davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

An amendment to the constitution
is TO be submitted to the qualified
electors on the third day of November
1908.
The following statement sets forth
the purport, nature and effect of the
proposed amendment:-Sect 10 of
Article IA of the constitution, as it
now reads, refers only TO the assess
ment of the property of corporations.
The object of the proposed amendment
is to authorize the assessment of not
only the property of corporations, but
also the property of partnerships, asso-
Citations, and individuals engaged in
the business of transporting passengers
and freight, transporting property by
express, operating any union station or
depot, transmitting messages by tele-
phone or telegraph, loaning cars, oper-
ating refrigerator cars, fast freight
lines, or other car lines, or operating or
running cars in any manner upon rail
roads, or engaged in any other similar
business
The amendment if adopted places all
corporations, associations, partnerships,
and individuals, engaged in a public
service business above mentioned, up
on the same basis as to the assessment
of their property by the State Board of
Assessors
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
Our Misses and ChiIdren's Line.

This line is complete and we are ready to take
of your fall wants for the youngsters.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Pearl Smith, Editor.

IcdIl oluiIn, EulIOT.
James loft has been sick the past
week.
Vera Yake has been visiting in San
dusky.
Andrew Alexander is new pupil In
the first grade.
Joseph Hudnut, of Harvard, spent
Sunday with Miss Peirce.
The fifth grade was taught Oh We'd
nesday last by Grace Danielson.
Mabel Teets has been out of school
this week OH account of sickness.
The high school will give a splendid
five-number le' ture course again this
year.
The second year German class have
finished the story of "lmmensee" and
are beginning the story of "Hoher ais
die Kirche."
Misses Olive and Clarica Goheen, Sa-
die lIoughton, and Ethel Martin and
Mr.. Ray Knapp were not in school
wednesday but attended the Martin
Carless wedding.
The seventh and eighth grades have
organized choir with the following
members:-Queenie Wallace, Louisa
Bright, Emma Richardson. Josephine
Beard, Lloyd Allen and Dolph Easton.
The organists are Ruth Menzies and
Mia Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
o. E. S. INSTALLATION.

OES officers were duly installed fo
the coming year on Wednesday even
ing by installing officer, Mrs MarN
Rounds, and marshal, Mrs. Marcia An
dreae, as follows:-
WM-Mrs. Berenice Fuller
Asso. NJ Mrs Pearl Wight
WP-Wm. Cavanagh
Sec Mrs. Minnie Holden
Treas. Mrs. Euphemia Howell
Elizabeth Parkinson
Asso. Con.-Mrs. Florence Denison
Adah-Nellie Beard
Ruth-Anna Parkinson
Esther-Pearl Mcdonald
Martha-Clara Andreae
Electa-Mrs. Rhea Andreae
Warder-Mrs. Helen Reid
SENTINEL. |. Rosenthal
Marshal-Mayme Pearce
Organist- to be filed
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
Died From Eating Matches.

The three year old child of Will Lin
coin, living north of Yale, died Wed
nesday morning from the effects of
having eaten the heads of a dozen or
more matches. The little one would
have celebrated its third birthday the
18th of this month. Funeral services
will be held in the NJ. p. church, Yale,
on Saturday at two p. m, Rev. Lester
Clark officiating. Interment in Elm
wood cemetery. The parents have the
sympathy Of everyone in their bereave-
ment,
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
a IeMalar,a Exnerlano.

&. II. Kluger, The Jeweler, 1860 Vir.
ginia ave, indianapolis, Ind, writes; 81
was so weak from kidney trouble that
could hardly walk hundred feet.
Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cleared my complexion, cured my back
ache and the Irregularities disappeared
and | can now attend to business every
day, and recommend Foleys Kidney
Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me
after the doctors and other remedies
had failed. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

AID Changes
John Hutton
Grant Holden
Grinnell Bros.
SCOTS Emulsion
Newell a. POnsford
w. A. Cavanagh IL Go.
Mrs. Eva j. Black * Co.
Yale Lumber IL Coal Co.
Meisel, Hogan a. EichhOrn
Calumet Baking Powder Co.
The Ballentine Dry Goods Go.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
New PHOTOGRAPH Gallery.

a. Is. Granger, of Brown City, has
opened photograph gallery upstairs
in the White Building, Main street,
Yale, and will be here Tuesday, of each
week. lie invites the people of Yale
and vicinity to call and inspect his
work. ll-tf
-.----
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

Wanted-To buy second hand sew
ing machine. Merrill's Flat, down.
stairs. 24-2
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
The HOOsier School Shoe.

This shoe has no equal for service 1t is not too
heavy nor too light but just right. Its wearing quail
tiles have no equal. We carry them in chdren's,
Misses Little Gents and Ladies' in high and low heel
please you.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

school has begun and reminded that
needs pair of Shoes anticipated
in the Shoe line and can both fit and suit Them Our
shelves are full of good shoes in all sizes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18
IS BELOVED or ALL MANKIND.
Little Brown jug Favorlte with
Every Race and Age.

Mr.. Meredith Nicholson, in The Lit.
Tie Brown jug OF kildare, thus pleas
antly discusses the moral qualities Of
tho bottle and the jug:
"A bottle, while suggestive is not
inherently wicked; but a jug Is the
symbol Of Joyous sin. Even the sober
est souls, who frown at the mention Of
bottle, smile tolerantly when jug is
suggested, Jugs Of many centuries arc
assembled in museums. and round
them the ethnologfst reconstructs eX.
unct races Of men; and yet even sci.
ence ana history, strive they never so
sadly, can not wholly relieve the Jug
Of its CHEEKY insouciance. A bottle OF
inferior liquor may be dressed forth
entcingly and ailuringly named but
there's no Disgusting the jug: It's gent
al shame can not be hidden. There are
pleasant places in America where. il
one deposit a halfdollar aud little
brown jug behind a certain stone. or
on the shady side Of blackberry
bush, jug and coin will together disap.
pear between sunset aud sunrise; but
lo' the Jug filled and plugged with
a comcub, viii return alone mystcri.
ously in contravention OF the statutes
in such eases made and provided. Too
rare for glass, this huld, which bubbles |
out Of The southern hills with as little |
guilt I'M its soul rs the brooks beside |
which Il comes into being But, lest |
He be accused of aiding and abettiug |
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

Tho colucl driver of am ash ard
garbage WAGON was proceeding ~
Columbus read the other day urgently
.shoraur weary melancholy looking
h8.sa 90 hasten Its steps. The animals
Tongue was hanging lt i1 aa a
l...r .. .fHg ro ..s collected au-
H.. .... I.-iga or TO Jar ia fact
.a e.. ocean .a comment
What makes that horses tongue
hang ouu That way fore inquired a
bs-aull-
.t f0. does it hang out?" repeat
.. driver "Nhy. that's 60 keep
a .l stumblin Don't y1' kn0R
a.,p him from stumbling? llow
do Sou G.gra .H.t Hujg'
.Whr explained 1a driver "dout
SOU -.. f taa. boss was T. stumble
herd bite Dbl tongue oI2 You lua4
rhat boss a.ar aaoiu 20 do no si,h
i.gI thia- as that Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18
From Sorrow

Macy au irritating fault. many an
mio'rly oddly, has come OF hard
SORROW, which has crushed and
MANNED the nature just when 1t was
expanding u,o lieuteous beauty and
tAs trivial, clring life which We visit
"l.h our harsh blame, may oe but as
tAe unsteady motion vi man whose
best limo is witheled.--G,ase Eliot
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

a boy was asked 20 explain the dif-
terence between animal instinct aud
human intelligence. III We had IN
s.iuct. De- said we should know
every hing No needed to know without
leaIuiu- d., but we've got reason, and
~ Wa LAS. ~ study ourselves most
blind o. be fool 49, uiyersal.st
Leader
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

As a cuuutryman was sowing his
ground. two smart fellows we're rid
Ing that way. and one 81 hem called
to him with an inso.eut air. Wen.
honest fellow. said be. It's your bu,i-
ness fo SOW. bw we reap the fruits u
gour labor 10 which tue county
lla4 replied. Iii. Ecly Ike you
may. for 3 am sowing hemp. '-Catho-
JIG Meas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

The Georgia Legislature. according
10 the Railroad Gazette. has Just
passed law requiring always 10
use electric LcalH-Hs obi tle IJcO-
motives oi al JL.aa-a trains. lie
legislature also PASSED q Ull pro.1d-
iIs ior tLe puAislu-ant ~ t-legiaph
cO--Ia1ies Tu,A map .al Go deliver
f-l-s-lL ..-.l.-.l.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18
CAIRO IN 1873
sssssssssssssssssasEssss4s
fcsiro Daily Bulletin. Johr n. oberiy
Proprietary

"A fhe efy rieetHn Della oa April
lfih John Wood aas elected mayor
d 81 Webb. city attorEtys a J.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

The Bulletin Ia on sale zt The follow
Ing places:
Coemsn'a, 2f4 Eighth street
Halliday House News &tans,
Riae Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

Gees Dsr7s1d for Lesd IN Chir-.
China rreF good deal NJ I'D.
-iIe-. siis fel il-19 ia CL-stz-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

~'-r-i''a 'a- Taa EaIetin now.
p tair" nearly everybody reals
Ealesin-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

o llord sold his interest in tN,
First National hlnl, and retired
moan ibe presidency Of that nstjur
lien
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

Alexander County, Population 2z,4sr,
County Clerk, JESSE r. MlLl1R,
Circuit Clerk. LEE r. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK Il. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools
oROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, ERAD n
NELLlS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Claire, Alexander County, illInois
Population 16,t47.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk X. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS IL. MALONE,
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST EORDMAN
Police Magistrate, A.. X ROSS.
Chief of Police, M. 3. hAGAN
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-07-31

Iigence, of wholesome desire and sane
curiosity-the intellectual restlessness,
the capacity for passion, the renais-
sance of the simpler innocence-had
subsidized into the laissez faire Of dull
quiescence.
.
Riding there, head bent, her pulses
timing the slow pacing of her horse,
she presently became aware, without
looking up, that Quarter was watching
her. She moved slightly in her saddle
to look at him and for an instant fam
cied that there was something furtive
in his eyes. Only for an instant, for
he quietly picked up the thread of con-
versation where she had dropped 1t,
saying that it had been raining for the
last ten minutes and that they might
as well turn their horses toward shell
ter.
Without reason, through and through
her shot q SILVER of loneliness-utter
loneliness and isolation. Without rea-
son. because from him she expected
nothing, required nothing, except what
he offered-the emotionless reticence
Of indifference, the composure of per-
feet formality. What did she want,
then companions? She had them.
Friends? She could scarcely escape
from them. Intimates? She had only
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-07-31

b|lnb, VHPsassHikB aas!iF saF Esllsl EAFs
Med Mto atssda Oil ths wiSsa Ok lMs
buiss.. !,
Thefe was Ii telephone at her elbow:
No iced to hunt through lists to find
q number she had known so long Dy
heart, the th:ee figures which had re-
iterated< themselves SO often. munoto-
nous.y insistent. slyly persuasive. re-
peating themselves, even in her dreams,
so that she awoke at times shlyerin2
with the vision In which she had listen
ed to temptation and had called to
him across the wilderness of streets
and men.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-07-31


wv ould you
ask him TO come
to the tele'
phone"
"--!
"Please say to
him that 1t Is
IA frien d.
Thank you"
In the throb-
bling quiet of her
noon, cI,n hoo ri
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-07-31

The dullcd double gdt- "a, b,u+;e,,I
lop Of horses sounded. o.'
wy :" FESTIVE horse,
ranged up alongside of her.
probably" he said. scarcely glanc-
ing at the sky. where, above the great
rectangular lagoons, hundreds OF sea
gul!s, high in the air, hung Tapping
stemming some rushing upper gale
unfe!t below.
On their daily rides together 1t was
her custom to discuss practical mat
tiers concerning their future. and it
was his custom to listen until pressed
for suggestion. an assent or reply.
Sparing words-cautious. chary OF
self commitment and seldom Offering
TO assume the initiat:ve-this was the
surface character which she had come
10 recognize and acQuiesce in This
was Quarter as he had been develop
ed from her hazy. preconceived ideas
of the man before she had finally &C.
cepted him at Shotover the autumn be-
fore. She also knew him as meth
odical man. exacting from others the
orderly precision which characterized
his own dealings. A man Of education
and little learning, of attainments and
little cultivation. conversant with
usages, formal. intensely sensitive TO
ridicule, incapable Of hQmor.
This was Quarter as she knew him
or had known him. Recently she had.
little by little, become aware of an III
definable change in the man. For one
thing, he had grown more reticent. AL
times, too, his reserve seemed to have
something almost surly about 1t. I'm
der his cold composure hint of some
thing concealed, watchful and very
quiet.
Condolences she had never looked for
In him nor desired. 1t appalled, her ut
moments to realize how little they had
in common and that only on the sur
face-a communion of superficial in
ferest incident to the fulfillment of so
eial duties and the pursuit of pleasure.
Beyond that she knew nothing OF him,
required nothing of him. What was
there to know? What to require?
Now that the main line of her route
through life had been surveyed and
carefully laid out, what was there
more for her in life than to set out
upon her progress? 1t was her own
road. Presumptive leader already,
logical leader from the day she mar
ried-leader in fact, when the ukase,
her future legacy. so decreed. 1t was
a royal road laid out for her through
the gardens and pleasant places. A
road for her alone, and over 1t she had
chosen to pass. What more was there
to desire?
From the going of Siward all that
he had aroused in her Of love, Of intel
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-07-31

me see you when you are not your
complete and magnificently attractive
self! Silly, I shall see you! ] snail
drive down on the first sunny morn
ing and sit outside in my victoria nn-
til you can't stand the temptation an.
other instant. I'm going to do it. You
cannot stop me. Nobody can stop me
desire to do it, and that is sufficient
think, for everybody concerned. II
the sun is out tomorrow shall be out
too! l am so tired Of not seeing you!
Let central listen! don't care. don't
care what am saying. I've endured II
so long-I- There's no use! / am too
tired Of 1t, and | want to see you.
Can't we see each other without-with-
out thinking about things that are
settled once and for all?"
81 can't" he said
"Then you'd better learn to! Inc
idea Of you telling me you had lost
your nerve! You've got to get 1t BACK
and help me find mine! Yes. It's
gone, gone, gone! lost 1t In the ram
somewhere today Does the scent OF
the rain come in at your Window DO
you remember There. can't say II!
Goodby. goodby. You must get well
and must too Goodby!
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-07-31

The dulled double gdl'
lop Of horses sounded.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-07-31
[To BE Continued

F.k SALE 3 beautiful Farms IN
tie Little L,vtls " P"cah"r as
c, my " Va 1888. 2l2 aud 300
ae,e, II d 2 nn i rn,t Greek, same
e oi,' $50 and 800 acre. J UOo,-
600 f. of white oak and hickory
timber ON the 300 acre place. For
particulars. write or call on ED l.
War. en-, Lewisbmg, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-07-31
AArls lsssli sssaissi se@s~aalas

~n 'EsN N1"issf
Eals'l "a. -.
isap bbuara tlsAtshsd sF9Hhd tka VI
eeivef w6itahed To the delicate hnlls'
under tile pressure, Mute, STRUGGLING
with the mounting Impulse, voice and
lin unsteady, she still spoke with re-
straint:
"You say you require care! Ahd
what care have you? Who Is there
with you? Answer me~
"Why, everybody-the servants. l
have care enough"
ooh. the servants! Have you q ply
stefan to advise your
"Certainly-the best In the world
Sylvia, dea-Sylvia, | didn't mean TO
give you an Impression
"Stephen, | will have you truthful
with me! / know perfectly well you
are III. I--if could only-if there was
something. some way Listen: am
II en- going to do something about II,
and don't care very much what 90!
"What sweet nonsense! he laughed
Int bis voice was no steadier thai
hers.
"Will you drive with me?" she asked
/impulsively, "some afternoon?'
sylvia, dear, you don't really wan
me to do it. Wait, listen: live go
to tell you that-that I'm not fit for IT,
I've got to be honest with you. | am
not fit, not in physical condition to 60
out just yet. I've really been Ill for
weeks. Plank has been very nice to
me. want to get well. mean to
try very hard. But the man you knew
discharged"
"Changed"
"Not in that wayw he said in slow
voice.
"H- how. then?" she stammered, all
a-thrill.
"Nerve gone almost. Going to get
Il back again, Of course. Feel a mil
lion times better already for talking
with YOU"
"Do-does it really help"
ats the only panacea for me-" he
said, too quickly to consider his
words
"The only oneT she faltered. "Dc
you mean to say that your trouble
illless-has anything to do with
"No. no! ! only
"Has 1t. Stephen
"No!'
"Because if thought
"SyIvia, Pun not that sort! You
mustn't talk to me that way. There's
nothing to be sorry for about me. Any
man may lose his nerve and, If be Is
a man, 90 after 1t aud get 1t back
again. Every man has a fighting
chance. You said 1t yourself once
that man mustn't ask for fighting
chance; he must take it. And Pm go
ing to take it and win out one way
or~another."
"what do you mean by another,
Stephens"
| a. Nothing. It's a phrase"
"What do you mean? Answer meT
ats q phrase" he said again; mo
meaning, you know"
"Stephen, Mr.. Plank says that you
are lame"
"What did he say that for" demand
cd Siward wrathfully.
81 asked him. Kemp saw you on
crutches at your window, so | asked
Mr.. Plank, and he said you had dis
carded your clutches too soon and had
fallen and famed yourself again. Are
you able to walk yet|
"Yes, of course"
"Outdoors"
"A-no not just yet"
"In other words, you are practically
bedridden."
"No, no! can get about the room
very we'll"
"You couldn't go downstairs for an
hours drive, could 'you?"
Cant manage that for awhile" he
said hastily.
"Oh, the vanity of you. Stephen 81
ward! The vanity! Ashamed to let
~ SSS@sS$
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-07-31

t n e n suddenly
checked to a
trample, as Syl.
via drew bride
by the reservoir
and. straighten-
ing in her sad
die, raised her
flushed face to
the sky.
"Rain 2" S b e
asked as Quar-
rier, controlling
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-07-31
CHAPTER
ELEVEN

rHE park was very misty and
damp and still that February
morning. Far away on the
4 wooded bride path the duiied
double gallon of horses sounded, now
muflled in hollow, now louder, jar
ring the rising ground, nearer, heavier,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
Gum Seutidcn Sag.

Sibrmg Oe5 6eltausihuIieS 0eS lin.
n~bbdngigcn 9iirger . GcreinS. -
Or. 0cramer uno Sr. aoolpb
(imm meroeu crideincn. - @ms
piun1 oeS @oupcrncurs. - Nr.
arrangements iiir ben 6eltjug.
Ter 6%citmt5idr,B oes y~llnabbGrt.
aiaen 9ijraers@ ereins" iiir Die 0eut.
Idle (o0icier bielt gcitcrn i'm oSotef
Rnlei1b" cine Siburg inter Dem
&oriiB oc3 @r0iiOenteu 3o6n Giorf5
ob. Sefr1tGr Foul Sobunuitu pro'
tofoQirtc. IS plroe berid)tet. oaB
ser NrGiiOcnt 6cS oIcuti6 . 4meri.
faniidcn Nationul. 9unOe3." Or. Is.
:. @eromcr, ser SlfrttGr Oicier Ser
einiNlurg Noolp6 Simm unO ser
OclItidle &ouiuI Don Baltimore :. u.
9iioeri6 lire S6ciluobme am 6cite
jllgclnlt bnben. Ger =. Glce.FrGlis
otnt 2lllGllIt H00er mur0e gum Mar
idol uno sic SS. 6rcb. WntihIer
mo 6rc0. @oBler 5l Siilismarld0I'
len crnnrnt, Mari6na Hooer Bate
ipGtcr nit oem Souptrnann OeS
Gcutihcn aricgcrbun0es" Conrad
MciI, Dem 0ouptmann Oes .0eut.
id)cn MilitGr Tercins" $, 9onedc
mo Bent E%rGii0cnten ser nSer. SGn.
ger" Nru. Senrp SbonlaS, cine BE-
ratbunA III ser ~iolaen0eS Erogrnmm
iiir ocn Gnlpinng Ocs @ouperrteltr5
nit icIncm Stubc, ocS Mapors, 6eS
oclltldcn &oniulS ul0 ser at0ereu
GbrcnAGltc Icit9cicbt mltrOt. 9ie aus
sen 6nbncntro02rn umo Sobnniuns
fern nllcr tb%cilnebmen0cn Gereine be.
ltebcnoc Sabncn . Gonlpo9nie miro
5piihcu Scr S%troBcnbnbn mo o1m
1roBcn GingnngStbor Spalicr biloen,
nGbrcn0 Der o&riegcrbuno," Der
,0cutidpc Militdr-g erein" unb Ole
.&ercinigtcn Singer" interbulb ocS
EurfcS ncben ocm g%ingongstbor
2nlfitcllllng ncbn1en. Der 6eIt5lig
orron9irt iid bum ioIgcnoermobeu:
WurihoQ mo N0ittnnten, Sromn.
lcrcorpS, 6obncn'G ompognie, @nl'
rionNS Gomitc uuo gbren9Gitc,
Gcltihlr ariegerbuno," nIeutif)er
WilitGr &ercin" mo y&cr. Sdngcr."
9(m Sonntug miro Worihau Hoocr
nit iciucn %A0iutnntcn ulo Den SS.
Wcil, @0ucfc ulo Sbomos Hiucr.
&icm.Forf bcIilden, INN genauc an'
%oronumgcn iiber oic Nuiitcllng Der
~cin5clncn Scrcine ju t"reficn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14

Gin red)er Gicb. - Der is
Sabre olte Wiaurer SalleS G5orsfi,
bon 9tr. 1928 @intcp.S Ctr, luur0c oes
tern inter Der Nnidptloiglng ongc6-
lid bon 6rau Worp Steiner, bon Hr.
sol, GontonsApenuc, 81 ~geltoblen ul1o
Die Sod)tcr Der STRAIT Steiner, Sri.
Silion Steiner, nngcgriifen 5t babcn,
Gurd) Goli5eiri6ter Garland il, scr
oltlid)cn Yoli5eiitotion Dem @crid)tS.
pertalrcn iiberipieier. G5arsfi fam
ongeblid) an Wtittlpnd in Den So0cll
Der 6ruu 6lciner unb bolte iid) nit
eincln fiiGllelt 8riii 81 aus Der Wclbs
idublnOe. Sri. Steiner, luel6c bic
3bat bcrlcrft botte, periltd)te oelt
Gicb 5lt 6oltcn, lprtrbc abcr bon Dem.
lclben niebcrgcidlogcr. Phi cine
bon Sri. Steiner Der Yoli5ci iibcrgc.
bencn Notwithstanding bin Der.
boftctCn Sergeant WiinticnS uno go
li5iIt Genlcin 0~citcrn &ornlittog Den
frcd)cn Eotron.
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