davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
DRESS OF ROYAL MISSES.
many Daughters Of Nobility Are Ex-
eeedingly Modest and Simple
in Their Attire,


ieople sometimes wonder what sum
10 rut aside for dress by the dauEhters
OF royal houses, says the London Tat.
ler
before her marriage, read the
other day, the duchess of Fife w,s
baid to have small dress allowance
ami the sum of 81, 500 a year was men.
tened. Besides yachting and every.
"ay dresses. and all the usual Cos.
tunes required by girl of the upp,r
class, royal Processes have also IN
weai the costly and elaborate dresses
which their rank demands at the wei.
oings OF their near relations.
On the whole, IL may be asserted
that frugal princess may spend 90
little as $4,000 year on her dress
while her more wealthy and extrav,.
CANT sister may find her dress bins
amount to ten times that sum
The empress of Russia, who more
than any other European lady ia ab,e
to indulge her widest fancies. dresse.
with the greatest simplicity-in tina
daytime mostly in tailor made coat.
ana skirts, in the evening generaIiy
In the purest white.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
PATCH UP OLD GcRooNERs
Artisans Repair with Great Skill
Chieago's rimeworn Lake
Craft.

Hearts oil oak "A the Chicago schotn.
or neet are breaking Beam apc'
stancA,Un, rail and brace. the pic
tnesqde lumber carrier OF U;her days,
Is gong down before the a. a,.s vt
time. Wins and wave are winning
victories watch send the stout ships
OF the old-time fleet with greater and
greater frequency TO the shipyard,
ana boats which once boosted of re, =
crds made in runs from Chicago 70
michigan lumber ports and back are
yearly surrendering to the fire of COM
petition and seeking their last port
III humanity, says the Chicago Daily
News.
There still remain active, however,
90 OF the thousands OF boats which
once crowded Chicago harbor and fur
hished business for hundred tugs.
Their masters, grown gray in hight
ing battles with gales ana ice noes,
still cling to the ships they love
Ailectionately do some of their owners
regard the old-time craft. and many
tricks of shipcraft are resorted to
Il at some of the boats may be kept
In service.
Water and dirt. heat and cold. com.
binc their forces in attacks on the old
ships. Here and there weaknesses &C.
velop. Pieces o. oak falter and crack
and dry rot does deadly work. Then
comes call for an artisan with the
skill OF violinmaker. Oak chips
fly and hammers ring until the weak
pieces are taken out and replaced by
new timbers. Patch on patch the
work goes on until the ships enemies
reach vital spot, when, worn ar
torn, she is docked. stripped of her
canvas, and left a skeleton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
DEADLY QUICKSILVER MINES
Workers Are Effected by the Fumes
of the Mercury and Soon
Die

Europe's chief quicksilver mines are
are at the Spanish town Amaden,
which Is an Arabic word, meaning
the mine Of quicksilver" These
mines were formerly worked by the
lberians. and after them by the an
cient Romans. Between 1G45 and
lS43 the Spanish government EN-.
ployed galley slaves in them. for
working in these mines Is occupation
that soon ends in death The fumes
or the mercury produce constant sail.
walton, and the system becomes per.
meated with the metal The annual
yield of mercury is 100000 pounds.
to procure which 1000 wen are en-.
gagged in this unhealthy employment.
After Almaden as producer OF
quicksilver comes Idria, an Austrian
town, '2S miles from Trieste. These
mines also were once W ~ked by Grim.
mails, who. owing to the terrible
quail, 5 of the mineral, expired after
abou. two years service.
There are now nearv 500 miners
engaged in the work at Idria. They
are induced to enter the mines by
high pay. A pension Is allowed when
they are disabled, and provision is
made for their widows and children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
LIKE lONDON'S STREETS.
Grass Won't Grow in Tonopah, New
ada, Under Any Con-
ditions.

The city of Tonopah, New, has all
modern improvements except watered
lawns and street pavemerts. There is
some talk of paving and 1t is sure to
come In time. II will be some time
however, says local account, before
there will be any parks or flowers or
green grass. Ambitious as Is the desert
these luxuries will have to be omitted.
There are clubs. hotels. libraries. high
priced restaurants. livery stables and
garages, and swell opera house is in
contemplation, but green grass-never!
II won't grow. II wouldn't grow II an
awning was placed over the whole spot
and the tender shoots watered every
few hours. After they have spent a
year In the desert and are taken ont
children and even grown folks. simply
go wild with delight as they roll In the
beautiful grass OF the first field they
come ACROSS.
with all the wealth and happiness of
the desert. this is one thing that must
be forgotten. II is all right when one
Is making Money and paying bill" nv
check through the mail: one can forego
green grass and foliage: but about the
time the paintings fail and the stocks
go down, the hateful bill collector
pokes his head In the door OF the cheer
less cabin and-there is no Joy in Tono-
pan any more than there was in Mud
Vile when Casey struck out" But
such sorry picture Is far on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
herbine

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; 1t affords
prompt Keller from biliousness, indi.
gestion, sick and nervous headaches,
and over.indulgence in food and drink.
G. l.. Caldwell, Agt. M. X. and II.
r. r., Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes,
April Is, 1908: 81 was sick for over
two years with enlargement of the
liver and spleen. The doctors did
me no good, and / had given up all
hope OF being cured, when my drug.
gist advised me to use Herbine. 1t
has made me sound and we'll" SOC
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
NEu!S ITEMS OF 1853 3. C..
flcksd UP by the Reporters of q
Roman Journal of That
Time.

The Oldest paper in the world known
is the Acta Populi Romani Diurna OF
who ere = still one number extani
OF year 16S b. c. of which the fol
loving Is translation:
On the 10Th of March Consul Liy
inins has exercised the governing DOW
er to- ay.
A violent storm occurred in tn,
course OF this day; tie lightnins
struck an oak, soon af r. noon nea,
the Velian hill. and split it into sew
eral pieces.
A disturbance took plooe at an inI
with the sign of Bear. close to tn,
Janiculum. The landlord has beer
seriously wounded.
The Edile Titnius has condemned
sor' retail butchers TO selling mea,
to tho people which had not been in
spe"2h by the authorities. The fine,
ha; = 'een devoted TO the erection OF
c pei 70 the goddess.
The money changer, Ausidius, whose
offce bears the sign of the Cimbriar
shield, absconded with a considerable
sum. He was pursued and has beer
arrested. He still had on him ali the
stolen money. The Praetor Fonteju.
sentenced him to restore that money
Immediately to those by whom he haC
been intrusted with it.
The brigand chief, Dennipho, who
was arrested by the Legate Nerva. was
crucifioG to lay.
The Carthaginian squadron has en-
tered Ostia harbor to-day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
THE PILlACER INDIANS
Hereditary Home of a Tribe Who
Trace Back Perhaps Twenty
Centuries.

A long, deep, clear and very cold
oody OF water called Burnside lake.
north of Lake Superior, near the Ca
madam boundary, contains, among
over 100 other beautiful islands. a GER
tain sunny islet that Is of great Inter-
est to the Archaeological,
These Islands and waters writes
Frank Abial Flower, in Records of the
Fast ~nstitute the hereditary home
OF the ~er Indians, who are pa
gans. One of tbess is,ands
lknown wsr island) is, as It has
been for generations, the seat of the
Pillager kings. On 1t sleep, according
TO tribal tradition, over so successive
Piliager rulers. the ancestors of the
present chief or king. who, he says.
must have reigned an average of 30 or
aO years each, as he himself has been
chief for more than half a century.
mink OF dynasty extending over
a period OF perhaps 20 centuries! The
more modern graves are carefully
rooted with cedar bark. which. when
Kept dry and away from the earth, Is
almost imperishable. The very ancient
graves have been essentially obliter-
ated by the ravages of the elements
AT the head OF each OF the .traceable
graves Is carved the peculiar heraldic
insignia of The king who sleeps be-
meath. and above him are placed re-
ceptacles for the mah-no-min wild
rice), fish, berries and other food
which are brought annually by the re-
lated members Of the tribe to appease.
as they suppose. the hunger of the de-
parted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
FEW OF 10000 ANALYSES
Among Them Artificial Water Sub
mitted to New York Health
Board.

There is an analytical department
connected with the division OF labora-
tories of the hoard of health, and ary
person who does not think that 1t is a
busy department Is mistaken, says the
New York Sun. As many as 10000
demands for analyses are made upon
1t each year, and the diligence of
those in charge is shown by the fac,
that at the end Of the year there are
never more than 20 or 80 cases avail :
ing a report.
Some OF the demands are peculiar.
One applicant demanded and obtained
al analysis OF piece OF soap; another,
OF pan said to contain pudding "
There were two analyses of ginger,
one of honey, one OF hair restorer, OF e
o. orange marmalade, two OF olive OIL,
enc OF pie, seven of opium, and one
only one-of whisky.
Only three specimens. of candy were
sent in for snalysis during the period
covered by the last report, only two
of butter and only two of bread, but
there was one analysis of an artificial
watermelon. two Of ground mustard,
two OF theater entr'acte cloves, one
OF tea In pitcher" snd one Of piece
or clay.
There does not appear to have been
any analysis OF wood alcohol. but there
were four of ice cream. There was
one official analysis of beef and"
The chief work of this department
OF the division of laboratories is the
analysis of milk and of water
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
Stop that Cough!

When cough, tickling or an ir'
ritation in the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable take Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, 354 West
5th St.iSalt Lake City, Utah, write:
"We think Billiards. Horehound
Syrup the best medicine for coughs
and colds. We have used 1t for Sc.
veral years; 1t always gives immediate
relief, is very pleasant and gives per-
feet satisfaction. 25c, SOC and sl.0O
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
Rheumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part of the body, the application
Of Billiards. Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief +. W. Sullivan, Prop.
Sullivan House, FL Reno, o. r.,
writes, June 8, 1902: 81 take pleasure
in recommending Billiards. Snow L,ni.
ment to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism. 1t is the only remedy
| have found that gives immediate re-
lief" 25c, SOC and 800 Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
CRUEL TRICK ON TWAIN.
Freckled Impostor Played It on the
Humorist in Game
of Billiards.

Mark Twain told the spectators at
the billiard tourney in New York late
ly what he knew about the game.
"The game of billiards has destroyed
my naturally sweet disposition" he
said. "Once when was an under
paid reporter in Virginia City, when
ever wished to play billiards, went
out to look for easy marks. One day
a stranger came In town and opened
a billiard parlor. | looked him over
casually. When he proposed a game
answered all right
Just knock the balls around a lit
tie so that can get your gait he
said, and when | had done so he re.
marked: Il will be perfectly fair with
you. I'll play you left-handed.' ! felt
hurt, for he was cross-eyed freckled
and had red hair and | determined
to teach him a lesson. He won first
shot, ran out, took my hah dollar, ana
all got was the opportunity to chalk
my cue.
"Tf you can play like that with
your left hand, | said, I'd like to see
you play with your right
"'I cant" he said; I'm left-hand
ed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
OWLS HOOT IN RAGTIME.
Strange Effect of st. Louis Whisky
on Pair of Captive Mouse
Killers.

Lured from happy home in dead
tree near Galesburg. Ill.,, two big owls
we're brought by William Schroeder
as a present to his friend, II. f. Ko-
netzky, proprietor of drug store at
Nineteenth and Wright streets, re-
ports the st. Louis Globe Democrat Of
recent date.
They were placed in a window Of
the store the other morning, and are
considered very fine specimens Of
what is known among ornithologists
as "long-eared" owls. They are much
larger than ordinary owls, probably
due to the diet of corn.fed mice in
their Illinois home.
Soon after being installed in the
drug store 1t began to grow dark, and
when the street lights we're turned on
the owls decided that it was up to
them to boot, and when they opened
up Mr.. Konetzky began to wonder II
the donor OF the birds was really his
friend. All through the night they
continued In fog-horn ca n"o.
When he found that he could not
sleep to the boot music, w. J. Pfef.
fer, who sleeps, or tries to sleep, In
the store, attempted to stop the con-
cert by putting glass of whisky in
the cage.
The owls took a couple Of drinks,
and It was all off then. Instead of their
doleful but dlgnified hoot-hoots, the
birds executed ragtime selections
which speedily aroused the neighbor.
hood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
COMETS RETIRE TAIL FIRST
Information Of Interest Regarding the
Movements Of the Stellar
Swarms.

II you are As years old, you can
claim to have passed right through
the tail OF a comet, says an authori.
ty. As matter Of fact, twice during
last century-namely, in 1919 and
1S61-did this earth of our whirl
through the tails of comet, Zone in
each OF the years named), and so
slight was the damage done that no
one realized what had happened until
some time afterwards.
We have collided with several me.
teor swarms without serious result.
The collision of 1888 was the most
remarkable. The whole sky appear
ed to be raining stars, thousands OF
meteorites being visible at once, many
OF them far brighter than Venus, and
leaving long, brilliant trails.
The earth's atmosphere protects us
from any real danger from these Wis.
itations. Solid bodies rushing at an
enormous rate through space are i'm
mediately fused and dissipated as
gases when they first come in con.
tact with our atmosphere, the fric-
ton thus set up resulting in meal.
culable heat.
About three periodic comets appear
every year, as well as a similar mum.
Der of unexpected comets. Encke's
comes most frequently, appearing
three years
A comets head consists of swarm
of meteors, but its tail is it's fasci-
mating part. II is repealed by the sun,
for as comet approaches the sun its
tail fellows, while it recedes from the
sun all first.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
ORIGIN OF "TWENTY-THREE'
Hero of Dickens Story Who Died OIL
the Guillotine Was in Line on
That Number.

Dickens lovers have no trouble these
days in proving that all Of our sup
posed up-to-date Americanisms are
merely stolen expressions from their
faycrite author. They have indeed
found that Dickens used many phrases
ana expressions that have been taken
up to-day as universal Dy-words, and
the latest acquisition of the enthrs-
lasts of this sort is told in the state
menL that Dickens originated the eX-
preston "twenty-three," which in the
yernacular of the present is used 10
express "al in" chase yourself"
"skiddoo," the end" and many other
things.
Il will be remarked by anybody, says
the Kansas City Star, that in the
last chapter of THE Tale of Two Cit
les" Dickens describes the procession
of human-leaden tumbrils to the gull-
lotine Ia one of them Is Sidney Car
ton, the hero. In a garden overlook
ing the hideous machine Is a group OF
in the basket one after another the
women knit stealthily and count them
cut loud, The paragraph describing
the last moments of Sidney Carton
reads thus:
'"The murmuring of many voices
the upturning of many faces, thi
pressing on of many footsteps in the
outskirts of the crowd, so that II
swells forward in mass, like one
great heaYe OF water, all flashes away
Twenty-three!"
There you have It, You can take II
Tor what IL is worth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
Cures SdiatIca.

Rev. W. l.. Riley, l.. l.. f. Cuba,
New York, writes: After fifteen
days of excruciating pain from sciatic
rheumatism, under various treat
ments, l was Induced to try Billiards.
Snow Liniment; the first application
giving nay first relief and the second
entire relief. can give 1t unquali.
fled recommendation" 25c, soc, 81. 90.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
Native Police and Soldiers.

There are no white soldiers or po-
lice In British New Guinea, where the
natives number 100000, The govern
ment consists of a British admins
traitor, an executive council and the
magistrates stationed at centers near
the coast. There are 500 non-ofilcial
white residents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
Russian Refugees Shot.

In a recent speech the Hon. ".
Rothschild, NJ. p, said that within
the last two months very many ref
ugees from Russia had been sent back
to England and that he had evidence
that every one Of these men was shot
at the Russian frontier without tyial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
No Good.

/. father in England IL never much
good at a wedding. H is usually
cross and commercial; linking OF
what the Job will cost L.n.-London
Opinion ar To-Day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
Artificial Eyes.

AS early as 500 B. c. artificial eyes
were made by the priests of Rome and
Egypt. who practised as physicians
and surgeons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
Literary Not.

smith, the minor poI >" wrote the
literary edit, has ndoned tie
linen collar or the pal n one, He
wears It all day, and writes poetry
on II at night"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
Import Fish for Poor.

Import Fish for Poor.
In Stuttgart and some other south
German cities, fishes are imported by
the carload under municipal supervi.
sion, and sold at low prices for the
benefit of TIE poor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

batter oes alien reifen @e6Sinas.
8eIhlehtes. Die eriten uno beiten
Ioelsgelhle6ter bes 9onSeS per.
febrten i'm Sauie ieiner Whitter
nno menn aiih ais einsiger unter
Dem ferlealen Ibel Shirt Garolotb-
8olfegg cine Illsnabme bilbete, in.
DEM er Die 8eobins-R a96aren niti
-als eleidberehtigt anerfonnte uls
beren Sbiuelle niht betrat, 10 muBte
man bon benz unseitammten Stol5e
oes 6iirItenbouies 10 nunberiame
Oinse Su erSdblen, oaB man leidi
barber fortlnb. llebrigens loQte
es nit Dem aoelsitolSen G~arolatb.
Wolfesg ltarf bersab geben, mie
man lif beimli6 5ufliiiterte; Die
Siiritin, Die ieit einem Sabre in
9ti55a oerltorben. bate bel 9e6ell
lebr bobe Sumnen perbrolht, ia,
man lagte ibr nod nnh, oaB lie
ielbit Dem boben Spiel iebr eraebell
geuelen unb ibrem @emabl me6r
luie einmnl arse 8erlegenbeiten be.
%reitete. Die beibeu Sobne oes
fiirltlihen 8anres beianoen lid i'm
@uslonoe auf 8eiien, bon oenen Der
Grbprin5, Der iiinf Sabre iortec.
blieben, in sieien 9ngen Suriider.
luartet lpiroe iino drpor, pie IS bieB
auf beionoeren Wunid ieines 90.
tiers, Der i'm gerein nit ieinem gril.
Der, Der in Vnris wobnte, eine reide
Seirotb iIr i'm seplant batte.
8eorg @eobina ipar, wie bereit$
seiaet. Der rubisere unS ieiner
Dsutter bindings ereebene sobu;
er bate in betreii oes @elbes ME
cine Sraee on oieielbe geitelt ums
ME eineu 3weifel geaiibert. Wii
ieItenem Softgefiibl mar er jeSer
oerarti9eu @rorterms ausgepiher
unS bate ieine MnbGnglidfeit mit
2iebe ~ieSer5eit umb unoerminber
ieiner Milter ertpieier. @s nor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

@eooins.Saules Der llrlprun9 blleb
in unonrhorinelihes 9nnfel &c.
biiat. Niemanb muBte, wober es
gefommen un0 no bic Milionen
p~erborsen gelesen, Die jest sum
8lanse uno snr 8erberrlitung beS
@~eooing.Namens beitrugen. Wan
lprad BON einem aeflnoenen
Sdose, bon elmer grbifait, bon
touleno anoern Snfen, es Daren
uno blieben eben 8ermntbungen.
erpas @emiiies mllBte 8einer. Vim
ianas mar man Ger @ittme miB-
trauiih %besegnet; bod allmdblid
NOR tiefe g%rsebenbeit an Steae oes
WiBtrauens getreten, Der 8eid)'
tbnm mo sic Mtilionen Der 8rau
lieben lif nidt iiberieben, man
mubte nit linen red)nen. Wtan
batte lange anigebort, bnoon 5u
iprehen, mas lolte man lflieBlid,
nod aui's Sapet brinsen. luos nift
bod mermielen blieb2 lie alien
@eooings mlBten cine beimlite
Sdasfammer aifgeItapelt boben,
Die SniGais uno init i'm retten
Iuaenblid ans 2aeeslift sefom.
men, oos mar oas gnbreiultot oaer
Wadforidunsen. ginen u~nlautern
Sinteraruno permutbete Niemano.
oaiiir marem Die lteinernen Shrift'
0iiae i'm Weooins.W appen 81 alt
uno ipabr gemoreen.
5rau @eboins iprah niemals oa.
bon, nno Tie oanah 81 irosen, bit
tete iih Sebermann dneitlid. Gle
bette etpas on lid, oas nift uabe
fommm lieB, elm ltnbe5eidenbares,
elm llnausipredlid,es, BEN man INN
Simmels piaen nidt au nabe treten
Dollte. Hidaro bate mobl OIL.
fangs einise berpunberte Srasen
getban, Die lie lei6t bamit be.
ihrpiHtigte, tie bate Mles in better
Sronung seiunoen, Vapa iei mn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

Der gefriebignng ODER @%enuetbuune
iiber ibre 3iige seben. Wur rpenn
@ifarb, ibr a~lteiter Sobn, Der Elm
flotter Sffi5ier g~etporoeu, iif ibr
on iolfen Gagen nGberte, taud,te
tief I'M @runoe Der bartsrauen Mi,.
gen elm DGrmeres 9iht aiif. Gin
Strabl unbeltreibli1en Stolses
bliste momentum unb lief wie eine
gerpegung iber Die itarren 3iise
ibres gntlises, nenii lie feline froft-
pole lfone @eitolt inter DEN se-
pltbten @1Iten hires Souies pabr-
nabm. @r mar ia DER grbberr Der
Weooin9s, Die 9rone un6 Der meiit.
geliebte inter ibren GinSern.. @r
mar 10 poa 3artiinm uno finbliher
2iebe gesen ieine Mutter. wie feins
Der anoern. 0eorg freiliG bilg nit
aller 4raft ieines iunsen Ser5ens
an Der nergotterten Wutter, ieSof
suueilen itabl lid cine leiie, leiie
5raee in ben @lanS leiner braunen
@ugen, Die otter nnb otter eridien,
nie er an Sobren 5unabm.
@as man aninngs aiih pernrntet
nno eeiproden bon Dem pl6slib an
ben Gag tretenoen 9ermogen bes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

alsu Gngitlih serpeien. Sic babe
oas rad ieinem Tobe unbegrInoet
~gefnnoen unb bobe ielbititanStg &C.
'banoelt.
sd babe ipefuliert nj Aftien, in
auslGneiiten Yapieren. fur5, i'd
babe Slid gebobt unS Elm fiirit'
lihes 8ermoeen errporben" iflos
lie alseanir, Die blonoen Hopfe ihrer
.S6bne ltreidelnb.
ltnb Hiharb slaubte leiner Wfrt'
ter ailf's Wort, wie Ioate er auf)
niht, lie nor ia aus Dem 8eiflefte
Der @eobing mie er, uno elm 6liids'
ial benlofelte ni6t Die Gbre Der
Meboings. Der Meiftbum per-
m5bnt raid H. ipdter bate &iharo
ui4t einmal boran seoudt, bob es
je anoers gepeien nie Jest. @s
mar AUDI 5u biibif, reid 5u lein
uelhe M~nnebmIihfeiten Doren
geraoe inn bamit erpafirn. Wagen,
1feroe, 9ienerihaft. &rooms, @ett.
'rennen,' Waiieriport, aaes, Niles
|itano ibm su @ebote, uno ieiue
eiqene BeriGnlidfeit erit mar Der
@egenaans aaieitieer aufnrerfiam'
felt. War er bod Der Stamm.