davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Governor Kibbey OF Arizona OPP
posed on first. action by railroad and
mining interests that seek his remov-
al.
Ship Owners association adopts
resolution for condemnation of 60
blocks of India basin, but ties a string
to its proposal
Louisiana cotton broker guilty of
hendish cruelty and wife Is granted
divorce by Judge Graham.
Professor OF law at Stanford univer.
sity Is given high honor.
Wife OF Wilburn F. Stanford, race.
horse owner, secures divorce on
ground of cruelty
Ola Podrida editor blames grating
In cities for thefts in high school.
Experts examine receiving building
at Agnew asylum and fail to find de,
fects In concrete work.
Forty women visit imprisoned hyp.
notist In Tacoma and say he is god
like.
DR.. Vowinckel reelected at annual
meeting of California woman's hos
pital association.
United Railroads must pay $4,000
for gripping man.
Upton Sinclair writing new radical
plays which will be produced at Stan
ford.
lie Beuf accused of being embezzlel
wanted in Minneapolis.
Robert Warwick forced to resign
from position Of leading man at Valen
cha theater.
Attorney Seth Mann takes excep
ton to testimony Of Southern Pacific
witnesses and asks interstate com
merce commission to investigat,
books of the company.
District Attorney Jerome notihe!
federal authorities he Is ready Il
prosecute New York World for Pana
ma libel.
2 Clergy directing Emmanuel move
ment in Boston seek aid of physicians
in directing patients treatment.
Judge Lawler cas- Impeachment o
Calhoun jury a battle OF metaphy
sizes"
A. r. Robins, a San Francisco res
taurant man, and his wife to separat,
after living together five years unde
terms of trial marriage.
Woman counterfeiter tries to xii
secret service agent when trappe,
with her companion. ....
Edward J. Rand is trapped by Sal
Francisco police after hiding for wee
in tunnel beneath scene of two mys
terious burgalries.
Congress to be asked to make prov
sion for needed improvement at tn
! Preside.
Report on social service of Epii
copal diocese urges Christians to pa
proper attention to politics.
Transfer of property to wife attacl
ed as fraud by brother of Samuel !
Blumenberg, bankrupt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
THE GEM THEATER

II you want to dodge the Tag Girls
run into the Gem Theater on Hotel
street. You can rest easy there and
the beautiful motion pictures will
make you forget that you have been
6tung,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
Prominent People Recon-
mend the Remedy,
Pe-rll-na.
DR.. Hartman's World Re-
nOwned Catarrh Medicine.
a Remedy for the Crlp.

Gen. W. II. Parsons, 925 II St., N. W.,
Washington, ID. c., writes as follows:
upon the recommendation OF person.
al friends and many strong testimonials
to the efficacy Of Perupa In the treat
ment OF the numerous symptoms Of the
grip with which 1 have been afflicted
for four months past, 1 have been in
aueea 70 undergo treatment OF TINS
'u.sy oeieora'eu lot nuia'
ieei uecioeo chahge TOT the oet'er
" is use ior one week only especially
n 'on'ns UP 'he s'oi''aen' anu conse'
qusn. uee'ueu enee' upon my appetite
'neio'ore ieei h,uch eheoufageu
NM : An on '"' 'oao W eonpie'e ies'
"is.on'
numerous ii,enus III 'eAas'
whcre i nave hau 'he honor 10 com
manu- orlsaus Oh her veteran cavalry
III ioui year war, may accept 'his Voi-
un'A'y us'l'nohiai 70 'he merit Oh re-
iuua mn, ,e"so vi oo'sa''on 'o' ''
"0"'''i'i e'''"ey'
Pe'ru-na Good Tonic.
Gen. NJ. G. Butler, of South Carolina.
writes from Washington, d. e., rs fol-
lows:
81 can recommend Peruna for dyspep-
STA and stomach trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
rs AMERICAN OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK
FAKES AND OTHERS ENDORSE PERI Ina
When other Remedies Failed Pe.ru.na
Proved Hfflcaclaus

Hon. Geo. W. Honey, National Chap.
lain, U. V. u, Ex.Chaplain 4th Wis
consin Cavalry, Ex-Treas. State of
Wisconsin and FIX artermaster Gene.
raj State of Texas q. A. r., writes from
100 First street, N. E., Washington, ID.
c., rs followsi
81 cannot too highly recommend your
preparation for the relief OF catarrhal
troubles In their various forms.
"Some members Of our own family
have used II with most gratifying re.
suits.
When other remedies failed, Peruna
proved most eilicacious and l cheerfully
certify to its curative excellence"
Pe-ru.na Standard Treatment tor
Catarrhal Diseases.
Mr.. John q. Nelson, Day ton, Tenn,
geologist and mining engineer, while a
Captain in the Federal Army during
the Civil War, contracted case OF
rheumatism. This malady was con.
slant and persistent, inducing the de-
velopmcnt Of other ailments, which also
became chronic. After taking n course
Of Peruna, Captain Nelson writes:
"Havinr been painfully at,,ic,cd with
chrome rheumatism and the ad,upctive
combinations for MANY v.,,s ana .t,.r
having received many general and
special treatments with only temporarv
relief, read your scientific treatise on
catarrhal diseases.
AT my request you prescribed .
special course OF the Peruna remedies,
which I closely followed. md am ho,nv
TO report that nv rheumatism and
complicated ailments are subdued, and
I feel young again at the ayo Of "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
Indigestion and Nervousness.

Gen. George d. Williams, whose
Washington address is 2i2l Bancroft
Place, writes; ~ have been for many
years q great friend of Peruna. IT has
always helped me wonderfully. ] can
recommend It for indigestion and ner
vousness without any qualifications. ]
am always in possession OF n supply OF
this medicine, and, when required, free
ly use It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
For Cstarrh OF the Stomach.

Gen. W. W. Dufiield, Washington, d.
c., writes:
81 have used Peruna in my family
and have found 1t a valuable medicine
and take pleasure in recommending 1t
to all who suffer from catarrh of the
stomach OF who require tonic Of prompt
efficacy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
For kidney Trouble, Coughs, Cold.
and Catarrh.

Gen. A. F. Hawley, 1895 25th st., n
W., Washington, ID. c., writes:
81 have used Peruna and Ind II very
beneficial for kidney trouble, and .s-
pecially good for coughs, colds and ca
tarrhal trouble"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
Items Of Interest to Montgomery
 and to ths Stass
SOCIAL CALENDAR
social Editor, Phone 2548.
MONDAY, JUNE Fl.

 Dr. and Mrs at o'clock Madison Steiner Miss Julia her
  Lieuenants at evening o'clock fer home 1O5 South Perry
  at weeden
  wedding this evening II o'clock TUESDAY, Steiner will entertain this at their Hull Street. in  Homes George Jr, home of her moth Mrs H. Holmes at coverdale at o'clock wEDNEsD 23.
  will the Court  will and Robert sweatt at Capitol Heights o'clock Ashley a in Iieutena Fred erick Weeden Teasue and his house THURSDAY General w C. Oates
  Miss GwendyIoh Johnson, of Meridian. of Ga. a o'clock  Christian O at he of will
  ubwinm Madison \. will a a dance Y, \ will this evening at @ Clayton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

Little Alma Nelson won the girls prize and Harry Satterwhite the boys prize. Other games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served.
 The little guests were: Marie Satter- white, Marjorie Brooks, Merle Brooks, Dorothy Wood Brooks, Lucille Judkins, Alma Nelson, Isabella Murray, Lela Smith, Harry Satterwhite, John Schneider, Ollie Brooks, J. B. McClain. IT,, Hugh Kennedy.
 PICNIC AT SEVEN-MILE CREEK.
 Mir. T. S. Thweatt's Sunday-school class of the Perry Street Methodist Church enjoyed a picnic Thursday at MT. Pruett's plantation, near Seven Mile Creek. The party left the city in tallyhoes at am. and returned to the city at dark, after a most de- lightfu1 day. During the day fishing and other sports were enjoyed and at 12 o'clock a delicious picnic dinner was served. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. T. S. Thweatt, Mrs. w. M. Curtis, Misses Mary Adams, Glennie Clisby, Ruth Culver, Nettie Goodwin, Mary L. Jones, Lucile Jordan, Mary H. Jones, May Jones, Amelia Motion, Mamie Tay- Tor, Mary Dee Vaughan, Messrs. A. c. Davis. Oakley Geibel. Kelly Holloway, Sam Jones, Ridout, Edd Snipes, Hardie Whatley and Frank Vaughan.
 MRS. J. w. WALKER WINS CUP.
 The ladies' tennis tournament at the Country Club the past week created much interest among tennis lovers. The final matches were played yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. J. Ware Walker won the KeaIh ofer cup.
 This cup, which was offered by MT. H. S. Kealhofer, provides that after 1t has been won three times by one IGrson. 1t becomes the property of the winner.
 IN HONOR OF MISS LULA M'QUEEN.
 A very pretty compliment to a very charming girl was the course dinner at which Mir. Charles Gordon Day en- tertained at the Exchange Hotel in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

honor of Miss Lula Mcqueen. one of the loveliest debutantes of the seaeson. The table was most attractive in its decorations of smilax and Killarney roses.
 The guests were: Misses Lula Me Queen. Gene Burke, Anne Gaston, Gorgia Saffold.
 Messrs. John IT. Wallace, Jr., W. c. Oates. Jr.. William Hickey. Charles Gordon Day.
 HOUSE PARTY ENTERTAINED. A bevy of charming girls are enjoy ing the hospitality of MT. and Mrs. John B. Knox at a house party at their home on Tyler Hill, says the Anniston Star. The fair visitors are Miss Susan Cockrell. of Jacksonville.f Fla. Miss Laura Kennedy, of Montgomery: Miss Lucia and Annie Simpson, of Laurens. S. C.. and Miss Marie Harwell. of Nash vile, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Knox and Miss Knox will entertain at a "college party for their guests this evening at their home.
 CONCERNING THE BALDWIN
 STEINER WEDDING. No social event of the season will be of more interest than the marriage of Mir. Morris Baldwin and Miss Kate Brooks Steiner, which will take place at the Court Street Methodist Church Wednesday, June 23, at o'clock p. m. 1 There will be number of attendants.
 Miss Helen Steiner, sister of thee | bride, will be her maid of honor. She will wear white embroidered moussel- line and carry white peonies. Misses Elizabeth Baldwin, Ethel Thomas of Winchester Ky. Ethel Pelzer, Matilda Norwood, and Anna Pe4zer will be bridesmaids. They will wear exquisite gowns of pink -embroid cred mouselline and carry pink peonies Little Miss May Flowers Steiner, the young sister of the bride. who will act as flower girl. will wear white embroidered mouselline over pink, and will carry a basket of pink roses
 The brides gown will be a handsome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
WOMEN ano SOCIETY |
DAILY PRAYER.

I seek no smile from fortune. Nor ask release from pain, And yet I crave high portion, Of Life's most golden gain. This is the prayer that rudders My ship in any sea: Through shift of hopes and
 shudders
 God let me sail on-Free!
 Leigh Mitchell Hodges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
STRENGTH FOR THE FIGHT.

Father above. I pray Thee not success
 shall come to me.
 And for my share of wealth or fame Just grant me this--to know the way
 along the road to right,
 And then the strength to face defeat
 and carry on the fight.
 I pray not that I may not fall. or stum-
 ble on the way
 only. ask the strength to rise un- The strength to never know defeat
 the strength to try, and when My efforts fall. only ask the strength
 to try again.
 HOUSE PARTY AT PERDIDO BAY.
 A merry house party at the Mont gomery Club of Perdido Beach was ended yesterday when Mir. and Mrs. O. o. Nelson and their daughters Anne and Olive, MT. and Mrs. George W. Jones and their son, Alston; Miss Elizabeth Sayre and MT. Richard Eos ter returned home after ten delight full days spent at the club house at Perdido Beach.
 The house party mentioned formed what shall hereafter be known as 9Th Voluntary Club Nothing Is done or can be done at Perdido, unless 1t be voluntary. Compulsion, formality and conventionality are unknown there. "Dum vivimus. vivamus" is the motto. Among the Montgomery house party were some who, prior to the outing, might be termed Hand lubbers.' Their experience during this outing, however, has resulted in converting the entire party into sailors. Ship ahoy," listed to port.' "she has her nose to the wind" make fast, there," Bring her bow to port" "amidships," are common expressions nod with some members of The party, who erstwhile did not know the difference between 'starboard" and '1arboard.
 The piscatorial propensities of the par ty were likewise developed on this trip. There were those in the party who had been under the impression that fish Jumped into boat and asked to be caught, but who are now ranked as experts in the art piscatorial.
 The Montgomery Voluntary Club" has resolved to spend 8 good portion of each outing season at Perdido Beach.
 A DELIGHTFUL PORCH PARTY.
 Mrs. N. W. Blue entertained de- lightfully on Thursday evening at a porch party at her home on Monroe Street in honor of Mrs. Lewy Satter- white, of Atlanta, Ga.
 The porch was artfstically decorated with evergreens and Japanese lanterns. The game of euchre was played and two prizes were awarded. Miss Stella Sanguinetti won the first prize, a hand-painted celery dish which she presented to the guest of honor, Mrs. Satterwhite. The booby prize fell to Mir. Charles Swinney. After the games a delicious salad course was served.
 Mrs. Blue was assisted in entertain ing by her sister, Mrs. E. W. Craw- ford and Miss Lizzie Spalding.
 The guests were: Misses Stella Sam guinettl, Lizzie Spalding, Dora Barron, Mrs. Lewy Satterwhite of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. E. W. Crawford, Mrs. Florence Bum, MT. and Mrs Swinney, MT. and Mrs. Woodford Judkins, MT. and Mrs. Paul Sanguinetti, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds >Jr., MT. and Mrs. J. L. Lennehan, MT. A. J. Fuller Mir. O. F. Jansson, Mir. and Mrs. N. W. Blue.
 BIRTHDAY PARTY.
 Miss Lizzie Spalding entertained a number of little folks Tuesday after noon in honor of little Merle Brook, Marie and Harry Satterwhite of At lanta.
 The pinning on of Buster Browns tie was an amusing feature of the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

A cold storage warehouse fills long felt want for the Capital City of Alabama, and it Is with pride and pleasure we make the announcement that our plant Is ready for business.
 There will be no reason in the future for Montgomery merchants to buy perishable food stufs at high prices as needed for consumption; they may now do as others in larger cities---buy products in quantities when picked and keep them safely until needed right in this city, thus enabling consumers to obtain any kind of fruit or vegetable, not only in season but at any time of the year-and just as good if not better than fresh from the farm.
 In building this plant we have considered the welfare of public from every standpoint and not until the best rchig- erang experts America had been consulted did the work of erection begin As the result of hl cold storage perfect brains and money could possibly make them There separate rooms for every commodity, and the cold air in each will be absolutely dy moisture what tho the temperatures range as low as l6 Fah Besides the cold storage for peshabe food products there Is cold storage vault for urs and woolen This entirely feature for the South, but real necessity In order acquaint the public with the good be derived from such storage explain in the following what cold storage will do for furs For instance, piece of fur kept cold storage thru the summer will only be preserved but will come much better garment than it when put n Aside from the fact that will be impossible for moths get in the fur will get back its rich ue that gave the animals back when in the woods and the leather support sofened that the fur will not be out of shape natural for fur garments to become when kept at home Furs and wooen garments stored for the entire and ensured against mohs fire and burglary ina cost to the owner.
 The second floor of the building will be used as general dry storage warehouse for furniture and household goods On this floor articles may be stored open space private This too is great improvement on the old way of storing furniture, unprotected and cellars
 In all we think our plant the most complete of its kind in the South and we invite inspection and criticism The en tire building will be open to visitors daily for hou from 9 to 1 A. M. and the public in general is invited
 Very respectfully
 Alabama Storage X Ice Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

(contiDHed on Page Twenty-hve.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Lizzie Spalding entertained a number of little folks Tuesday after noon in honor of little Merle Brook Marie and Harry Satterwhite of At lanta.
 The pinning on of Buster Browns tie was an amusing feature of the party
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21

sin 0nlbe. Der ieinen efltsu GteHll
afs qe6rliuo in einsm @efdat oniu',
mat aui Die 9s0inaun1 eia1ea1naf7,
ba6 ar ld. ie0en Wlolgen rHplilia aim
8 u6r fei ftiner 8rbeii einiin6fn l5Hs
Vie eriie Mode bielt gr oas audl as
miTea6of ciH uao rar clrli pbr
80r gieie. Damn madaig er 1ie
olodima. raB ieir err in'me er
aa Elm 0ieriel Ho6 s erifiea. aii
Dadis sr. be lit ca fritz efais fra
if 10 WinaieH ndh Ibr tonae fr
ie6i Is "a ooh H'dlt. llro oas iA7'
u 0snn aua fir ldf1trf 8eit
9uerii gina es i6m pctirefift6 bar
ri. abr no6 uno noh efn6dtisis
ff lsiner sin gsfHbf he's l~Inbsha9eH
nuo idlisBlif iihlie er iidl aan8 uns
alidlid Gr bate ois e~mpiiuouEa,
bob sr isinsn 6trrH seiriiat IND mar
infolae0eRm mii i6 a%n3gireoea er
fHblie. oob er isiue 1rere e.raeafP
Robe un6 idbie ben enHhsuB,
mieber 8ur feiiaeietim 3ejt sin}uiin'
ben. Ms er 0as thst fe6rie ieiae 81
ffiebeu9eit un0 fem l5robHnn nieosr.
4ihf @yoBss MIR ait 8H bDa6ciHagH,
gas Qebsn 9dHqt an lieinen 8iUgm;
Ulaq nod 70 arm Dein Meri Dir
i6eiusn;
Qur INNER trfu, nur treu i'm 6lsinenl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
1pSrts u,,S Ubaten

Mebrere fleiue WldoHen tanoeu 6ei'
Iammen nno er5dblisn einanoer. ME
lie6 elm eoss ieiue Mutter bate, nb
ieees 4ine qlau6ts, bic anoercn IN Benz
Nusorud Ieiner Gmpfinoungsu iber
trelien All miiieu. GHoliA iaate Ell
mes. so tjsbe meiue Dluiler 70 iebr.
oob i'd fir lie nsrben miirge." Dos
Ginorudsoo0e pieier Griiorung absg
indltiate Die lle6Eigeu; Der @ipiclpHuct
mar erreidt. Sine erHii6iegHoe Aer
buna Der Gituation irai ater Elm. ols
cine In Der Hd6e fibenoe Dams le
laeriie: IS tommt mir b0bli nD6e
bar bor, ooB elm iltines W1d nrlea. utl
DIES feline Wluiier 70 iebr liebt eab 81
fir tie ferbeu piiroe. fe oce3 nidl s
ma liebt. nm fir fe pds esidigr m
maiden. - Sin folder Gerijesld
bdufiq not6ig un uaiers 2boter
nit unltren Morttu ~ @tr9lei1 3u
brinaen. Tie qiefe. bic 46tratlci9i
Az hes miagslebens ihlifisa 6uehe
runqsu". bic iit practlid betb6s
tiat, lit bic sin3ig edts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
Gebensmeishsit.

Sn ieoer Sade erlp1asu, pas fir
ben 9sgebsuen @uaenbIid bic 9aupt-
ia6e lit uno oisie obne RiidIidt auf
iraeu0 psl6s 9ebenumiidnoe ober
0inreOen nit Oerlelben Wilsusitdrte
perfolsen. ME Der abseInloHens pfeil
iein 3iel iuht.
Seoe So6e RON 8eoeutung uuo
6olgeni6psre ielbit bstreiben. ohne
Iih auf @eriprsnunasu uni Der
u%enoune gutter 6rgunoe "a perlaNen.
Wlanhe quite Sadie iheitert, neil
Sene, bic Iid gploens 9erse bon ihr
Deriprahen, all3a leiht uno bequem
bic 9olten ibrer @ertretuRa auf An-
otre iibertrsaeu babeu. Nie iollen
6remoe iidl fir 4ufgaben srpdrmen,
Die Der Gigner ielbit 3u lolsn nint Der
W1iibe pertb b0lt.
3einen Mleuidtn uub Iein Ding,
bic pas treibeuoe Roo oes 0aisins
auf u~niereu Nea brinat. fir gerina IL
Hebeniahlib b0lien Der idmmerlihite
Sauaeuihts Dat INNER mob bic M(adt
- no uihi 3a nuBen ~ bob 3H I6hf
ben.
Gs oi6i teiue aleiniateiisn. Mldn=
den SiclieiUhep0en Bat itou Elm te.
ilsties ootr 3srtuitteries griefblatt.
aus penn Der GmpfGn9er duf Radldi
iiigteit idIoB cine be9asIihe Grtrsul
gstoiiet.
N9eun mebrere Nrbeiien AT beipdli
tiaeH FnO. nit Der unangenthmTtrh IL
idnerten Beginner Dds fhdfff e.
utn fr66lidsn gusbnt ouf Oas. mas
nadiommt unb serIplittert nidt BIZ
pole. unberbrdadte Strait in mibeIo.
ierem Beginner.
an iebss Ding uur 70 bel g1iibl
unb 3eit peRben. oas 9~oibpenbiafil
benz RiiBli@eu. bas 9aBlidIte ben
anaenebmeR boranltelen.
4r6eiten. idaffeu unb lorssu. ais
bate man mob bunbert Sabre gu leben
hanoeln uRo It6en. ais miiBte mar
heuie nod Gus BEN Qe6en iheiben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21

atm iHpaneu S6ierel Solte man
Rid9t einm Stod nebmsn uno Sud
8eioe h~iuabia9en2" 8a Itisasn gstDe
db uuo aingen 81 SUB. rehts uno
limits Der Batter unD SobH uno in Der
9liitte Der @iel. aommt elm Dierter
Wanoersmann unb iast: rSbr ieto
%eurtoie @eislen. SITS niht esnug,
meuu 5ioei 81 Sub gshsn? @ebt's nidt
leihter. tuenu @intr BON Sud rsitetg"
"a tono Der Batter BEN GTsl bic
p0roersn 8eine 3uiammsn. uno Der
Sobn BAUD ibm bic binteren 8eins 3uz
iommen; cann 5o9en ie sinsn tarten
8aumpfabl 9inburh. Der an Der
StraBe itano, unb trussn BEN GIsl auf
DIR AdfeI beim.
Sopeit taun'S tommen, penn man
Is allen Seuten rsdt MAIDEN nil.
9sbtL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21

5 lUeyo' Dir alsi Comment are
ie he aosl. eia OHgrts 6oasrss Tra
en5immer nit soH3raanen Saars
uHD berDoriiebenosn 9aaenlnohen.
3uerR todlie Re ned Die 9ysnn
iuppe isrtig. Damn maate Fe o
5aaitur auf uHo aias .9er in 8
tEhe BORT iAopi,s q. uas osm sd
Aeii6aff sineH Nlishcimer ooa @ai
cr una soB IS IN stnem S@pau
gas 4euerInh hiHgai,y.
Bon oruRten horte ran Elm nsl
slueiieltss SanappsU naa 9iFt unl
9ieih Naranf Elm llgges 9riltr.
Damn trad Is auf ellen Gisren
paar Sinisn ber0u. 0u @Moe.e.
eipp tam trppinoB s-m @orTadn
@ls CT nie 8oSl eralag. max q a.
HtE |gluaenalid itarr nor galIebcn.
Damn fab en- ih nt h5atH Nussa
rings i'm &reile am ga bic Rosl
ieine Aniialt trdf. 1ai ibn los5uae
Gen. o0mmeIie Dem seD o~iftn6dr cine
@0ifnana auf Metsiet
Gbne redt 81 Wi ols II thas.
mar er IN 3ipei 15seu ourh osa
Naasflu mad ben Eaar a%efotun0en
uno ms 6reie geraHn
Dix &osl BON ,atea Gems por,
ais lie bts @luoereg Nipg plr3li@ 0ns
fhtig pur0e, nidt ggl penjqer CT
ihrOden ais bieler. etc lgb zen Gi
mer fallen un0 iom.t fa tJumdl Dor
oerbano tsinen reatta 8eim ami bic
@eidi6ie ma9en.
Ter gimp raunte, uas az lonnte. gr
bc9anR iit crit Su pgriaa1ufen, ais Ct
isiHeH Sof unhitiasar Der qusen
TAB.
0as nit ibm c'smlli@ paiirt
mar, oariiter ipuret e In nun all
mGbii9 tIar. Nlles 1,a5tre erfuhr er
erIi am Hdhiieu 9let BEN anotren
geuter bic ibn aelpa.iq firm Barren
lielttn. Der Sdoai5u gems bate es
nctIriia uiht Derabi 5amt peuStreidl.
ben er Dem Nipp aeipiei haite. 0leit
i'm 0an5su Dorf b,rlm gu ntrompe
ten.
Der G1oateu Sen, 1T an icnen
0enimir0isen Gag niat nor BEN g}its
tasehen beimgeiOmmsn. Aie e. pom
Der Rosl empfaHgen puroe. bariiber
polen mir ben Shleisr esr @srgeHens
belt breiten.
Der @luoerer Qipp tam ieitoem
BEN Snoatsn Gems Nos piel peuiaer
leiosu. Gr ldBi ion 5aey ioraiam in
Der Ruhe, meil e. e. ionR INNER ri5s
tiren miirDe. oaB osr gm3 Die Sprohs
ouf bic 8osl unb pos Ns'srlodl briH0i-
@iueu moraliiheu enflaB bat 0ds
@rlebniB aber iniHerhu alf ibn sc.
hobi er peraiBt leiioem pie mebr, Zen
8oienirou5 in ben Cad 5u iteden.