davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

burg Wednesday evening.
Nr and Mrs Harry S. Cox have re-
turned from their bridal trip. which in
ci4ded Washington. Lynchburs and Rich
m0ud.
Miss Leslie Powers has returned from
months Visit To relatives In Cre"e and
Richmond. and will spend some ume
with Mrs Chas Sumpter.
Mr. Berkeley Gillespie. Of virginia 70
i"technic Institute. spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. ROOD.
Miss Annie Chldross and Mrs. &. Har-
u-on ScAaener vii dance the Thanks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
GREENSBORO

Especial 70 81 Times -nisoa-chl
GREENSBORO. n c.. December H.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club held
its meeting last week with Mrs. Z. v
Taylor al tie home OF her sister.
Mrs. Scales. The game OF the club was
PLAYED az two tables FOR a couple Of hours
lhen refreshments We're served Mrs.
boyd WILSON, walsh. Leo. Hume. Belle.
Wright and Scales were AIRS. Tavior.e
guests
Mrs. r. II. Jannren entertained tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

tone-"do you decline it2 l consider it
the best have ever written" 'Ah well -
said Mr.. Howells. after all. we have very
few differences Of opinion. Do you know
ne added, in his gentiest voice. Il have
long regarded It as the best that Tenny-
son has ever written. North American
Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Mr.. Howells and Poet.

A person called upon a certain editor
Of the Atlantic Monthly OF the name Of
William Dean HOwells. and, producing
poem and courteous note OF declination,
Indignantly demanded an explanation.
do you mean to intimate that this IS
not a good poem2" he challenged. by
no MEANS" hastily demonstrated Mr..
Howells; Il think IL is very good indeed. l."
Than why"---in q somewhat molllhed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

in ladies' al 5oor sf oa5 5ss re'eoa: $169
Ladies' HeatherbloOm Pettcoats, q no
in black, good full ruffles. for. p 1.JO
Heatherbloom Skirts. with deep 90 10
shirred rufles. $3.9S value, for. E. 9Z.JO
Ladies' Mercerized Skirts, in many no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Airlteart Of Lynchburg.
after Spending several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Boys Very Heavy FlceceG-Lined 0F
Vests and Pants in flat goods; special zoe
Misses Heavy Fleece-Lined Ribbed IN
Vests or Pants, PC value. for ...... lSC
Ladies' Bleached or Unbleached m
Vests or Pants, each. 25c and. QUO
vests Ss'' aad Pants PAM 4s''' WOOL M'Asa 75c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Chas. G.
Son
4l9-42l East Broad Street

Every Christmas its the same
old story-big rush last few
days. Why don't YOU buy your
Furniture presents now? Then
sou would have your presents
sent with fewer scratches and
breakages. Try it and see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

w. S. Pierce and Walter Pierce. of this
place.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
"old ST. Augustine"

Nothing more beautiful in the souv-
enir line can be found or desired
than the booklet, "Old st. Augustine"
consisting of. Montgomery Falsom's
graphic and finished poem-"Old st.
Augustine" = illustrated by twelve
pictures of the old city. its ancient
fort, and other old buildings, streets
and points of historic interest. The
pictures are perfece as specimens of
the pt otographer's art. No spot in
America has such interesting historic
associations attached TO it as 81. Aug
ustine. 1t was founded by the Span
iards under Mendez ~ years before
the settlement at jamestown was
made. Its history is checkered and
rich in incident and vicissitude.
have often wondered why some great
drama or romance of the new world
in the sixteenth century has not been
written having st. Augustine for its
stage. Despite the ravages of time,
the old part of the city is intensely
interesting and picturesque today.
The ancient houses built of coquina
with balconies overhanging the mar
row shell paved streets; the fine,
broad sea wall, protecting the entire
ocean front of the city, the old fort.
originally called st. Moro-the most
notable structure on our continent
built of coquina by negro slaves, In
dians and prisoners of war, and re-
quiring hundred and sixty four
years for the building, all these, to-
gether with charming views of broad
sweeps of sunlit sea and glimpses of
palm-shaded plaza, are among the ex.
quisite illustrations in this attractive
souevpir, which is bound in green
and bold, stamped with the royal seal
of Aragon. The illustrations and the
artistic designing of the book are the
work of Miss Rowena Griffin, of Stone
Mountain, Ga. 1t is a lovely book for
a holiday gift-tne price being in NO
way commensurate with its artictic
and literary value.-M. E. B. in the
Sunny South.
Miss Rowena Griffin is the sister OF
Mrs. T. ID. Lancaster, Of this city.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
BRYAN'S TRIBUTE TO HEARSTS
GOOD FIGHT,

The men and interests making up
the opposition to William r. Hearst
in New York afford ample reason
why every loyal democrat should give
him enthusiastic cUpport. The men
who preserved the national honor
in 1896, the insurance grafters, the
advocates of special interests, the
corporation managers, the Wall street
fnanciers and the bond brokers who
trathcl1ed in the governments need
all these are massed solidly against
Mr. Hearst, and their opposition
should solidify the people in support
Of the man who is fighting these
harmful interests. Mr.. Hearst is MAX
ing magnificent campaign and is
frankly telling the people just where
he stands. What he has accomplish
ed for the people in the way of re-
forms through the instrumentality of
MS great newspapers is an evidence Of
what he will do IL elected governor
of the Empire State. With Mr.. Hearst
in the governors chair there will
be no more control of New York S
executive by interests that are adverse
to the people. Mr.. Hearst is specific
and plain in his declarations, while
his opponents indulge in generaliZa-
ton and vituperation. He has taken
the people into his confidence and
may be depended upon to carry out
his campaign pledges. He is entitled
tO the slInDOrt and vote of every DEM
ocrat who puts public good before
private profit and of every citizen who
prefers good government By repre-
sentatives of the people to bad gov
eminent by representatives. of special
privilege.-Mr. Bryan's Commoner.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
The Horror of Needless Noises.

1t is needlessness of most noises
that renders them unsufferable. You
sleep very well through the roar OF
a wintry storm. but if some one has
forgotten to fasten blind, and it be-
gins to bang, then you are lost; you
might as well get up and locate that
blind and fasten it first as last. The
manifold noises of your steamers
plunge through the night, with the
perpetual wash of the sea, unite in
a lullaby TO which the worst consci-
ence sinks into repose: but a snore
breaking from the next stateroom
recalls the memory of all ones sins.
The rush and leap and incessant but
varied grind and clang of the sleep
ing car becomes smooth at last, but
a radiator, beginning to fizz and click
after the steam has been turned off,
seems to leave the would-be sleeper
no resource but suicide; if you would
get at the second engineer, and leave
him weltering in his gore, you could
snatch few cat-naps before morning;
but you cannot get at the second en-
gineer after midnight in most hotels.
Continuous noises and necessary
noises are things you can adjust
senses in your spirits to; but the noise
without a reason, without any appar.
ent right; like the gnawing of rat
in the wainscot is what drives so
many to perdition; and the clatter of
the power dory will probably ere
long fill the asylunns from the sea,
side cottages.
1t is not impossible, however, that
many summer cottages are now be.
ing equipped with machine guns
that will sweep every power dory
from the sea. These guns will be
rked on pivot and will equally
clear the roads Of unmuffied automo
biles, and blow to atoms any moter
man about to sound the whistle OF
a trolly car.-W. d. Howells in Har
pers for November.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

and Col. F. E. Twitty, of Brunswick,
Georgia, were of a party Of friends
talking in the Leon lobby Tuesday.
Mr. Hampton and Col Twitty are
well known lawyers, Mr.. Grady is a
merchant and Mr.. Ruge operates a
big packing plant at Apalachicola,
and has ideas on child labor legisla-
tion. All are fine men, successful
men. Mr. Hampton enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only Gainesville
man the Lake City people do not
blame for his part in the removal OF
the university. Il opposed the Buck
man bill just as ahrd as | could"
said Mr.. Hampton, land the Lake
City people know that | did and they
give me credit for being consistent
OF course after it was passed l want
ed Gainesville 10 have all she could
get under it..
The talk drifted along, do you re
member the Duke of Dade?" asked
Mr. Hampton of Mr.. Grady. Il think
his name was Evan. He represent
ed Dade county in the legislature
when the county had only two or
three dozen votes, most of them were
the Office holders. They had things
practically their own way down there
then" Mr.. Grady served in the leg
islature with the Duke of Dade"-
and thereby hangs a tale of the old
days when the capital started to go
to Monticello-but that is another
story, and will keep for another
time.
The long agony will be over next week
when the election is held, naturally
we are anxious at the capital over the
result and are hoping for good ma
iority, especially for the drainage
amendment and the amendment to
increase the salaries of the judici-
airy. Whatever the result is. it will
be a relief to have the matter set
tied
The railroad commmission this
week ordered the Seaboard Air Line
to pay fine of five hundred dollars
for refusing TO perform the duties
of a common carrier in the matter
of the complaints of he Otter Greek
lumber company which was heard
last week. There was important
bearings on Saturday last when the
commission met to consider some
amendments to the present rules of
the commission. The commission is
considering adopting amendments
relative to the keeping Of depots
open between the hours of a. M,
and p. M, an amendment that will
prevent the changing Of the
wharfage rates without the
consent of the commission and
a rule to fine railroads FIVE dollars
per day for failure TO furnish ship
pers wIfh cars within five days from
notice.
Representatives of the railroads
who attended this meeting strenu-
oTs.y oppose the adoption Of az
these proposed amendments.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Jumper Waists; Braiding /; Neck
Pieces; Muffs; The High GirdIe.

Special to the Ocala Banner:
In the bright sunshine of beautiful
November days, the leading thorough
fares present a gay appearance
crowded with well dressed people in
their new fall suits. much interested
however in window displays lest some
novelty escapes them. Constant va
riety is coming up in the waist, called
the Jumper waist" which are really
guimpe waists, cut round, in scallops
or in any fancy way around the
neck which is outlined by colored
velvet, passementerie, ribbon or bands
in raised embroidery, with elaborate
yoke or waist beneath. The "sus-
penGer effects" are on the increase,
and handsome passementerie with, or
without pendants, are employed on
white lace.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
Braidino.

Braiding is used on suits, on vel
vets for trimming, Jackets and cloaks
for day or evening Any skillful
needle woman can make an elegant
garment az home by having good ma
Cerial and pattern. No special fit is
required except around the shoulders,
in the fashionable long cloak for ev-
ening. and braiding in self color, with
d gilt braid on the inner side is very
stylish. White broadcloth, braided
in white silk or trimmed with fancy
white silk braid and a few pendants
(of passementerie) on sleeves, front
and shoulders defies criticism.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
The Hich GirdIe.

For evening dresses, no matter
how simple the material, the high belt
is very important, and to set properly
should be boned and fitted as careful
ly as dress daist. They are still
made of rich pompadour ribbon, and
with the now fashionable lace fichu
the ends crossing each other and
passing under the belt, the effect is
charming. Maline, or other soft ma
terial is appropriate for a fichu, and
worn with low necked gowns, is drap-
ed around the outline, and '--~i'- :
loosely in front
VERONA CLARK.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
Mink.

For neck pieces, this beautiful fur
is in especial demand, and the former,
variously trimmed with heads and
tails come at All prices. Ermine and
chinchilla can never lose their charm,
and shoulder capes with long ends, or
cravats of either fur are a coveted
possession. Muffs are large and the
newest are of hanging skins, that is
to say, fur tabs, finished alike on
both sides, which is an especial fad
this season. OF course there is a sub
stantial pillow within the hanging
skins" TO protect the arms and
hands.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Secretary Taft has uttered some
thing more than a parable. He says
that when the Americans get
through with Cuba the true conditions
will be such that there will be no
possibility of further insurrection.
The aboriginal Cuban viii be some
thing like the aboriginal Indian.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
LINGERING COLD.

Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured by chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Last winter caught very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says
J. Uuuquhart, of Zephyr, Ont. My
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed
it, so gave it trial. One small bot
tie of it cured me. I believe nam
btrlain's Cough Remedy TO be the
best I have ever used" For sale by
all druggists. m
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
canaiins Popular.

The work of dredging canals from
Lakes Harris and Griffin to the town
Of Leesburg will soon be commenced.
and the steamer Alligator with a
dredge from Jacksonville having ar
rived at Leesburg. When the canals
are completed there will be good
water transportation between Lees
burg and all points along the st.
Johns river.-St. Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Mr.. E. E. voyle. of Gainesville, Of
the long distance telephone,
was a visitor to Ocala Mon
day and said that Ocala was connect
ed with this system on October 27,
but owing to the delay in the ship
ment of freight that she was not as
well connected as she will be when
certain electrical appliances arrive.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberiain's Couch Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be a re-
liable remedy. We hav found that 1t
would do more than the manufacture
ers claim for it. 1t is especially good
for Group and whooping cough, Rev.
James A. Lewis. Pastor, Milica, Min,
NJ. f. Churcn. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is sold by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
Special to the Ocala Banner:

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 2.-"The
Faith once delivered to the Saints
was the theme Of beautiful sermon
by Bishop Weed at st. Johns Episco-
pal church Sunday morning TO a
large congregation of Tallahassee
church people. st. Johns outwardly
is one of the show places of Talla-
hassee. Now it is a gorgeous mass OF
red and gold, for the Virginia creep
er that covers its brick walls has
changed from the summers restful
green to the warmer tints of autumn.
Around the church yard is the finest
of Tallahassee's famed hedges, and
a well kept flower garden, full Of
old fashioned favorites. On either
side of the entrance is a pyramidal
shaft of marble. One is erected to
the memory of an Episcopal clergy
man, drowned near Hatteras, the
other to Mr. Hardy Bryan Groom and
his family who were lost in a storm
off Cape Hatteras many years ago.
Mr.. Groom was an uncle of the pres
ent comptroller, Hon. A. c. Groom,
state. The disposition of his vast
property caused a law suit which
lasted for twenty years, and is one
of the most famous cases in the Flor
ida records.
The church within is an expression
Of the marked characteristics of Tai
lahasseans properly speaking. The
oak altar. the lectern, the oaken
shelf where the communion service
is kept, the baptismal font of gray
marble, the pulpit, and almost every
piece of furnishings are memorials.
The beautiful pulpit of carved oak
was placed in the church last year as
a memorial to the late Mrs. William
D. Bloxham, whose death was so
greatly deplored in Tallahassee. On
Sunday the altar was mass of pink
roses, above them rose the branch
ing candelabra, polished to the last
degree The font held great arm
full of crimson dahlias. DR.. Carter,
frail and venerable, and Bishop
Weed. radiating goodness, conduct
ed the impressive service. At night
there was a class confirmed by the
Bishop. Bishop Weeds visits are
always a season of delight to his
friends here. On this visit he was
entertained by Judge and Mrs. Rob
ert Spratt Cockrell.
The Supreme Court handed down
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

When fellow members copy things
from this paper without credit we
regard it as compliment rather than
a theft.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

The very best solid mahogany three
piece parlor suits can be found at
the Ocala Furniture Co.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

The Supreme Court handed down
a batch of opinions this week and
heard oral arguments in couple of
cases. Hon. w. Wade Hampton, of
Gainesville, Major st. Clair Abrams
and Mr.. Julian Hartridge were here
to argue cases. Major Abrams had
expected to make an anti-drainage
speech Tuesday night, but cancelled
mis- engagement on account of urgent
business elsewhere.
Mr.. Hampton, Mr.. H. L. Grady and
Mr.. John G. Ruge, of Apalachicola,
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

The biggest values in shirts to be
found in ocala are at A. L. Webb's. K
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

sleeping Car Por a9s Florida Exp
Room sleepine and Florida Daily pullman paxius
SScksonyile York DINING
fulnan sissnsn.
cinnati A'ne'nie riot Springs. Knoxville Cnr
fo,,da LmtedDafy veIhuaa train n,.~A any
coac1e and Pullman Drawing sn nhrousn
nu
-'' op''s' o0' VIA Birmingham. Memphis Kansas CITY 1' "
- ss.;ss .1s X q Passenger Agent Bay ST. sek.onl ga
: ' W. "' 'as''s q p A.; Brooks Morsal Ao-pA
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
GIVE me- A TRIAL
Fine Brood Mares.

Fine Brood Mares.
We have just gotten in a car load
of the finest brood mares ever brought
to the state. and to see them is to ad-
mire them. We will sell them at
very reasonable prices. Come and and
look them over at
MARION FARMS STABLES,
Xxx Ocala, Fla
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Excellent Dining Car Service on All
Through Trains.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11
Nu oaS Ynblttum.

Die nssreie 8reiie fir Teras" miro
an iiber $50 Roitofficen uerianbt. uno
bat cine grDRe 9erbreitung in Der
0abbar- 8epublit Werito, i'm Snbia.
nersTerritOrium uno Otlaboma.
Sbr girtulatiDns=@ebiet in 9eras
eritredt ii6 BON @alpeiton bis binauf
na6 Denlion. oDm duBerlten Often
biz nab gl asalo i'm fernen @eften;
es iblieBt lelbitperitdnolib nit be.
ionhers sablreiben 2eiern oas bibt.
beiieoelte Wittel- Teras unb ben Giio.
meiten elm. Iub in Werifo bat Iie
cine arDse 8erbreituna.
8spei &eiieuoe iino beitdnoig.
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes
8lattes untertpeas uno fiibren bem-
ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2otal Gaenten fertmdbreno
neue 2eler au.
Sn Gnbetrabt bieier 9batladben lit
bic nSreie Breiie". m0 es iid5 oarufn
banoelt. bic oeutihe 8ep6lterung su
erreibea. oaS bette Aaseise Nes
nium ~ Gtaate 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11
To The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to 450 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico. in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavellng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11

vs mar tetn 3raum, er bate iie.
gr beuets iid iiber its: .9futb q"
gtne Drags. Die Qual BON MOnas
ten lebte barin nod etnmal auf. Gum
lstten MaIe.
Die Dual uno bic Trage: Silt
Du's9 Rann i'd mir psrtrauen9 3ann
i4 fOI9em gdidialsipiel pertrauen-2
Ct f1ob feline 9ano unter i6r Rinn
uub bob tbr @efi9t smpor. glt9t mehr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tparen es, bie tbn
graBten.
8 Gott I'm 9immsl, nein! Ma1s,
lebenbtse. itrablenbs Msni6enaussnl
~Mas fasft 9u oasuA bob i9 tam9"
fraste sr letie.
,Was = i9 psib nidt." Gin mei>
9es Rotb brdnsts fid in ibre Wangeu.
.Du mubteit ia
sd mubte -"
Or psritummts in 9epeguns. 8
Meisbett, pie bift Du 70 srpB = unb
rst9eit bod nibt heran an BITE GrDbe
bteies Wertrauens In seliebttitem Ser,
oen. a
sd babe Dir bunosrt 9ri.fs ss-
| {drieben unb teinen absei9idt." iagte
er. nSm Grunbe babe ia fie mir fsIbis
ale stf1rtebsn. Sd mar 10 etn bers
rotteter sbsoretitsr. itebft Du. @Iaubte
gar nt9t mebr on meine eisenen @e<
futile. Mar 70 ipunberf95n fertis NIT
alIen. Gs mubte mir erft bitter tpeb<
tbun. sbs i'd Is begrtff: bas Iebenbiee
Geben labt ii9 nt9t foppen. Gs TT
ba. Rutb, Is IN bal
Mutb bate tbm NIT balbem 2G9eln
ausetbrt. WerFanb iis ibn iiber9oupts
IN f9ren Mueen las sr BITE lpfe Wnts
mort: .Mas III bas alIes fiir Dummies
3sua!1
.Dummes 3sus!" jubelte sr tbr mad.
CT sos fs an iid unb tiibte fie, I'm
G9Hee. ben blauen Minterbtmmel iiber
ii@.
.unb biit Du ntht mebr bte, bie Du
narit, 70 bttt Du sben etne anbre Ruth.
lIHb aud th bin Elm anbrer uub es
| III cine 2aherli9tstt = sine 2G9ers
h9tsit, bab ptr obns sinanber leben
tpollten!"
.Sa = bas sebt ia gar nt6t!4 rief
Rutb aus DolIem 9ersen.
Gr bate iie nie tlifen -biirfen, aIs
er am beibeiten um fie sslttten bate.
War bic braufenbe Wilbbeit biefer
Sabre wieber in fein 8lut suriidses
febrt9
nRomm, tomm! Mtr fprins.n iiber
bic Mauer, i1 NIT Dtr. seeiner folt
uns feben. Seloetn BITS briiben an BITE
| 0anoftraBs. Ginft babe ih Did ents
fiibren poIl.n, nun tbus i1 ss heute.
Mie GIammen fdlusen feline Morts
iiber Rutbs 9ers. Sie bDrte ni9ts,
! fis fat ni6ts als nur tim alIetn. Weit
t9r TN urn 1pfdng ct one StuTeu pUz
por, bort = nit einem gaB, f6neu
tpte Elm Gebante I9nanssn lie ii9 auf
bic stsinmausr unb auf's freie T.lb.
| Witten i'm tiefen S9nee blieben iis
fteben. Sis faben sinanbsr an, unb
ploblth la6ten tie betoe, Gin Ieltges,
gliidsbelIes 2adsn in Sdnss uub
Gonn..
.Was finb mir apsi fir Rinbsr!"
risf Ruth.
Da faBte 9ans Wilbslm ibre bsioen
6dnbe uno oridts isiu @eiidt binein.
sd mnb id srit sur 8ernunft toms
men" murr,slte sr. sd bin ia pie
Elm Sinnlpisr -"
SdfDierissr aIs oas 9srabiprinsen
mar oas Wieoerbinaufgelansen an Der
glatten Wausr. pans Wilbelm mubte
poraus uno feline Bruut an ben 5ans
ben empprsisben. Gs giue BET osm
erftep T,Siub