davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-15
All Buyers will be Paid Railroad Fare
Making a Purchase of $40 or Over.
Mems Clothing.

$40 suit: all to match, 50. 90. A fine suit Of clothes,
all to match, come in bomespun and worsted,
Scotch mixtures. This suit is positively worth $40
or your money refunded at any time during this
Gigantic Sale, So. SO
$3.50 Mems Suits, $3.50. This represents a lot of
suits in worsteds and serges. Also some dark
fancy mixtures. In the new and swagger fad cut
sack coat, entirely custom made. Remember you
get your money back if not satisfied. This suit
goes in the Gigantic Sale at ----------------4.S9
$500 Mems Fine Suits 5.95. A grand assortment of
single and double breasted sack suits, black, blue
and brown chevlotS, SergeS, velour finished caSsI-
meres; some solid worStedS In gray and brown,
nobby tweed mixtures in all the most desirable and
newest shades, all superbly tailored; coats French
faced finished, perfect fit guaranteed. Values that
are equal in every respect to suits that sell for S5
Our rice
$18.5 so all worsted suit, 8.45. This is the peer of any
you can see elsewhere at a $40 price mark. A
marvel of goodness, all sizes. Don't fail to ask
for this suit. A genuine $1S. so yalue--------8.45
$4,000 Mems Suits 1856. This amount entities you to
choose a suit from twenty lots as finely made and
as elegantly finished as the most fastidious dresser
could desire. Fine home and foreign suitings of
style and tone and in a great variety of effects,
tailored into garments of faultess fashion. Ker-
sey, Cheyiots, Vienna, Homespun; Tweed, Scott
Mixtures and Cashmere suits in black, blue, brow
drab, tan and fancy designs, single and double
breasted. All of this seasons styles Worth $40.
In this Gigantic Sale Sc. 81
$9.45 represents a lot of suits that are the product Of
the worlds most skillfui tailors; they are equal
and are guaranteed to excel any $40 tailor made 0
order suit or we will c~heerfullyr refund your money,
A great range of designs. In this Great ,ale 50 IS
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-15
Mems OverCOats.

Mems Overcoats in heavy Beaver Cloth, four button,
single-breasted style trimmed with black horn
buttons, strong worked button holes, a 33-inch col
lar with strong tab. Three outside pockets and
flaps, and small change pocket, lined with Italian
cloth, strong sleeve Inning, chain hanger; worth
at least $12.5 so. In this Gigantic Sale---------3-43
Overcoats that are the peer OF any you see elsewhere
at SIS; English ulster clothing; also Kerseys, Mel
tons, and in drabs, tans, modes, best domestic
Kerseys, blue, black and tan shades, Italian lined,
plain Tapped seams; all marvels of goodness. In
this Sale
Oyercoats, best domestic Kerseys. blue, black and tan
shades, some Indian lined, others with Belding-
ham serge, heavy nearsiJk sleeve lining, becom-
ing to young men; at present market value actual
ly and positively worth $3.50. In this Gigantic
-------6.9o
$40. 90 Oyercoats, 1886. Clever and latest style,
aristocratic fitting garments. They come in black
and colors; would be desirable even more than the
value, 500. In this Gigantic Sale-----------9.65
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-15
BOYS Knee Pant Suits.

Bows twop piece Suits, Csc. SUITS Of dependable fab
brics, neatly finished, worth So so, cur sale
Same as above. only finer, al sizes stayed on the in
side to make them extra strong for boys wear.
We doubt if equal suits could be obtained for $3.50
elsewhere. Our sale
Knee Pant Suits, $2.45. Boys $500 Knee Pant Suits,
made of heavy materials. Our sale price----2.45
B ovs' all-worsted Knee Pgnts, made of dependable
materials, all sizes, splendid values at soc, during
this ten day sale your
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-15
Below we Quote a Few Of the Many
Thousands of Bargains TO De Had.
MEMS Shoes

Mems single AMI double sole lace and Congress Shoes,
London Cap, extension soles; every pair positively
guaranteed for good wear; worth 81 %. In this
Salvage Sale
Mems Shoes for business wear that mean service and
comfort; all new shapes, worth 50. In this Salvage
Sale as
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, made from select box calf
ad xici kid, best Workmanship and fidlsh. Mckay
sewed and every pair guaranteed actually worth
$3.50. In this Salvage Sale -----~--------!,90
We offer the best shoe on the market for the price,
certainly the equal of any $500 and S.. 90 make,
the latest toe and styles, in all the latest feathers.
These Shoes compare with the most expensive
Shoes made. All go in this Salvage Sale at---2.48
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-15
Ladies Shoes.

goods. hand-sewed. lace or button, all weights of
soles, French kid, patent leather and Russian calf,
they are bp far the best of any shoe brought to
widths, worth from 81. so to SIS. 90; come and pick
them out in this Salvage Sale for 1863 to--.-----98c
Ladies Wei Kid Shoes, button and lace, Paris toes and
patent tip, worth So, 90 at this Salvage Sale---l.4S
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-15
Furs! Furs! Furs!

Every commanding and fashionable style in Fur
Neck Pieces. We promise a feast to the eyes of every
admirer of fur beauty.
50. so Boas in this Gig antic Sale .~----98c
&c. so Boas in this Gigantic ale $1.68
$3.50 Boas in this Gigantic
$13.5 so to $15.00 Boa as. in this Gigantic Sale--5 81. So
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-15
All Buyers will be Paid Railroad Fare
Making a Purchase of $40 or Over.

T ad;es' finely hernstiched Handkerchief with floral
designs in corner, worth up to zoe. In TINS
1850 calo -4c
Dozens and dozens of Ladies' hemsticked and en-
broidered Handkerchiefs. a lso some lace trimmed
pretty. neat designs, all new and fresh goods,
worth 25c. In this Gigantic Sale---------------ic
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-15
Handkerchief.

Ladies and Children's Handkerchiefs made OF line
white lawn, hemstitched, worth &c. Gigantic Sale
price
Ladies' linen finished Handkerchiefs, sold regularly at
Zoe. Gigantic Sale
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04

Paxton, engineer of the Madison
Square Garden. He was an eye wit
ness of the shooting, and described
the relative positions of Thaw and
White.
Several witnesses described the
shooting and the arrest of Thaw.
Paul Brudi, fireman who arrested
Thaw, said on cross-examination that
Thaw was pale, and that his eyes ap-
peared to be staring at the time of
the arrest
The prosecution rested its case with
the testimony of the doctors who
performed the autopsy.
Attorney Gleason began an address
to the Thaw jury at 2:O5 this after
noon. He said that Thaw was suffer
ing from insanity, hereditary in its
nature, when he shot White. Gleason
declared that Thaw believed he was
acting On the word of Providence
when he killed Stanford White, that
he acted without malice and did not
know the nature or quality of his act.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
ACTUAL TRIAL OF
THAW CASE BEGINS.

New York, Feb. 4-There was a
conference between the attorneys for
the prosecution and defense with JUS
tice Fitzgerald just before the Thaw
case opened this morning, but no
more jurors were released. After AS
sistalt District Attorney Garvin be-
gan his opening address all the wit
nesses, except the experts. were ex-
cluded from the room. May McKen-
zie, Mrs. Harry Thaw and Mrs. VIM.
Thaw were included in this order.
Garvin spoke only ten minutes,
briefly stating the case of the prose
cution.
Lawrence White was the first wit
ness. He is a sol of the dead archi-
tect. He was kept on the stand only
a few minutes. He told of accOmpa-
nying his father to the Cafe Martin
for dinner, and said that when he
left him to go to another theatre it
was the last time he saw his father
alive.
The second witness was Warner
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
Special to the Daily Record.

Special to the Daily Record.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 4.-Both
houses met late this afternoon, and
there is little doing. Many expected
that House Bill No. 1, known as the
District Attorney Bill, would be TAX
en- up in the Council, but the com
mittee is not ready to report. 1t is
rumored that Cameron, a member of
the committee in charge of the bill,
is making strenuous efforts to SO
amend it as to make it thoroughly
Democratic by calling an immediate
special election.
The employee question is up in a
new form The members of the leg
islature and United States employees
can get their money, but the extra
employees can only be provided for
by a special appropriation. The only
resolution for an appropriation is one
by Cameron in the Council, and that
is for a sum entirely too small to
meet the demand, and too closely
guards the funds. The pressure from
the extra employees for their pay is
strong, with no immediate relief in
sight AS the Democrats in the low
er house refuse to accept anything
more than a reasonable appropria-
tion and as Cameron is pushing his
Council resolution, the leaders appear
afraid of tangling the appropriation
for employees with the fight over the
district attorney bill. The joint com
mittee on employees is now in ses-
sion and wrangli1g.
The Judiciary committee is also in
session on the same question.
Gallejos and Beach have been add
ed to the house committee on county
lines, which means new move.
(Signed) McCUTCFIEN.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04

Toxic, Feb. 4.-Baron Kano, form
erly special envoy to the United
States, in a statement made here to-
day, says war with the United States
is unthinkable. ''The japanese under
stand America better than the Ameri-
cans understand JAPAN he said. THE
great majority of men holding public
positions here were educated by
American instructors, and have long
studied American institutions. Now,
through the press and otherwise, they
are helping our people appreciate the
difficulty which the Federal govern
meat labors under in controlling the
action of individual states. Japan's
moral system insists that finger
shall never be raised against bene-
factor Japan owes her position am
ong the powers to America, and the
American government and people
with England are Japan's best
friends. War is unthinkable."
But What Does This Mean?
chicago, eD IA ulSIdCSh "
the Tribune from Washington says:
Secretary Metcalf will issue this
week a most important order design
ed to increase the strategic effective
ness of the American navy. 1t will
consolidate the squadrons now on
the Pacific coast and in Asiatic wa
tiers into one fleet under the supreme
command of Rear Admiral Willard
P. Brownson. This fleet will engage
in comprehensive maneuvers with
an object which will be the protec-
tio1 of the Pacific slope and our Pa
cific dependencies in case of war. 1t
is stated that the move has nothing
to do with the controversy with ia
pan. The step has been under con
temptation for some time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04

tables of Five Hundred Saturday af-
ternoon, complimentary to Miss Cor
tez Bell, who is soon to become
bride. 1t was a stocking shower, and
after a pleasant afternoon at cards
this feature was introduced. The
guests we're invited into the pink aid
white dining room, where the table
was the center of attraction. On the
table was a placid (mirror) lake up
on which ffoated a Nautilus boat.
steered by Cupid. The place cards
were hearts, conquered by miniature
Cupids, which served as souvenirs of
the occasion. Above the table hung
a huge home-knit pink stocking, and
at the proper time the prospective
bride was given the end of the yarn
and told to unravel her fate. AS the
stocking was u1raveled, the parcels
tumbled on the table, all pretty gifts.
The lunch was dainty and satisfying.
Those present were Mesdames Oliver
Smith, Oliver Nelson and Percy Ev-
ans; Misses Bell, Aida Smith. Wig
gins and Totzek.
The Southside Fancywork Club to
have met on Tuesday with Mrs. Chas.
Brown, has been postponed indef-
litely.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04

When the order of January 23rd
was issued by d. L. Myers, Traffic
Manager of the Pecos Valley Lines,
making a reduction in the freight
rates on lumber to points on the Pc
cos Valley Lines, it was thought at
first that the order carried with it
slight concession of about nine per
cent Upon further investigation this
was found to be erroneous, and SO far
as actually reducing the amounts paid
to the railroad company for hauling
lumber into the Pecos Valley the or
der is worthless, for it does not re-
duce
The order reads as follows: "Effec-
tive March 18th, 1907, changes will
be made in through rates on lumber
from TEXAS MILLS ON THE GULF,
COLORADO & SANTA FE RAIL
WAY to stations on our line il New
Mexico" 1t will be seen by this that
the rate applies only to lumber ship
ments originating on the Gulf, Colo
rado & Santa FNe Railway, a Santa
Fe line, and as practically no lumber
shipments to the Pecos Valley origi-
nate on that line, the reduced rate,
small as it is, does not apply.
What the purpose was of making
this order at the present time, and
reading in the way in which it does,
the Record is unable to say; but from
the manner in which publicity was
solicited, it appears as though the
railroad company wanted to convey
to the public the impression that sub
sta1tial reductions in lumber rates
to Pecos Valley points had actually
been made, and that the public should
have the benefit of these reductions.
If the Santa Fe people wished to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
DID NOT REDUCE
LUMBER RATES
Santa Fe Circular Does Not Actually Reduce Freight
Rates on Lumber Shipped into the PeCOS
VaIeY.=-Rdte Comparisons.

benefit the public by making substan-
tial reductions in lumber rates, why
did they not have the rate apply
to lumber shipments originating at
points from whence lumber is actu-
ally shipped into the Pecos Valley?
The truth of the whole matter is
that the Pecos Valley need not expect
anything in the way of reasonable
rates from the Santa Fe people until
they are forced to give them. either
by competition or by the courts.
AS an illustration of the excessive
rates on lumber, let us consider
car of dimension lumber. This car
will cost at the present time, laid
down in Roswell, $422.69. OF this
amount the railroad company exacts
for freight, $1S2.25. The freight on the
same car from the same originality
point to Amarillo would be $84. to
Texico 800 and to Pecos, Texas. $72.
Of the ordinary car of lumber ship
ped to Roswell. the cost is divided
as follows: The mills receive As per
cent, the railroad 35 per cent and the
retailer 20 per cent. OF the cost of
a car of cement laid down here, the
wholesaler receives AZ per cent, the
railroad 33 per cent and the retailer
10 per cent.
The high price of lumber is work
ing greatly to the detriment of the
Pecos Valley 1t is probably the great
est hindrance to the rapid develop
ment of every town in the valley, and
the great advance that has been
made was accomplished in opposition
freight rates that the people of the
Pecos Valley are compelled to pay
to the Santa Fe Railway Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
HEARING OF COMPLAINTS
AGAINST RAILROADS

E. Clarke, member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, began hear
ing in the Federal building here to-
day of complaints against certain
railroads. The first case to be taken
I'D is that of the Producers Pipe
Line Company against the Missouri
Pacific, Texas & Pacific, Cotton Belt
and Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail
roads. The pipe line company alleges
that excessive rates are charged
from Indian Territory to points in
Northern Texas. Other charges OF 10
cal interest are made.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
LOSE THEIR LIVES.

White Plains, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Tnree
volunteer ffremen were killed. four
injured, one probably fatally, early
today, while working upon the ruins
of the Mead building, which was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The dead
are: John Chester Cromwell, assist
ant cashier of the First National
Bank of which his father is president;
Charles E. Cooley, real estate agent;
Caleb Underhill, liveryman; Emil
Burgess, caady-maker believed to be
fatally injured.
Fire in a Tenement.
New York, Feb. 4.-Seven persons
were injured, some probably fatally,
while penned in a tenement over
burning rag shop in Cherry street
early this morning. The occupants
cred Several jumped and three over
come by smoke were rescued by fire
men. Two of the latter will not recov-
er.
Coolest of the Season.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 4.-This sec
ton has experienced the coolest wea-
ther of the season for the last two
days A strong north wind has de
veloped. This morning the thermome-
ter registered IL above zero.
First Real Snow.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 4.-The first re-
al snow of the season is falling over
Nebraska, with indications for a foot
Or more The temperature was A be
low zero last night.
Forty Below Zero.
Superior, Wis, Feb. 4.-Thermome-
tiers for the first time this winter reg
istered 40 below zero this morning.
Coolest in Two Years.
Topeka, Kan. Feb. 4.-This was
the coolest day in this section of Kan
sas for two years. At six o'clock this
morning the temperature was be
low zero, with a 12-miIa wind from
the east accompanied by heavy
snow storm. Both the Rock Island
and Santa Fe railway officials report
their worst contentious on the Mis-
souri, division.
Worst in a Generation.
Madrid, Spain, Feb. 4-The coldest
weather experienced in a generation
is prevailing in Spain. Railroad com
munication everywhere is interrupted
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
WALToN's STUDIO.

If there is anything you wish to
know in regard to a photograph. pic
ture or frame, go to Walton's Studio,
where every courtesy will be extended
you. Photographs ranging il price
from the lowest to the highest and
to suit all classes.
Kodaks, postcards and souvenir al
buns, also souvenir letters
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
MISSOURI WILL ESTABLISH
TWO-CENT PASSENGER RATE

9 Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 4. 6
g The lower house today passed 6
g the bill reducing passenger
g rates to two cents a mile on {
3 all main line railroads in Mis- g
3 souri, and three cents on in 6
g dependent lines less than forty 6
g miles in length. 1t is consider :.
3 ed certain that the bill will 8,
3 pass the senate. 6
2 G
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
CANAL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 4.-The Pana-
ma Canal Construction Company, or
ganized to finance, the Panama canal
contract bid for by William J. Oliver,
of Knoxville, Tenn, filed articles of
incorporation today with the secre-
tary of state. The capital authorized
is five million dollars The company
will begin business with $1,500.000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
Big Fire in London.

In going to and from ths Spooner
Dramatic Company's show at the Ma
jestic this week don't forget to stop
in at Kipling's Candy Store and get
cup of hot chocolate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
ENGINE AND FIVE CARS
THROUGH BURNING BRIDGE

Omaha, Neb., Feb. Am engine
and five cars of Burlington freight
No. As eastbound went through a
burning bridge just as the train was
approaching Edgmont, s. D., Sunday
afternoon. The cars with their con-
tents were totally destroyed, but none
of the crew were injured. The engi-
neer and fireman saved themselves
by jumping. The passengers on No.
Al have been transferred around the
bridge.
Explosion In a Coal Mine.
Elkins, w. Va, Feb. 4.-As the re-
suit of an explosion this afternoon in
i mine of the Davis Coal & Coke Co.
at Thomas, 25 or 80 miners, the ma
jority of them foreigners, are sup
posed to be dead
Big Fire in London.
London, Eng. (7:15 p. m.) Feb. A.
Fire broke out this morning in a
block of buildings near Cseapside and
within a short distance of the Fed
eral postoffice. The whole city was
lit up with the glare of the flames.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
CAMERON is IN CHARGE

Committee Not Ready to Report Dis
trict Attorney Bill Extra Employ
ees Find Trouble in Getting Paid
New County Division Move.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
BARON kANO SAYS WAR BE-
TWEEN JAPAN AND AMERI-
CA is "UNTHINkABLE."
ONE PACIFIC FLEET

Secretary MetcaIf Will Issue Orders
to Consolidate American Pacific
and Asiatic Squadrons into One
Fleet Object, the Protection of
Pacific Slope and Dependencies in
Case of War.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04

IS DOING

TURE MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04
9 @ 9 @ 9 9 g @ @ 9 @ @ @ @ @ 9
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. @
3 g 9 g 8 9 Q @ 8 Q Q 9 8 9 9

Miss Irma Totzek entertained tw'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-04

3 g 8 g g g g g g g g g g 9 g G
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19

foroerte frGftige Naturen, uno penn
Der Yfarrer ii9 audi elmer feften Sc
funobeit e~rfreute, 10 mar ooa lei feinet
Srau ni9t elm @lei9es Der San, unr
ibre ~sartere 8ei9affenbeit Oererbte fif
auf Die 8inber.
Sc mar po6l ndtiirli9, oab Srau
a0rner ibren srftgeborenen unb 5ulesi
iibrig gebliebenen Sobn nit elmer aGrts
li9en Gorge pfleste, bic Den paitor
mitunter peranlubte. aus @~r5iebunsss
eriinben cine raubere Settle berporSus
tebren, unb auf bieie Weiis enttpidelte
ii6 bas @erbdItnib Spif9en Gltern
unb 8inS ouf cine spiefGltiee Meiie.
Noolpb bling nit elmer u%nbegren5tsn
2iebe an ieiner Mutter, aber er f4eute
ii9 tpeeen biefer sarten 2iebe, Die tleis
men unO grpBen Sorgen ieines 2ebena
on elm Ser5 gu legen, bus itets ansits
boa fir i'm f9lus; Die Mutter blieb
Die @ertraute ieiner 5reuber. on ben
Batter tpanote er ii9 in feinen HDtben.
SGufte ni9t obne Miberipru9 unb
aampf.
Die beiben Naturen tparen 5l pers
f9ieben, I'm fi9 ftets ineinanoer fiigen
gu t0nnen, oenn fpGbrer6 paitor a0rs
ner in reIigiDfen, ppIitiIden unb ip5ias
len Srdaen bas fonierbatibe prin5ip
pertrat, maj Der So6n enti6ieoen Dem
| Sorti9ritt 5ueeneist, uber fein fpei9er
gbarattsr fu9te INNER tpieber cine
Stiibe an Dem itarfen Settle bes dltes
rem Wannes, uno er fano fe auf Den
feften 9runolagen elmer muir f9einbar
per6iinten Qiebe.
Gs mar fir ben 9eiftli9en elm gro
Der S9mer5 sepeien. bab Der Sobn
fi9 enti9ieben peigerte, ben pGterli9er
Beirut 81 ersreifen; elm grDberer mod
Dab Sener ii9 Dem Stubium Der Me.
oi5in S%uDdnote.
paftor &Orner mar D~erItGnoig ge.
mug, Die Not6penbigfeit Der Seilfunos
etn5uieben, uno er a9tete bas bobt
Mab Acknowledgements Meni9en.
Iiebe, tpeldes jeben pfli9tgetreuen 4rSt
ausset6net; allein er fiir9tete fir iei.
men eigenen Spbn ben in ieinen @uesr
unbeilDouen ginflub elmer freiinniger
Weltani9duung. 9enno9 bate er lid
sefiigt unb Bel ietnen i9malen Gin,
fiinften mitunter gsbarbt, Inn bem
Sobne bas tbeure Stuoium gu ermDgs
li6en.
Run mar Die f6perfte s3eit poriiber
uno Der iunge Baum beganr reift
Srii9te gu tragen. Mon p~ropbeaeitt
Dem bsgabten 4rate cine gIdn5enoe gu
tunft.
Der Sag neiste fi9 feinsm gnoe emit
segen. gr mar tribe uno reseni9pel
eepefen, unb erft ge9en 4beno fam oil
Sonne auf einige 4ugenblide our9.
Srau Sufanne &Orner faB arn Sen.
iter Der Wpbnftube unb bdfelts on elmer
8Orie; tbr 4bolpb feierte nG&itens
ieinen 9eburtstag, uno oas Werf tpal
gum 9ef9enf fir i'm beftimmt.
sic mar cine fleine. CARTE Jrau mil
friib5eitis ~ersrauten 9aaren; ibr Sc.
fi6t mo9te friiber bibid setpefen iein
jebt purOe es nur bur9 Den @usorud
GROCER Site reri90nt. Sic bob Dor
3eit gu 3eit Den &opf unb bIidte burd
bas tleine Tenfter na6 Der nabe selese.
men Stride btniiber. Die mifammt Dem
Sriebbpf Den fdOnften puntt oes Dor,
fes einnabm; es battle ben Inf9ein,
als OBJ tie bon bortber Semano er.
parte.
Gortfebuns foIst.)