davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
MINERS TO WORK
RESUMPTION IN BITUMINOUS
FIELD.
INDEPENDENTS HOLD OUT
LUMINOUS

Many Large Companies Sign the Scale
-Pittsburg District Safe From
Strike-Prospects Good in Other
Sections.
Pittsburg.-There will be no strike
of the bituminous miners in the Pitts
burg district, and according to F. l..
Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany there will be a general resump-
tion of work Tuesday morning, follow
ing the holiday celebration of the
eight-hour day.
Mr.. Roberts officially announced to-
night that he had signed the scale of
1908, and among the other signers
were the Monongahela River Consoli-
dated Coal Coke Company, Ellsworth
Coal Company, Crescent Coal Com
pany, Mifflin Coal Company, Peoples
Coal Company, Marine Coal Company.
Stein Coal Company, Vesta Coal Com
pany, Dilworth Coal Company and
Mansfield Coal and Coke Company.
These companies represent 30000,000
tons, or over three-quarters of the coal
llltICu III lLe ulSlIIIl.
The scale was signed for the miners
by William Dodds, Frank Feehan, E.
p. Hannoway and William Little, the
committee appointed by the district
convention
While the operators and the miners
committee were in session to-day it
was reported that Patrick Dolan would
raise the question of the validity of
the scale and that as a measure of pre-
caution Mr. Robbins would sign two
scales identical in their provisions.
Mr.. Robbins tonight said that but
one scale would be signed by any one
and that was the one signed to-day,
presented by the committee, which the
operators recognized as an officially
appointed committee.
The mines of the independent oper-
ators will be shut down tomorrow in
the fittsburg district in conjunction
with those in Indiana and Ohio.
The Independent operators met in
this city tonight and at 1890 ad-
jourEed- after passing a resolution to
support the operators of the before
named states in refusing to sign the
scale. The independent operators an
nounced that their mines would not be
operated tomorrow under any circum-
SldnCtS anu lldl uHutl uo SOHSiutld-
ton would the mines be run as non
union plants.
In other districts throughout western
Pennsylvania the situation was about as
pacific as that in the Pittsburg dis
trict. Beaver county operators tonight
signed the scale. The indications from
the Clearfield district are that the
scale will be signed tomorrow.
While the West Virginia fields were
less agitated over the movement than
any other state in the soft coal re-
gions, and the miners We're apparently
disinterested, they will in this field re-
ceive the advance.
At Johnstown, where trouble was
looked for because of the holiday, the
demonstration that had been planned
by the miners was carried out without
a clash. While the men there have
been granted the advance, there is
now holding out for the recognition
of the union.
The mine officials announced to-
night that their mines would be work
ing tomorrow and that all their men
would return.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
TRAMWAY OPPOSITION.
New Syndicate Wants Denver Street
Car Franchise.

Denver.-An alternative franchise
ordinance for twenty-year grant to
the streets of Denver for a street car
system was introduced in the board
of aldermen Tuesday night.
The offer of the persons comprising
the syndicate is described in the fol-
lowing letter:
Denver, Colo, April 8, 1906.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of the City and County of
Denver.
Gentlemen-Believing in greater
Denver, and having confidence in the
growth of the city, we herewith make
application for franchise authorizing
the construction and operation of an
entirely new and up-to-date street car
system in this city. 1t is proposed to
expend $5,000,O00 in the construction
of this system. Our proposed system
will reach every part of the city with a
better and more direct service than
the present system. We propose sell
ing six full fare tickets for 25 cents and
ten half fare tickets for 25 cents by
the conductors on the cars.
The proposed franchise also requires
the payment to the city of five per
cent. of the gross receipts during the
first ten years; eight per cent during
the next five years, and ten per cent.
during the last five years, with a guar
antee that these annual payments shall
never be less than $4,000 year, or a
total of $1,500,000.
The proposed franchise further pro-
vides that the city, at the expiration
of ten, fifteen or twenty years, may
purchase the entire plant at its actual
cost, plus ten per cent. bonus, thus
giving the people opportunity to ac-
quire the plant at a very reasonable
figure in case they SO desire. We ex-
pect to have this entire plant in oper
alton at the earliest possible date, and
will give citizens of Denver splendid
service that will merit their undivided
support.
Respectfully submitted
CHARLES BOETTCHER,
FRED w. BAILEY, 4
EDWIN r. COOPER.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

"Yes, I will tell you why l stayed
so long when l meant to have re
turned in two weeks. You will won
der greatly when l tell you that
lost all knowledge of my own identity
my very name, even, soon after left
Grovedale. My memory was gone to
tally, absolutely. What l did, or saw
or where l went then, know no more
than you do. 1t was as if l had sunk
into dreamless sleep after l left you
That, Constance, is the reason / did
not return"
Constance did not speak, and he
continued:
"My mind was blank for many
weeks, or perhaps l should say my
past was blank, for l somehow man
aged to support myself, through man
ual labor, perhaps, for when l regain.
ed my consciousness l was at work
with a gang of men in Seattle, Wash.
ington."
When" she asked, did this loss OF
memory come to your
81 think about the time I reached
Portland, for l recollect some Incl.
dents of the journey there in vague
way, but nothing clearly"
do you recollect a woman's speak
ing to you on the street before you
took the cars at Grovedale? She
came out of the Essex House."
Yes, l recollect that perfectly. She
was stranger, a very pretty woman
with curiously tinted hair, almost
green, or am I mistaken?" he asked,
with puzzled look.
mo; they said she had green hair, u
said Mr.. Carter. "She ought to have
travelled with Barnum. Well, what
did she want of you?"
"She thought she knew me, at first
but | assured her of her mistake"
But did she not go on the train
with you to Portland, or part of the
way?" asked Constance.
mot that l remember, and yet
stay! That is one of the vague recol.
lections l alluded to. 1t seems some
times as if l did see and talk with
her on the train"
you certainly did. Vane; the con.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

saw" walking away from her in great
agitation. But you are tired. Your
uncle will be here tonight. will
explain all then. Meanwhile. you
must rest. Go to your room and
will sit here"
She looked at him gratefully. Then
as il sudden recollection seized her
she murmured something about the
children.
Yes, they will be home from school
soon, | suppose. | must wait. They
will find | have not forgotten their
commissions" he said, smiling.
Constance stood watching him while
he talked, and then, with a dazed,
questioning look in her eyes, walked
toward the door. II will do as you
say" she said, "for l am very tired"
His look followed her from the
room. Then, as the swish of her long,
silken gown died away and the door
closed behind her, he turned his face
away and struck his breast with his
clenched hand, but no word broke the
stiffness.
Perfectly immovabe and rigid, he
STOOD IN une mluule OF Ine room Tor
several minutes. Then he walked
about examining the pictures, books,
and the view from the window, as is
the way with one who has been long
absent. And upstairs in her room,
with her door locked, Constance lay
on her bed with wide-open eyes gaz-
ing at the ceiling and thinking, study
ing.
At tea-time Mr.. Carter arrived.
Strangely enough no tidings of Mr..
Hamilton's return had reached him.
and 1t was, therefore, positive shock
to see him sitting there with Perley
in his arms and Clare beside him,
while Constance. with grave, preoccu-
pied gaze, was busy about some
trihing household matter.
BLESS my soul, Vane!" he cried,
and stopped, gasping.
Vane grasped him heartily by his
hand and said:
you hadn't heard of my arrival,
them"
Not a word, not one word. Well,
am glad, more than glad, to see you
back, hey, Constance?" vaguely un-
easy at his niece's stiffness.
Yes, uncle; but he has not ex-
planned yet why he was gone SO long"
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
ductor says SO; but she did not 90 as
far as Portland"

ductor says SO; but she did not go as
far as Portland"
Did II"
"Yes."
Il thought so. That is about the
only thing l recollect distinctly"
"Vane," said his uncle, suddenly,
do you suppose any of your actions
We're uuestionable-I mean unlawful?"
Il hope not" said Vane, looking
startled; still l don't know. l know
| was doing good honest work in Sc
attic when l came to myself. Any
one can be assured of that by writing
to Barnacle & Co., Seattle, Washing
ton. There is something back of your
questioning, uncle. What is it."
"Vane, you are looked upon as a de-
faulter here in Grovedale."
"A defaulter Why, 1 did not take
one penny of the bank funds when l
fectly."
Yes, but Tony Osborn declares you
came to the bank on the twenty-sec-
ond. at about seven o'clock in the
evening"
He must have been mistaken"
mo, he is positive;- and besides,
there is proof Of It,"
What proof?"
you spoke to him. 'Hullo,' says
Tony; you said the same, and that he
probably didn't expect to see you so
soon. He said he didn't, and passed
on. You opened the door with your
own key and went in"
Strange! What does 1t mean? Did
| come here?"
mo, you evidently came as far as
the river bank, and there all trace
seemed swallowed up. We thought
you might have been drowned. A
man was found in the river-his re-
mains, l mean-and Constance had
them buried at her expense"
But how do you know l came to
the river?"
Your travelling cap and one of your
shirt-studs were found there, the last
by an Italian employed on the rail.
road, the first by Tony Osborn. An
other shirt-stud was found on the
desk at the bank the morning after
you entered It,"
who says so?"
Tony"
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
CHAPTER x-Continued.

The man looking at him wondered; |;
but he did not know Mr.. Hamilton, so
he wondered less. Presently, how
ever, as a quiver went through her
eyelids, her husband dropped on his
knees beside her and clasped her
hand in one of his, but timidly, the
watcher thought, and said in a low,
hesitating voice:
Constance, my wife!"
And she opened her eyes and looked
at him, vaguely at first, then with a
questioning, half-frightened manner.
The man gazed into her face as If
he would drink his fill of it's sweet
lineaments. The eager gaze did not
away her hand.
There is much to explain" she
said gravely, for she was now quite
recovered.
you are right, Constance. and this
is not the place for you now" and he
glanced at the monument.
Casual as was the look, it brought
the color to her face, and she arose
and drew down her veil.
lihHiiIloi anu lis wife DdSSeQ
out together and up the street to their
house, both silent, both evidently con-
strained by deep emotions of which
they did not speak the one to the
other till they reached the Hamilton
grounds.
Mr.. Hamilton held open the gate for
his wife to enter, and it reacted with
a bang that made her start nervously.
You are not WELL" said her hus-
band, "and no wonder"
No, l am not well, and, as you
say, it is no wonder"
They were soon at the door, and
they entered the house together, but
Constance with a hesitating step.
Finally, as they stood side by side in
the sitting room, she whirled sudden.
ly about and cried Historically:
"Why did you leave me? Why did
you leave me?"
Constance, can you believe I would
leave you willingly. By heavens! you
are the most beautiful woman l ever
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

An actor has become soldier in
order to escape the adulation of
matinee girls. We know several ac-
tors who should be driven from the
stage with a club instead of soft
glances.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

AS the last suffragist was detached
from the doorknob and put into the
police wagon. the premier of the great
British Empire crawled out from un-
der his bed and sighed a sigh Of re-
lief
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
Street Car sardlne Boxes.

Chicago. - The local ordinance
against overcrowding street cars is
null and void, according to decision
of Judge Mack in the Circuit Court
Monday. Judge Mack enjoins the city
from prosecuting the street car com,
panies under the ordinance. Five hun.
dred suits had already been begun by
the city, and 1000 more were pending.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

The recent mine disaster in France,
which caused the death Of 1000 men,
Is said to have been due to the greed
OF the mine owners. who refused to
provide proper safeguards. Greed
works out In about the Same way the
world over.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

News comes from the east that the
seventeen-year locusts will devastate
the land this year. How many times
in the course Of a decade do the sew
enteen-year locusts come. anyhow?
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

DR.. Wiley, the government chemist,
has shown that he can make a glass
of Scotch whiskey in five minutes
without the aid Of Scotland, barley
or charred keg. Yet this man is
not a millionaire.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
M odified.

Green-They say Sharpe depends
upon his wits for livelihood.
Brown-That's a mistake. He de-
pends upon the absence Of wit in
others.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Portia, as quoted by the editor OF
kind of society paper, is made to
say: How far that little scandal
throws his beams! So shines bau
iced in this naughty world"
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

The Japanese, says one of their
statesmen, should adopt chairs and
develop their legs. Well, short legs
did not prevent them from getting
there" in the late war.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Cheer up, mister! The president OF
the Dressmakers' National Protective
Association says that won!en's dress
will be less expensive this year than
ever before.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Queen Maud of Norway is losing
her health because she fears her hus-
band will be killed This queen bust
ness Is not all pickles and pie.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

The average woman can tell you
how the table was fixed, down to the
relative positions of the salt spoons.
but cannot tell you all there was to
eat at banquet. The average man s
remembrance ends with the list Of
wines.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

With 10000 doctors in convention in
Boston next summer, the rest Of the
country ought to have good oppor-
tunity to get well.-Boston Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

1t is now believed that Anna Gould
is going to give Boni one more chance
in spite of the fact that he has taken
a great many already.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Asks the editor of the Pittsfield
journal: Are there four girls with
gray eyes in Pittsfeld?" Apparently
ye scribe means to get busy.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

King Edward was warmly re-
ceived" IL Paris, but not in the same
way as when he used to be prince of
Wales.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

1t is pity that the great r,,mancers
OF the sea did not live in a generation
which affords such thrilling material
as the log Of the dry dock Dewey.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Uruguay should not be blamed for
having revolution. A review of re-
cent South American history shows
that it is Uruguay's turn.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Manchuria will be finally evacuated
by the Japanese in a few days. 1t
has taken them longer to get out
than it did to get in.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

A Minnesota man says he has dis
covered the cause of the aurora
borealis. But what bearing will this
have on the price of coal shis year ?
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Senator Pettus is declared to be
poor man and fond Of poker. The
last explains the first. possibly.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Sweet Spring is now approaching,
and Summer with the rose, so poetry s
encroaching upon the field of prose.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Grangemouth is the name Of a Mos,
COW editor. Evidently farmer on
the side.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Waldorf Astor has become so thor
oughly anglicized that he is going to
marry an American girl.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

1t was not long ago that all the
success" magazines were pointing to
the Pittsburg millionaires as ex-
amples to the youth of the land.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

The czar will reserve the right to
WELD the big stick over the Douma.
according to the latest advices from
St. Petersburg.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Perhaps boys should be thankful for
whippings. as somebody declares, but
they seldom are before they are As.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

We learn from the New York Mail
that women are using garters to keep
those long, arm-length gloves in place.
But do they hold?
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

A clergyman says that bridge whist
leads to mental decline. Why doesn't
he try poker for a change?
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Much TO the surprise of everybody,
some Of the phenomenal ball players
added to the leading mines as marvel
GUS discoveries will probably make
good.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

mar cine Belt lang bepuBtlos. erbolte
ii6 aber ipdter tpteber, nls er i'm
acknowledgement in's ct. Charles
Soipital eebrdht purbe. @ie uns
bon bort 6eute Hahmittag mit9etbeilt
pirb. 9ebt es linn unter ben Hmltdn>
ben 10 gut, tpie mnn ertpdrten fann,
unb falls er feline innerli6en Iers
lesungen erlitten bat, 10 biirfte leiner
8ieoerberitelllns ni6ts I'M 8ege
fteben.
Sobann 8ampnh itarb leste
Naht nm 11A ubr plosli6 uno nns
ertpartet in ieiner Robnun9, $40. 229
Iountain Strabe. i'm boben nno
e%brenpolen Sitter bon 80 Sabren an
elmer Ser5franfbeit. Ser 8eritors
bene bate ii6 seitern nod siemli6
pobl eefiiblt. Biz man ibm Die Na6s
rift iiber ben Ieinen Sobn Soiepb
betroffenen ltnfau ~mittbeilte, t~porauf
iid fem gefinben iidtlid p%erdnberte.
Sroboem bate er itd Nahmittdgs
nod ms ct. Charles SoipttaI be-
gebep, nm ieinen berungliidten Sobn
an beiliden. Is er tpieber na9
Sais fam. tpurbe iein Suitanb ldlims
mer nnb es muBte Elm Gr5t serufen
tperben, aber beilen &linit eeldng Is
ni6t, bns 2eben bes Wannes 5u pers
lGngern. Ser Sabin9eihiebene mar
in 8onborf. @robber5o9tbum 2ugems
burg. gebpren mnb fam bon bort I'M
Sabre 1887 mad aurora. mo er ieitz
Der ununterbro6en seipobnt bat. @or
5tpei Sabren nod ipar es ibm bers
g0nnt. NIT ieiner %betagten Satin
bas goloene Soh3eitsfeit i'm 8reiie
Der Samilie unb 5ablrei6er Sreunoe
5u feiern. IuBer ieiner @attiu bins
terldbt er nod folgenoe aht 9inoer:
Sic. Siibor, Simon. SoIepb uno q.
s. 8ampa6 in aurora, Srml @ars
saretba llielbins in Chicago, Srau
2ouis Econ unb Sran Hbilipp Econ
in aurora. 8ampa6 mar itets elm
braber, fleiBiger Ieni6 mnb fem
Siniheiben bat iiberna groBe uno
nlfri6ti9e S6eilnabme berborgerufen.
Sem 2uremburser Snbepenbent Club
seborte er als Iitglieb an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

i6reiber Der WilitGrs Sntenbantur
9beobor Ssfar 8ampa6 aus 2urems
bur9sS Stab. Ser Sergeant Der Snz
fdnterie So6ann Soft aus geiIingen
iuurbe gum Sourier beforbert. 8es
gen Sienitbeenbigung febrte Der SiiS
teller Sobann Nitolais 8uben aus
&eblen NIT benz Sampfer .Yrin<
5eiiin Sopbie" mad europa 5uriid.
Die Saltefeae in 8Iauien lit, tpie
berlautet, bon ben Observation-Disclosures
bepiuiet iporben. Sie @a6n tuiligt
elm, elm Srittel Der Soften, Die 360,>
600 Iurf betrasen. gu iibernebmen.
Gipilitanb Der stabt 9ugembnrs.
Seiratben n. = II. Nopember:
Silbert Mterens. S6loIler. nit &a>
tbarina Soffmann; laurent Soiepb
Iaauet. S1ubma6er, nit Iaria
gliiabetb Se 8eriaine; Sobann Sies
ipels. &euner, NIT Inna Raria
@agbalena Ridels.
SterbefGIIe. = 16. Nob.:
9arl 8ranbebourg, aft 81 Sabre,
photograph; Waria @nna Soiepbine
8ihars, aft 2 Monate unb 8 8o6en.
IT.: Commit &leris @raHeur. oft
10 Sabre, Ibpofat. 49,: Iifel
Iolitor, aft so Sabre, Sasel0bner,
ebelos. aus @i6elbuh. 90: Ybilipp
@ilion, aft 83 Sabre. Meeser aus
Cid a. b. Sduer. 21.: Iaria
Snu6enfelb. alt 1 Nonat; 8ilbelm
Serbinanb Sobann 9eter 8intsen. aft
2 Sabre unb A Wonate. o.: Ras
tbias S6mtt, aft II Sabre, Gage
lobner ans Mensoorf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
@roRberso9tbum.|
ans Der DamptHaht.

Sas Spfmaridaaamt tbeiIt foleen>
oes Bulletin nit: 9ei Seiner &onigz
liden Sobeit Dem @roBber3os lit am
Yormittag bes 21. Nopembers cine
@ieberfebr Der girtulations1toruneen
I'M @ebirn erfolgt, Die ii6 in lei6ter
3unabme Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Ser re6ten Seite dubert. 8etpuBts
fem lit ni6t bei6rdnft. Die seiitigen
Slinftionen iino unberdnbert. Sds
forperli6e @efinben lit, abgeieben
bon elmer lei1ten gron9itis, be-
friebigeno.
Sammtlt&e 8eamte unb Gnge>
itelte oes @roBb. Sofes baben cine
Iufbenernng nm is Ero5ent hires
bisberigen 8ebaltes erbalten.
Ser in 9~urenbnrs uno I'M Snne
beglaubigte italienii6e 8elnnbte Siis
gini lit am 16. &opember I'M Saa9
geitorben.
SaS Sams sSannu in Der YaItorz
itrabe er6ielte auf elmer Seriteiaez
rung am 9onnerstag elm ansebot
bon 42,500 Sranfen. ipurbe aber ai
bieiem Yreiie ni6t 5useI6lagen. -
Sas gafe be Ia @eunion, ietiger Sns
baber 9leinsSub. Garaoeplas. tpIrbe
fir Den Yreis bon 10000 Sranfen
angefaiift bon Germ Nif. @looen,
Ybilipp Strabe. bier.
Die am Spnntas Nahmittas. ben
Is. Gobember, nm 3 l1br in Ser
a~atbebrale beranitaltete @eoGdtniBs
feier fir ben am II. Nobember boris
gen Sabres beritorbenen 9anbesfiirs
item 8robber5og Ioolf bate einen int
poIanten Gbarafter. 9ie Stride,
pel6e i'm tiefiten Sraieridmide
pranete. mar nit @lGubisen bi6t
angefiillt. Inter ben 5ablreiden
Inmeienben bemerfte man.: s. &. s.
8robber5ogin @aria Inna nebit ben
bier dlteiten Srin5eiIinnen, tpelhe int
Gbore Elab senommen, begleitet bon
stpei Sofbamen; ferner SO. Senaut.
fran5Diiiher Iiniiterreiioent; Baron
bon Siiritenbers, IN griesuug oes 8.
st. abipeienben beutihen Minilter<
reiiSenteu 8rafen Yiidler; Baron b.
Sitter. Sofmarihau; bon Sabeln,
aummerberr; gpi6en, StaatSminis
tier; airpnd, Iongenait nnb be
8aba. Iiniiter; 8eber. goniul bon
Stalien; Seruqe. Goniul Der Ser.
Staaten bon Norbamerifa; 2efepre,
Goniul bon Norfueeen; De @iqers.
Sefretdr bes 8robber5osS; Yanne<
rus; Senrion. &aufmlnnn. %outrier
unb Huppert. He9ierungsrGt6e;
Soli5eisG ommiiidr 8upprebt; ferner
oas 8ammerbiireau, loipie Mborbs
nrnaen bes Seminars. Der Seputirz
tenfammer. pes @pmnaiiums uno
Der Snbuitriez nnb SnnpelsI6ule,
oes 8eribtsbofes. Der @ilitGrpers
tpaltina. Der 8enbarmerie. heS Sis
itrittss Gommiiiariates. Der @iiens
balm : Iuflibts : gommiilion. Der
Soas unb 9ataiter : Serpaltung.
Der Snnoperferi6Mle. Der Normnl>
Ihiile, oes 9ebrerforps II. nj. a. Sm
Gbore batten Der bo6p'ite Serr @is
Idpf unb bas Somtapitel Ylab eez
nommen. Yah Dem ourh bas
Srbeiter Der IilitGrfapeqe porae<
traeenen .Stabat @ater" bon
Noiiini folgte Elm bon Der @eIeas
ibaft .gnfantS De luxembourg" ees
innsenes pieririmmiaes 9ieo. Siers
an idlob ii6 cine @ebGhtniBrebe.
fpelhe Der bo6p. Serr 9iihof an Die
Seriammelten belt. Na6 berielben
trug Der genannte MGnneraeIanas
berein nod 5ipei 9ieber Dor. oas
0tilitdrs Srdeiter ipielte bas nYie
Seiu". f%poranf Die Seier ibreu &bs
ibluB fano.
9nSembnrsiiheS ans Hieberldn.
bii&- Snbien. = Die iilberne SienIts
mebaiue mirbe berlieben benz @adts
meiiter Der aapollerie Serpatius
2enb aus 8ils lotpie benz gorporals