davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25

buildings were burned, and a number
of towns. including Newcastle. Chat
ham and Douglastown. were destroyed.
One hundred and sixty persons per-
ished, and nearly a thousand head of
stock. The loss from the Miramichi
fire is estimated at s300.000, no in
cluding the value of the timber.
WORKERS LOSE HEAVILY
In the majority of such forest fires
as this the destruction, of the timber
is a more serious loss by far than that
of the cattle and buildings. for. it car
ries with it the impoverishment of
whole region for tens or even hundreds
of years afterward. The loss of the
stumpage value of the timber at the
time of the fire is but a small part of
the damage to the neighborhoOd. The
wages that would have been earned in
numbering, added to the value OF the
produce that wedld have been pur-
chased to supply the lumber camps. and
the taxes that would have been de-
voted to roads and other public inn
provements furnish a much truer meas
ure of how much, sooner or later, it
costs region when its forests are de-
stroyed by fire.
HUNDREDS of LIVES LOST
The Peshtigo fire of October. 1871.
was still more severe than the Mir
amichi. 1t covered an area of more
than 1000 square miles in Wisconsin.
and involved lossin timber and other
property of many millions of dollars.
Between 1900 and 1900 persons per-
ished, including nearly half the popu-
lation of Peshtigo.. at that time a town
of 1000 inhabitants
Other fires of about the same size
We're most destructive in Michigan. A
strip about 40 miles wide and $50 miles
long, extending across the central part
of the state from Lake Michigan to
Lake Huron, was devastated. The es-
timated loss in. timber was about 4.0OO,-
100000. feet board measure. and in
money over $4,000 900. Several hun
dred persons perished.
In the early part of September, 1881,
great fires covered more than 1890
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25

highly conservative estimate of the
population of the villages scattered
about on the open ranges, the same au-
thority estimates that in the state of
Texas the prairie dogs annually con-
sumo as much grass as would be eaten
by 1,5e2, 500 COWS. There is no doubt
that taking a certain area of graz
ing land upon which the dogs have es-
tablished themselves, the value of the
land is reduced fully so per cent by
their inroads upon the feed. not only
because of what they eat, but because
they dig up the very roots of the grass
and thus leave the ground perfectly
bare about the habitations.
When an area is pretty well cleaned
off they migrate to a new spot and re-
peat the same destructive process. with
the result that in a course of years
entire townships of land are cleaned as
bare as floor of every vestige of grass
and it takes several years of good sea-
sons to restore the old conditions after
the dogs are gone.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
ID ToY RTsINESS


For new continental novelties in
toys YOU must come to Paris. where
the playthings are almost entirely pro-
duced by ingeniously minded artisans
or quick witted mechanics who possess
little or no capital and seldom have
machinery. Much has been done Of
late years TO encourage the toy indus
try in Paris and to endeavor to trans
form the manufacture of playthings
into a really important industry. Of
dcially this encouragement has taken
the practical form of an annual exhibi-
ton, at which the novelties OF the
year, invented and made by small
journeymen manufacturers. are brought
to the notice of the public and the
wholesale toy dealers.
The "concours lepine," as this an
nual exhibition is called, and which
is now being held, shows many char
acteristic novelties. Quite naturally,
there are many forms OF aerial toys
such as airships, aeroplanes, etc. One
Of the most ingenious of these is a
little cardboard representation of an
airship, glued to piece Of tin. at the
bottom Of which is socket into which
fits a propeller consisting of three pa
per wings pasted over wire frame
This propeller fits into a spike in a
handle, which is provided with a small
uullev wheel and a piece Of leather
hand. while the leather string fas-
tened around the pulley wheel, is
sharply pulled with the right hand,
sending the "airship." with its pro-
pelIer. shooting up a great distance
into the air. According to the players
degree of experience in handling the
TOW. the .'airship" can be made to
perform graceful sweeps and curves
for so or so yards.
Another simple and ingenious toy is
called the "diaboiieal bird" It is the
cardboard representation of a large.
swallow and is pasted over large
wire frame. At the end nearest the
beak is a hook which, being hung To
! niece OF string and sent up with
Dair of diabolo sticks. scars TO a great
height often the bird" can be sbst
for a distance OF 200 yards.
f-aLTFORNIANs IN PARIS
Mrs. John c. Breckenridge. formerly
Addle Murphy, Of San Francisco isron-
templating visit 10 her old some
before Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Pope q San
Francisco entertained a party OF friends
AZ dinner one evening last weeF at the
EIf h-a Mrs william G. Irwin and
-r1ss Hei irwin of San francisco
tL here tls seek for a. viSt TO Eng
sand and scotaRo before returning
home.
Mrs Frank No6tt Of Oakland is
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
Cashmere GOWnSin Fashion
, With French Smart Set
Chantilly and Other Lace Shawls Are Worn
Without Cutting as Evening Tunics
By La YOyaqeuSe

sFEcIAL ooRREsroNDENCE oE THE cALL
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25

Thr llBhttr 6ultHr
SPECIAL
LIST OF UNUSUALLY
PRICED GOODS
875 YDs. FANCY SILKS. .......YD. 75c
(FOR STREET WEARY
USUAL PRICE $1.OO
MEMS LINEN INITIAL HDK'Fs. ......EA 25c
USUAL PRICE FOR S1OO
woMENs COTTON VESTS wINTER
WEIGHT) ....................EA SOC
DRAWERS TO MATCH
USUAL PRICE 75c
WoMENs 2-CLASP KID GLOVES pr CSC
USUAL PRICE $1.75 PR
CHIFFON BRoADCLoTHs .... .YD $f50s
USUAL PRICE SIS YD.
DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON SETS
100 HAIR BOW SETS CONTAINING SIX
ASSORTED HAIR BOW RIBBONS. :. EA $175
USUAL PRICE s2.75
l25 HAIR BOW SETS CONTAINING SIX
ASSORTED HAIR BOW RIBBONS. :. .EA $275
USUAL PRICE $50
IS SASH SETS CONTAINING MATCHED SASH
AND TWO HAIR BOW RIBBONS. ...EA $3.50
USUAL PRICE $500
ALL LINEN SIZE YDS x 2H YDS
USUAL PRICE $500
MEMS BLANKET ROBES. .EA $3.50
fIJSIIAI PRICE S6 5O
BLANKETS 6Ox8O OIN.....................P PR. $3.50
USUAL PRICE $500
woMENs LEATHER HAND BAGS 49, EA $500
USUAL PRICE $3.50 AND $50
(TUCKED DOTTED METZ
USUAL PRICE 5000
MAHOGANY MANTLE CLOCKS. ...... .EA $3.50
FANCY INLAID WOOD
USUAL PRICE $1,000
WoMENs- TAILORED SUITS. EA $3.50
USUAL PRICE $3.50
SPECIAL SALE OF
IDEAL HAIR BRUSHES
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
REMNANTS
CHALLIES AND FLANNEES
HALF PRICE
TOY DEPARTMENT
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
.M2zMm<NMzpTGau
4 NWCoR.VANNEsS6PNE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-04
Statehood Most Wanted.

From Santa Fe New Mexican.
Not a few people in New Mex
leo would like to have the state
named Lincoln when it is admit
ted. The name would certainly
be vastly more appropriate than
New Mexico. There is no very
precious sentimental associations
with the old name. Ell Paso
Herald.
In the above the New Mexican's
FL Paso contemporary is some
what mistaken. There is much of
the most interesting history in
the United States connected with
what is now the Territory Of New
Mexico. Its history for 900 years
reads like a historical romance
and the facts given therein without
exaggeration would make a dozen
OF very readable historical novels
From its earliest history this
section was known for nearly four
centuries as New Mexico, and
many grand names and a vast deal
OF military, church and political
history are connected and in
timateiy interviewer with the
name. AT this time the people of
New Mexico desire statehood more
than aught else and might prefer
material benefit to sentimental con-
siderations, historical reminiscent
SEES and the desires of many of
their citizens to retain the name of
New Mexico should another course
become absolutely necessary.
Lincoln, the name suggested by
MANY people, would be very APP
propriate. The people of the ter
ritory true to the nation and
proved their loyalty under the
Lincoln administration by furnish
ing the greatest quota of volun-
teers, proportionately of any COM
monwealth in the union. Lin
coins emancipation proclamation
freed several thousand New Mexico
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-04

people, who, until after that time
were held in a state of more or
less peonage. Under the great
martyrs administration had New
Mexico not been saved to the
union by the results Of the battle
at Apache pass March 28 and 20
1862, and the arrival OF the Cali
tornia column under Brigadier
General James II. Carleton a few
months afterwards it is very prob
able that another confederacy
would have been formed and sup
ported by the southern confeder-
acy, which was to have consisted
OF New Mexico Arizona, Califor-
MIA and some OF the northern
states Of Mexico such as Chihua-
hua and Sonora. The name of
Lincoln would therefore not be at
all inappropriate.
Judge Bernard s. Rodey of the
United States court OF Porto
Rico suggested the name of Acoma
the celebrated Indian village in
Valencia county. This would he a
typical name and sounds well.
Judge Rodey looks after the ma
terial side OF the question and
makes it plain that the state name
Acoma would be the first to be
called in all political conven-
tions. in the United States
senate and in the house of Repre-
sentatives and therefore would al
ways be a guide and a lead off.
This is rather a specious argument
but nevertheless one that might be
considered by many people.
1t is very probable at this time
that IN a vote the name of New
Mexico would be chosen with Lin
coin as the next favorite. How
ever there are many citizens who
believe that "a rose by any other
name would SMELL" and New
Mexico by any other name would
be just as good a state as with
New Mexico. "A stated a stated"
is what the people of the Sunshine
Territory want.-New Mexican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
AT THE CHURCHES.

The regular services will be held a.
the NJ. E. church on Sunday sfs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
..The Belle of Richmond. !"

The ladies of the Catholic church
have secured the services of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard A. Emmert to present
for their benefit local talent produo.
tion.
Judging from the talent secured and
from the fact that Mr.. Emmert was
the producer of all plays presented by
the Lorraine Keene Co., which played
here last week. the benefit will no
doubt be brilliant success.
"The Belle of Richmond" is the play
they have selected, a beautiful society
drama dealing with social, political
and financial questions of the day.
The plot intense, climaxes strong and
a love story of more than ordinary
interest. The play had q long run in
Chicago and New York and last year
released for road use it has met with
great success whenever produced It
is on the order Of "The Man of the
Hour" and "The Lion and the Mouse. -
The talent secured consists of the
following: DR.. Dorothy and Ed La
Maroux, Paul Richer, Chas. Cramer,
Bert Shirley, Walter Parks, Russell
Dunn, Lillian Gadient, Rhoda Feely,
Emma Mo- Maneminn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard A. Emmett. The play will be
presented at the opera house next
Tuesday night. A deep interest is al.
ready manifested. aud there is no
doubt the opera house will be taxed to
its capacity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
Great Circus Coming

Watch the date, Hot Springs, Friday
July 81, the day when the Campbell
Brothers Great Consolidated Shows
appear here. Each succeeding year
new features are hunted up aud added
to this already famous circus-.start.
ling acts that play upon the imagina-
tion; hair-breadth escapes in mid.air
by daring acrobats and various ring
acts that never fail to amuse Horses
always take prominent part in every
circus, and this is no exception to the
rule. Beautiful silky coated horses
with glittering trappings and mounted
by bevy of pretty girls in naty COS
tums. catch the eye on all sides; no
matter. where it is, in the parade, or
under Icanvas, in the sawdust ring
horses reign supreme. Campbell Bro
theirs and the number and beauty of
their circus horses this season are be.
yond comparison. Watch for the grand
street parade at 10 a. m. and the big
shows at and p. m. under the new
waterproof tents, rain or shine
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24

Heat prostrates the nerves. In the
summer one needs tonic to Offset
the customary hot weather nerve and
strength depression. You will feel
better within 48 hours after beginning
to take such q remedy as Shoop's Re-
storative. It's prompt action in re-
prising. OF course, you won't get en-
day you can actually feel tie improve
ment. That tired, lifeless, spiritless
feeling will quickly depart when using
the Restorative. DR.. Shoop's Restora-
tive will sharpen 9 failing appetite; 1t
aids digestion; it will strengthen the
weakened Kidneys and Heart by
simply building the worn out nerves
that these organs depend upon. Test
it a few days and be convinced. Sold
by Highley's Drug store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
A Little More Hail.

Last Saturday few ranches across
the Cheyenne had their crops some
what battered with hail, although not
SO bad as last year No particulars of
the storm have been received, but we
understand Herman Knueppel's crops
were injured quite badly. The hail
storm seemed to start in about Will
Judds, but was not serious there. It
travelled in southeasterly course and
is reported to have been quite severe
in spots, particularly in the vicinity
of Oelrichs. There have been several
days when the indications strongly
pointed to hail storm, and every
body interested in crops watched the
clouds with almost bated breath.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24

Give the Editors q Ride.

: -
The South Dakota Editorial Associa
ton will arrive in Hot Springs satur-
day night at 1O:4O. Mayor Bentley
and city council are taking most com.
mendable interest in their coming
visit and want to do the courteous
thing, even though they have no
funds to give them much of an en-
tertainment.
The party will doubtless spend Sum
day as best suits their tastes, many GO
ing to Wind Cave. Monday morning
at $50 the committee (mayor and
councilmen) would like to have every
citizen who has rig call at the Evans
Hotel to give the visitors ride-take
them to the Soldiers Home, thence
about town, leaving them at the Ma
tional Sanitarium. This will be the
least that the people can do toward
helping do the courteous thing by the
newspaper visitors, who are in position
to speak SO many good words for our
town. Turn out and help show them
the town. II will not take you long.
Come out Monday morning with your
one or two seated rig, or your automo-
bile. Everybody with even 9 single
seated rig will be expected to be on
hand at the Evans at $50 Monday
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
Short Session Circuit Court.

The adjourned session of the
November term of circuit court was in
progress in this city Monday and
Tuesday. Several minor default and
demurrer cases and small number of
divorce cases we're disposed of. The
case Of DR.. r., D. Jennings VS. The Hot
Springs Plaster Co, occupied the at,
tention of the court nearly the full
time. Chambers Kellar appearing for
Jennings and E. w. Martin for the
Plaster Co. The court took the case
under advisement. The term was ad.
journed until August 9th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
The World As It Is

& It's gay old world when you're gay s
And q glad old world when you're glad
But whether you play
Or go tOiling away
It's . sad old world when you're sad.
s IT.. g grand old world II you're great
And q mean old world If you're small;
For it's world full of hate
For the foolish who prate
vi the uselessness of it all.
It's beautiful. world to see
Or It's dismal in every zone,
The thing it must be
nit'e gloom or it's glee
Depends on yourself alone.
p, -Wilkesbarre. Penn, Record
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24

Delay in commencing treatment for
slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in q serioue kidney
disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. Commence
taking it today. Sold by all druggists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
Rev. /. W. Williams Testities.

Rev. l. W. Williams, Huntington,
w. Va, testifles as follows: This is to
certify that / nsed Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble, and am free to say
that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do
all that you claim for It," Sold by all
d druggists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
Petition for Rev. Wares Release

A Deadwood special of the 18th says;
A petition asking for the release of
George w. Ware from the federal peni-
tentiary at Fort Leavenworth is in cir
culation in this city and in Lead and
is being freely signed. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Ware was formerly
the Episcopalian rector at Lead, who
after hard fight for freedom, was con-
vieted of fencing public land in Ne
braska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
Notice.

The Silkenson Lumber yard has been
sold to the Glattly Lumber Co. and
all notes and accounts are payable to
me at the law Office of Elmer r. Juckett,
in the Minnekahta Block,
MAMIE SILKENsoN,
Executrix.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
18th ANNUAL PIONEER PICNIC.
Will be held in Deadwood, Tuesday,
August IL, 1908.

Will be held in Deadwood, Tuesday,
August IL, 1908.
The 18th annual picnic of the
Society Of Black Hills Pioneers will be
held in Deadwood on the above date.
which will be the second day Of the
Great Pa.Ha-Sa-Pa carnival. and has,
been designated
"PIONEER DAY,
The feature of the day will be a
magnificent parade in which the ex-
hibits Of the Pioneer society will bw
the greatest attraction, consisting OF
an old time Pack Train, Mounted Pio-
neers representing prospectors, hunt
ers. ranchmen, voyagers and other we'll
known characters, typical Of the early
days.
The parade will start about two
O'Clock, or Immediately after the ar.
rival of the Northwestern and Bur
lington midday passenger trains.
There will be appropriate addresses at
the Deadwood theatre after the pa
rade.
Pioneers, old settlers, farmers,
miners and prospectors are cordially
invited.
J. GOLDBERG, Pres.
J. DEETKEN, sec'y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Il
Miss =. Fortune, Of Andover, s. D
is here visiting her old-time friend
Mrs. G. q. Brelsford.
The regular business meeting and
social Of the Epworth League will be
held at the NJ. e. parsonage on Friday
evening July "a. All young people
of the church and congregation are
invited to be present.
Union services will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening,
Aug. 22nd under the auspices Of the
w. Q. T. U. Everybody is invited to
come.
Harr Sci Hara, Of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, and Miss Elna Maria johnson. Of
New York City, N. ~, were married at
the Gillispie Hotel Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Mo Amis officiating.
Married at the Presbyterian parson-
age Wednesday evening at 7:30 Andrew
w. Sewight and Miss Nan M. Brun.
schmidt, both of Buffalo Gap, Rev.
McAmis officiating. These are promi-
nent young people of the Gap and
the Star extend hearty congratulations.
z Campbell Brothers Big Consolidated
Shows have added another. big feature
the Imperial Cossack Troopers from
the Steppes Of Russia. Their marvel
GUS riding has astonished the whole
world. They will be seen in the bril-.
liant street parade and at both per.
formances Friday, July, 81.
Asa L. Ricker, aged 70, who arrived
at the B. NJ. Ssnitariuma little over a
week ago from Deadwood, died We'd
nesday of gastritis and was buried
Wednesday afternoon in the Sanitar-
ium cemetery with military honors.
Comrade Kicker was member of
Company q, 22nd Massachusetts, In
fantry during the Civil war.
Unless the weather is very bad the
next regular meeting of the w. G. T.
q. will pc held in the little grove just
beyond the reservoir on Evans
Heights, Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
5th. It being the last meeting of the
year there will be the election of off,
GERS and the making of all reports for
the year. All members are urged to
be present. By order of the president.
Gen. P. A. Gatchell, adjutant general
of Wyoming, visited Hot Springs last
Saturday. He had made tour of the
Hills in company with Mr.. Marble,
who was formerly cashier of the bank
at Belle Fourche, but for some time
has held responsible position in a
bank at Cheyenne, Wyoming. Gen:
Gatchell was an old time friend and
competitor of the writer in the news
paper business in the eastern part of
the state, whom we had not seen for
many years. 1t was great pleasure
to meet him again, and we we're pleas
ed to see him looking as young as he
did twenty odd years ago.
He is one of the prominent men of
Wyoming, likes the state and is 'grow-
ing up with itlike he did the Dakota's,
when in newspaper circles he was
known as "Huckleberry." He was
delighted with the Black Hills and
Hot Springs, and promises to come
again
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE

Sunday school, 9:45 q. m. Preaching
!O:45 g. M. Subject, Sour Care for
Others" Christian Endeavor 7:3O p. N.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-24

Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Report.
Report of Our Lady of Lourdes
Hospital from Jan. 1st, 1908 to July
lat. 1908
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-09
SciIcr iuir Yriiaef.

GoS 9urhpriigeln furirt ainoer
nridDt Don 9ettnGiien. gS beltebt cine
conititutioneQe llriade iiir oieie Der.
orieBlide Snd)e. 6ral W. Summers,
Dor 8, @otre Game. Snb.. lit be.
reit, irgeno elmer Mutter ibr eriolg.
reid)eS Salismittel nit uoaen anlpei'
iungen mit5utbeilen. Sdidt fein
@elo, ion0ern idreibt beilte nod an
Tie, i'm Sole Cure ainoer nit oieiem
llebelItano bebnitet iin0. Eabelt oa-
fir Oos aino nid)t; eS lit bod,it mabr.
i6einlidL 6ub eS 5itr 8ermeioung
nidjts tblut fann. Gurh oieie Be
b%anolung meroen alld) GrmadIene
mo Gltere 2eiIte, meld)e bel Gage ooer
oeS HodJts an Sornbeifmeroen lei.
oerL furirt. Shreiben Sic in oieiee
Sprade. CNe5f5i4SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-09

uGe, unO bic &ciu6tr oe5 oHuOito-
rlun5" mcr0cn ii6 QcniB rbd6yeno
otcicr 45od)c rrd,t Git omiiiircn. IS
iinoen MontoA, 0icuiyGa Irc,tua H.
Somito9 Nohmjtlua@ GorltelmGen
itntt.
@lluru'9 EbcQtcr.
Sri. Mamie Ilcmninl mddlt oicic
Mod)e 5luu eriteu NIulr in 8lIucu'a
I6cater in Der Nllrptroltc ais oGbe
@irl OF tbe eagle )iouM" ibr Gr.
idciucn. 9@ic idon Der Eitcl aufiiu
oiat 6an0clt 0a3 Gtijd Don Dem sc
ben m10 trcibcr i'm &SeiXL IN Sic
q%ioncn, mo ltodb G%lrop1'9 iibcrtiind)-
tc &0ili6lcit 5jeniIi@c llr}uItdnoc &c.
Ioilen Bat. Tbgcicben uon Ser Tar
itelernt ser 6aupirol(c niuunt cine
groBc 3obti Gbiger 5h1llpicier al
ser AlifiIbrumg She'll, uHo piclc mt
IifoliiNe Nummcru, iUcldc ocm @dn-
sou 6eiBciiBt iiuo, .ioluobl ais, foD1i-
iHc 5cetcu a%eItaltcn oa3 5tiid D0flt
lcbcH&tucrt9.
n@apct0 IGcoter."
@cun cs jet NOD niqt ser Sal lit,
10 miro Is 0cm6dit bcfonnt ieiu,
oaB Ole Aiiiiii6unng ser aroBcn NM.
iitaliiGen Grtrobnnon3o oIbc Caintg
TuAcB.~ mclfe ojcic Mode i'm Sane.
IN Ibcotcr" gegebcn miro, Gin tolol.
inler griolq lit. Gincm ioIdcn Grfolg
bilit ubcr sic 9orItculmG mic lie Die
ie @od)e bier geGebcu miro, mcicnt.
Iid) eci. Sic WeiHGftLeitupg oc5
IGcoter3 BOT es %pcritou6cn, itets MIR
b%orjitGlifc Soden nod @oItintSre
81 %brin8cn, un6 ga lit tic 0ctnt aNd
nieir @od)e nidlt bon Dem alien &c
broude abGcipifen. M}orriS II. Wtor-
ton, oie tal5cn0en IGmons, melde
obre Hires @Ieiden ooitcbea, Scon-
Ion uno &aiplep, sic aomitcr, sic
,@roBe 6r1iicelios & SO. Iriippc"
linO Glide Der attrottionen.