davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
The Average Person.


The average man he goes to bed
At ten o'clock each night,
Gets up at six o'clock a. m.
BY early candlelight,
Eats breakfast with his average wife
And goes to work each day
And hurries home again at night,
So the statistics say.
The average man eats so much bread
And so much pie and cake,
And every little while he has
An average stomach ache.
He has an average pair of boots,
An average suit of clothes,
And when he has an average cold
He blows his average nose.
He has very average job
And kicks about his pay
And wonders at his slow advance
In quite the average way.
His average children go to school,
And / am much afraid
They only, though they work their best,
Can get the average grade.
It's such a very average life,
No odds how hard we try.
The census tells us how we live
And how we're going to die.
No matter how we scheme and toll
Or how we strive and plan,
The very best that we can be
Is just the average man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29

0W L is useless to say any more on
the subject, Ezra. My decision
Il is taken"
every WELL" replied Ezra. with
a sigh, as he looked down at his wife,
who stood before him, with defiance in
every line Of her pretty face. Her
shoulders were thrown back and her
right foot advanced, while her hands
were clinched as If for combat.
This ready acceptance Of her ex-
pressed determination annoyed her.
She had expected opposition and was
prepared for fighting it from every
standpoint. Her arguments had been
carefully prepared to defeat anything
he might say. And here he had accept
ed her decision without a word. He
asked no concession, made no appeal.
1t was exasperating.
Ezra Robins was six feet tall and
big in proportion. Edna was a little
mite of a woman, whom he could car
ry like child in his strong arms. He
loved her with a mighty love and
cherished her with an infinite tender
ness He almost worshiped the girlish
prettiness of her face with it's pink
cheeks, pale blue eyes, ashen blond
hair and weak chin. All these traits
appealed to his large nature as the ten
der beauty of a little child. Nothing
that he could do for her was too hard
or irksOme.
Ezra had received next to no edu-
cation, as his family had moved to
California before there were schools
and he had been obliged to work from
almost his babyhood. His father had
died, leaving him the ranch near the
summit of the beautiful undulating
hill just beyond Piedmont. Here he
had brought his young bride.
Every comfort that he could obtain
for Edna was purchased, and he was
very happy in his protecting love and
Astounding tenderness. He loved her
so entirely that he did not know or
feel that her love for him was but
weak and attenuated sentiment of half
contemptuous liberation.
For Edna Robins had literary aspi-
rations. She subscribed for the story
papers, read Mrs. Braddon, Ouida and
The Duchess. She longed to evolve
books like those written by her ia
vorite authors and to people them
with such unreal characters as lived
in those books. She would sit for
hours in her darkened room trying to
create a plot for book where all the
suffering heroines should live in surnp-
tuous homes, wear diamonds and have
dazzling beauty.
While she was dreaming her dreams
Of unrealities In her room Ezra would
wander to place from which he could
look down upon the scene before him
the beautiful San Francisco bay-a
panorama surpassed nowhere on earth.
He always turned his eyes toward the
Golden Gate as the sun was setting to
watch the last rays as 1t sank into the
Pacific. After the sunset came the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29

ssNoW-THM NMUTRr SAID EDNA.
her hair, her form. Maybe he would
not care to have her back! Then more
tears.
She began q letter to Ezra when
there was strange, heavy step on the
rickety stairs which was yet curiously
familiar. She stood up, listening. She
was very pale. Opening the door In
response to the knock, she stood fac
ing her husband
'.Ezra!' she faltered weakly.
Edna, my dear, couldn't stand life
without you any longer"
She fell into his arms to be strained
to his heart while she sobbed:
"Oh, Ezra, I am 50 unhappy l am
a failure. Ny books are good for moth
ing. They are not true. l was writ
ing to you to ask you-to go home"
Then they sat and talked Of the dear
old ranch and many other things.
Edna noticed something new, more
alert, deeper and stronger in Ezra's
manner and dimly fancied he used
much better language than before and
chose his words with more discrimina-
ton.
She showed him the extract in the
paper from the book that had made
her so homesick.
What will you say, Edna, when l
tell you that 1 wrote that book? /
was so lonesome after you went that
l thought I'd study some to pass the
time. had a teacher up on the
ranch four years, and then I kept on
reading and studying, and suddenly,
almost without knowing how did 1t,
l began the book, and here Is your
copy"
"Oh, Ezra, l was writing only
dreams! / see it now, and you have
written truths Oh, am ashaned!'
well. you needn't be. You are the
cleverest, sweetest and best girl In the
world. When shall we starts"
.'Now-this minutev' said Edna.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29

with great purple punches, luscious
and sweet! How rich the milk was,
and how thick and yellow the cream
and how sweet the butter! She had
not tasted butter for long time, and
as she thought she was almost ready
to say, II will arise and go to my ia
Their"
I Suddenly she began to cry-not a
burst Of noisy tears but a hopeless
quiet weeping without even a sob.
In her mornings paper she had read
ofe new western author who had
drawn his inspiration from the very
Piedmont hills where her home was
There was an extract, and this seemed
to speak to her In her husbands own
voice and say the same things Of the
place that she had heard him say so
that could be seen from that spot up
under the madrona. She could smell
the waxy blossoms and see the rich
masses Of the golden peoples that fair
Il crowded each other. She could hear
the yellow linnets, see the wild rabbits
scattering in the bushes. She saw the
droll little gophers as they put their
noses out, saw the broad bay-oh, it
was too much! She was seized with a
sudden inconsistencies. She would
write to Ezra and he would send her
money. But could she live until the
letter could reach her?
Defeat was written all over her. Ten
years had left its impress on her face,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29

Judging from what they got, some
women must have picked their hus-
bands on bargain day.
Perhaps figures don't lie, but they
sometimes hang up in the closet and
take q rest.
Being a dreamer may bespeak the
artistic temperament, but you must
dream to some purpose to draw a sal
airy for it.
Bad temper is its own punishment,
but that does not appease it's other
victims.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
How TO TRAP WILD ANIMALS

How TO TRAP WILD ANIMALS
40 page trap book illustrated,
picture of 46 wild animals in natur-
oil colors, FUR ANIMAL CALEN-
OAR, gun and trap catalog, also
prices of hides and furs. All sent
pos tpaid for 10c stamps or silver.
FREE to those who ship to, or buy
OF us. Address Fur Dept, N. w.
Hide 4 Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
An Admission.

An Admission.
81 didn't have much success in pull
ing the wool over her eyes"
"You couldn't fool herr"
"No; she said she wasn't born yes
terday."
"Well, that is the first confession
ever knew her to make as to her age"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
Good Enough Reason.

Good Enough Reason.
"Women are such dissemblers."
ooh, are they?"
"They are When Young Moneybags
came along and made love to Julia she
claimed that it was his darling little
mustache she fell in love with"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
Deserved the Worst.

Deserved the Worst.
"Have you and Florence broken up?'
eve are not as thick as we were"
81 see you are not hanging around
her any more"
''No. She said hanging was too good
for me-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
VOSS\-S ~ ~ ~ ~ -" - ~
{ HuTraC1g and
} PllilosOp
\ BY DUNCAN ~. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Perhaps it would be more desirable
to see others as we see ourselves.
Perhaps the woman who does not
want to vote has nothing to wear to
the polls.
If you don't believe in YOURSELF es-
itablish at once such confidential rela"
tons with yourself that you viii.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
Somewhat Gone.

somewhat COHGs
"Are you certain you love me, JackY'
"Sure as l am that I'm alive"
"How do you know"
"When you stepped on my pet corn
It was positive pleasure"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
Anothen tJse For 1t.

AnCtF1eH Use FOR It.
Now when we shut our eyes and builG
Our castles in the air
They're not so hopeless as they were.
The chances to get there
Are multiplied you must allow.
An airship takes US to them now
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
Rightly Described.

"He is an indulgent father"
''That MANI
"Oh, yes; INDUCES early and often!"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
Unto the
Hills.
By OLIVE HARPER.
Copyright, 1909, by American Press
Association.

T is useless to say any more on
the subject, Ezra. My decision
is taken"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30
DR.. FELTON, Dead

An orator of the first class: constructive
statesman: pureminded and highminded
man: he scared above the storm as the eagle
does: he yearned passionately to serve his
people: he never held an office that he did not
adorn, and never had an opportunity to do
good for the public that he did not fill with
fruit-bearing work: he was cast aside be-
cause he did not bow to every idol of the
mar1et-place, did not bend his neck to every
yoke that smaller men wanted him to bear
whole generation has come and gone,
during the long afternoon in which William
IL. FELTON, sat at his hearthstone in isolation,
sadness, amid heart-eating memories.
At length, the prisoner is free. At length
the Outlaw can join the kindred spirits of the
other outlaws who stole fire from the heavens,
for the benefit of benighted mankind and
reaped the bitter reward of ingratitude that
gnaws and gnaws the vitals
Farewell, old soldier The Great Com
mander never had a faithfuller Standard
bearer than you. No flag was ever dipped to
the foe, while you held it; and never once did
YOU say to triumphant Wrong, II surrender"
You had fought a good fight: your day
was over; you were tired and in pain: YOU
have fallen on sleep and are at rest Peace
to your great and fearless soul.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30
Doctors Waketield and Corey

Rev DR.. Steven J. Corey is one of the high
officials of the Board of Foreign Missions
DR.. Paul Wakefield is worker under the
Board DR.. Corey wrote me a stiff little COM
munication, to the effect that DR.. Paul was
going to deny the report of his Crawfords-
vile lecture, and the denial came along short
ly afterwards.
Dr. Wakefield was in Charlottesville, Ind,
on the night of June 22, 1909.
There are two Charlottesville papers, dali
lies, and each of them reported Wakefield, in
substantially the same way. DR.. John n
Taylor has been good enough to send me both
of these reports.
The Charlottesville Journal of June %,
1909, has, on It's front page, last column, big
headline:
"DR WAKEFIELD FIRES HOT SHOT,"
Then, III small capitals, came three more
headlines:
"RETURNED MISSIONARY FROM FAR EAST
SAYS YOUNG GIRLS HAVE NO BUSINESS"
And, below this, larger letters are used for
another big headline:
"TO ACT AS MISSION WORKERS."
Now, these very captions, occupying about
4 inches of space, indicate what the manag-
ing editor considered the most sensational
feature of the Wakefield lecture
The very first words of the report relate to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30

Mr. Bowers says that neither Dr. Wake
field nor any of the friends of that gentle
man,-many of whom heard the lecture and
read the report complained of it.
So you see how it was. This young mis-
sionary, eager to have his address reported in
the papers, took the precaution TO send for
one Of the reporters and load him up qv;th
qohat he ac0s going to sag, the day before he
said 1t!
Don't you know that he read the report
which he was SO keen to have Mr. Bowers
make? Don't you know that the reporter
could not have misunderstood what was be-
ing said to him in private conversation?
Don't you know that both papers could not
have erred SO egregiously about facts so ex-
traordinary? One reporter gets his report
from Wakefield, before the lecture the other
from the minister's wife Mrs ManselD i'm
mediately after the lecture in all essentials
the two reports correspond. How could such
a thing happen, if Wakefield delivered no
lecture of that kind?
Yet he and his boss, Dr. Corey, expect you
to take his unsupported word, in preference
to all these facts and circumstances
Why doesn't he produce some afidavits
made by members of the audience that heard
the lecture?
Will he do it? No. Why? Because he
said the very things he was reported to have
said, and he dares not appeal to Mrs Man
sell, to the two reporters, or to the scores of
people who heard the lecture
And some of the language used by Dr.
Wakefield, in the private conversation with
Mr. Bowers, aOds too obscene to print! !!
What about it, DR.. Corey?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30
Wh0t9 In MARYLAND j?

The Peoples Party never amounted to
much in the State of German and Bonaparte
The dear old Pot and the precious old Kettle
managed things, alternately and irresistibly,
by the simple process and gentle art of call
ing each other black.
In this country, the bossing and plumber
ing of the people by that beautifully simple
we've got unless we admit into the category
the expert rascallty known as High Finance.
In Merrielund, as in her sister and half
sister and sister-in-law States,--the Demo-
Gratis have always accounted for the evil odors
by saying, that the Republicans had caused
putrefaction. The Republicans, of course,
never failed to explain the assembling of the
vultures, by saying that the Democrats had
left something dead up the branch
So things drifted along nicely, and the
bosses had good time, and the people paid
for it, and the devotees of the Pot could be
soothed, at any time, by eloquent denmcia-
tons of the Kettle-and vice uerSa.
But it really begins to look like times are
going to be different-in Merrielund. In
Garrett County, said State, the eloquent
champions of the dear old Pot and the pre-
ciOus old Kettle were angrily answered.
"YOuTe BOTH as black as Satan."
Then the indignant and disillusioned Dem
ocrats and Republicans who had at last, at
last, AT LAST! come to see that the Pot was
of the same complexion as the Kettle, banded
themselves together in new organization.
And the baby was named the Peoples
Party
We hope that it will grow. The Baltimore
Suo declares that the new movement is al
ready "a very strong one'.
Rousing meetings and a big convention
have been held, both the old parties have
been denounced as they deserve full ticket
has been put out, and perfectly lovely fight
is on.
0 that it would spread among all of Mary
lands sisters, half-sisters, step-sisters and
sisters-in-law
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30

6be 5effersontan
the Elsie Sigel case. The closing sentence of
the second paragraph is:
eve missionaries have known this for a long time
and not surprised when heard of Elsie SigePs
tragic fate
What was it that 1--WE missionaries have
known for long time?
Here are Wakefeld's own words:
"The young girl missionary has no business trying
Why not?
According to Wakefield, as reported in the
paper, 'because the Chinaman cannot and
does not have the proper respect for women"
Now, how could anyone make statements
to the reverse of the foregoing as Wakefield
declares he did, and be fearfully misunder
stood? The tone of the report is exceedingly
friendly to the young missionary, and there
is no conceivable motive prompting falsifi-
cation of his words.
The Charlottesville Re0iew, of June %,
1909, also reports the lecture, on it's first page
There is the big headline:
Then comes the smaller caption, in capital
letters:
CDR. Paul Wakefield, medical missionary in China,
talks of Sigel tragedy"
Then comes larger headline:
"MURDER CARRIES LESSON"
Then follows the last portion of the head
ings which precede the report of the lecture:
missionaries have learned American women can't
ChristianiZe Chinese men,"
The very first sentence below the various
Scare" heads, is this
Those American missionaries who know the char
acter of Chinese men, and who know that they cannot
be converted to Christianity by American any other
not surprised to learn of the murder of
Miss Elsie Sgel the missionary in Chinatown, New
York, declared DR.. Paul Wakefield, of China, in his
lecture Tuesday night at the Christian church,
Then followed such sentences as:
"No woman missionary can Christianze a Chinese
man. For centuries and centuries, the men of China
have had such low estimate of women that they
can hardly respect her"
The ReUiew says:
Or. Wakefield came to the Christian church here,
under the auspices of the Foreign Board of Missions
Ooh, no! NOoc you can understand why he
took to the bushes SO quickly when DR.. Corey,
Secretary of the Board, got after him
The reporter of the Charlottesville Revieq0
is Mr.. Clifford Peterson. The minister's wife
communicated to him the information over
the telephone
How is it possible to believe that this
Christian woman, who no doubt had hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. and Miss Crowle of Yokohama
prominent socially, are passengers on
the Chiyo Maru this trip.
Captain W W. Greene, skipper of
the Chiyo Maru, celebrated his fortieth
birthday last Saturday at sea.
D. A. Lanson, a passenger on the
Chiyo Maru, is from London, England
He is making tour of the world.
William D. Sullivan. L. s. n. passes
through this port on the Chiyo Maru
today. He has recently been relieved
from duty in the Orient.
H. E. Heacock, one of the wealthiest
men in Manila, owning several large
iewelry establishments. is on the Chiyo
Maru, bound for a tour of the States
". D. Drewrev, {. 5. n. is a pas
senger on the Chivo Maru, which sails
for the mainland at 5 clock this
morning. He is connected with the
government collier service.
John Armstrong, travelling auditor
for large banking corporation with
headquarters in Singapore, is d pas
senger on the Chiyo Maru. bound for
London, England, where he will make
an extended stay.
J. B. Dixie, who is passing through on
the japanese liner Chiyo Maru, is a
prominent sheep man Of Wyoming. He
Is now on the last leg Of a jaunt
around the world. accompanied by his
wife and daughter
w. s. Winter, one of the popular
marines at Camp Very, who comes from
Fairbault. Minnesota. will be through
with his service on April >. He is en-
gagged to marry and the wedding viii
take place shortly after he quits tn 2
service, when Mr.. Winter will take up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30

bis duties in an excellent position
which he has obtained with one of the
local sugar mills.
Commander Marbury Johnston. T. s.
n. formerly in charge of the L. s. 5.
Galveston, is through passenger on
the Chiyo Naru. He was recently de
tached from duty on the Galveston,
and has been ordered to report for duty
at the Bremerton Navy Yard. near
Seattle
Captain !. G. Fels. who has been for
seven wears Lighthouse Inspector in
the Philippine Islands. has been grant
ed vacation and is on his way to
the States on the Chiyo Maru. He
asked to he shown the tender Kukui.
stationed here. but the boat unfortu-
natelv is cruising around Hawaii and
Maui at the present time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30

Dekorato is hygienic, durable wall
finish in the form of dry powder,
ready for instant use after the add
ton of cold water 1t always gives
perfect satisfaction. Sold by Levers
& Cooke. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30

Fleelsior Lodge No. /. I. o. O. f..
viii meet in Odd Fellows Hall this
evening at 7.30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-15

nclL bic 5ltrl Sbcil filr mo 6llW
Sbcil gc0cn baa iriibcrc Amcnocncrt
iuorcn, nod) piclcn Gonfcrcn5cn aus,
~gcorbcitct pllroc; oab oic9citimnntl.
gen 0cllclbcn obiolntcu Il. mall0otorlldc
lino, Die nid)t l%nlgo1gcu iucr0cn fon'
l1cn; Dob BARN tcillc milltilrlibc @c.
lpolt gcdcbcn lit; DOB ntBer Dem III.
lpiiicnocu Ncgcr jcbcr @ilrqer icincS
Stinnrcd)tca obioIut lidrr lit, SIC
cause NnNclcacnbcit Oipiclt IN Der
ciniothcn Tro9e: u@iinifcn Sic, bub
Sic Nomcn Der ilnuiiicnbcu Negcr
ans ocn StinmNcbcrliitcn gcitrid)cn
lucrocn iollcll, obllc oaB babel Sbr
ciAcnca Stimnlrcd)t in@ciobr fonlnlt,
bolln itinnlcn Sie iilr boS NucnOc
lllcl1t; luiilidcn Sic obcr. onb Die
Nomcn Der rmuiiIcnbcn NcGcr IN ocn
Siltcn bIcibcn ioacL INN &brc ciGc
llcn Stinmcn bel Den @oblcn Mli5ll
ipic0crL Oonn itimmcn Sic 0c0cn boa
ENHANCEMENT"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-15
Nrubiinn = Wasfcnbaa - Irohiinm
Somncriras, is. Tcbrnar,
nWcrmnnia Manncrd)pr Salc."
&nrtr 80 Gcnts pro Errion.
Gi,I6-0

Gnolih rmiiht Nod,
LANCER Silhc gclulN IS Der Toli,ci
oca iueitllhcn Tiitrifta fiir5lidl ocn
% lobrl1cn NcNcr @iliou @rolun
pon Nr. lO6. Norb.Tinc Stroic. ci
men Iriibcrcn Nl1eitcltcn oeS .Ncu
SoDorb &ouic" an Der Smporo..
nnhe %nltimOrc.S traiic, icitpuncb
men. Nm 10. Tc5cnnbcr poriocn
Sabrca ipllroc ocriclbc pon Dem sc.
lt0ltsfilhrcr oss Sotcla nit elmer
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luctlcln 81 lnlicn. Wroun icopd,
fehrtc nif,t 5ilriid, notiirlid) oild, bic
90 Collars nid)t. Grit filrslih mllrbc
CT I'M oWorplnnb General &pipitol"
oltfNcrlllloclL no II al Sllnacncnt-
5illlolu1n lntb Sppbus iduucr fro1f
odrnleocr lag. Nod icincr 8cneiun0
milroc or pcrhoitct llIlO in bic mcIts
lid" Eplijciltotion cinocli,icrt. Gr
crflortc HId)tcr Sooen, bob or lid,
5ilerlt nod @oibin0tonL :. g., bcoc.
Ten ilno oort Die 500 IN ciller Nod,t
pi'rd)9cbraht habc. ST milrbc sen,
erlnllnols@ cridlt iibcrpicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-15
rltufcl %raiia" WasfcubaQ.
MittiuOdD IL. Tebruar. Wittuod,
rWcrmaaia- MGnncrdor.S aac."
@intritt ST pro Eeriun.
(37 If G-S1
(37,ll6 -S)

Gin McilcrbclD. - Scr Nc.
ger George @alioro, GapitGll elmer
"orNc Der nAtIantic transport Co."
.Nerictb gcitcrn Morgell al, scr Gdt
Ger Goblin urto 6rontitrnBc nit Dem
Nc1cr NccI @iliom Don 9tr. sos.
GoIoinItro5e, in cincn @ortncd,ic!.
int &crluufc bciicl @ilion Gin Wciicr
irA ulo icilcm @cgncr in sic @imi
looc iticb. @olioro mlroe IN Scr
%Nm6tlonj 0ca mittlcrcn Giitritta
llnh Dem S%to0tboipitnl iibcriiibrt.
no Gr. Stcinbergcr i'm i'll @ebolo-
ll;l1 nohm, Der 3ultnno bcs Scr
IcBtrn miro ais crrIt betrodjtct. @il-
Icll cntiIob ulb mar bis gcltcrn9bcuo
nad nid}t crpiidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-15
yWeb9cr.W. %" yMrbcitcr.M -Gbur."
Masfcubnll .... .Mcrtbuulle Ereiie,
@crmania.M GuncrdJursSale.
Wontag, ID. Tcbrnar. Sifcts % Gts.
(lt,l,6)

II cbcrfobrcn. Gin pom
Sorpcp y. Wiilton BON 9r. 917, q.
Stricfcr Strobc, 0clcnttcr @oNcn
ilbcriubr 0citcrn Sen @nobcn Mcrril
Cor BON Nr. 1tG, NorosEiuc.S troEc,
uls @cBtcrrr oic Einc mo 2%criu0ton.
StroBc t"rcl3tc. Eoli5iit Sug6ea, Ser
Den llnfol nit on.ioh, perboitctc
M'ilton lpeld,,r unl Hid)ter 9oocn
in Scr lucitlidlcn EolijCiitotion bis ,l
cillcnl onl y. Icbrltor ltuttiinocnocn
Ncrb0r cntlnIicn mllroc. Ger per
lcbtc &nohc ipllrot nod Scr Cltcr
lid)cll Wohmun1 gcbrodt. Mon bolt.
odB Iid) Der 3nobc bis i'll ocnl Gage
oea &crbora bon icincn &crlcbuil0cn
crhult bnbCn miro.