err nit cinem Stof, an oeiien
gnoe err elm bnargeihliffenes &aiir.
meier befeltigt batte, uuf Den Scudt.
tblirmbiiier Elm unb MIR Der erobfen
aoltbliitigfeit nnb. gncrgie oanfte
Der Nngeeriiiene Die grbaltung iei.
mes 9ebens. ;Siilie bate ieboh feline
Wittel, oen arnnfen ein5uiperren
ober ionit onuernb unihoolih 5u
MAIDEN, unb 10 perbrnd)te er Die BEL
ben n1hiten Gage unb N1fte in mie.
berboltem aampf iir iein 9eben.
9lm Nadumittag bes orittcn cages
batte Die @nbnibee Golfers cine
nelie 6iftung %geirnben, nit einem
WeiBel uno Snrnmcr bepaftnet,
mod)te err iih baron, Die mailiuen
Wauern bes 2euhttburmes nieOer5u.
lcgen. CAB es aber ihnell micber aui.
God 9(benos bencrfte &iilie ploslih
5u ieinem Sfreden. bu aus benz
8linfiencr bes Sblirmes ein itetiges
geiporben mar, cine Sbatiahe, pelfe
bicienigen SGifie, melfe an Der
aiiite uorbeifuhrcn, in eroBe 8cfabr
bringen mlbte. Siilic elite, 10
ifneq i'm ieine Seine 81 tragen Der.
mod)ten, in Die Sburmfommer, III
lpelher Der acknowledgement tit
uno fano bier ben @abniinnigen an
Der Irbeit, nit elmer slrt Die 9inien
81 5erifmettern. gr f1mpfte nit
Den Siren einen iibermenidlihcn
aompf unO ihlieBlif gelang es linn,
Dem aronfen oas gefabrlife @erf.
Seiiq al entminben unb i'm 81 iiber.
mGltigen. 9ie nGdDiten bier Gage
uno NGt)te nehrte lid Siilie gegcn
Ingriiie Golfers. Ia panote iif)
oeiien @utb ielbitmorberii6 gegen
Die eiaene Yerion; err brohte lid
ielbIt ifmere @erlesungcn bel, nno
nun bottle Sillien i'm 81 pileeen nno
al meiterem llnbeil 81, binbern. Gno.
lid fcbrte Der @auptmarter bcs
5hurmcs bon ieinem llrlaub 5iiriid
uno ionb ieinen pilihttrel,en 8ertre.
ter Ger poQigen grihopfung nabe.
Siilie purbe iofort abgeloit, Golter
aber in bus natite Soipital gelanot.