davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

LADIES TO BORROW MONEY ON
East ard South. Ind. phono 052. f6os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED BY
the Monarch Shoe Repairing Co. Bell
1853. Ind. 1924 m256
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

approximate date when Chara -ChOto four
ished.
The TorRouts OF to-day say that their
Ancestors when they fret came To the
couSsry found the ruins in tho same state
that they arc now. II was . town OF
Chinese type. its high mud walls facing
the four points % the compass. built on
an islandlike terrace. which the river
Edsingol once flowed arouad on its'north
and south sides. but it nov has diverted its
course into the salt b9sin ChAdan-Chotu.
There ID q suburb town outside the east
srn gate connected with the fortified
town by earth bastiOns reaching TO the
gate.
KoElo6 gathered from the MongOlians
that Chara-Choto or ChAra- Baischen.
the Black City or Fortress had for it, last
ruler. the Batyr RUSSIAN BOgatyr OF herO)
ChAra- ID jan Dsum. who had an uncOn-
QuerAble army with which he sought 20
win the Chinese throne; hut the Chinese
army defeated him and shut him up in
chara-ChOto The bs~ieged Mongolians
dug wells 40 feet deep without finding
water. Their chief then put his treasures,
eighty wAgonloAds Il from twenty TO
thirty pools. into these dry wells He
killed has two wives and his sen and
daughter To save them from shame.
Then be forced a breach in the walls. hut
was with his uDponquerahle army ami
hilated by the Chinese. who entered and
destroyed the captured city. But nobody
has since found his hidden treasures
The latest searchers had come only on
two huge snake~.
The Russian Orientalists \. =. Olden-
burg. A. l. Ivanoff and W. l.. kotwitcla
have declared that ChAra-C was the
residence capital % the Torgout empire
Si-Sya, which existed from the eleventh
20 the thirteenth century. They pro-
nounced kozlof's discoveries most vAlu-
able and the Geographical Society wrote
asking him To visit ChAra-ChOto again
on his return journey. He did 30. and on
May -. I0OO. began a months excava-
tons. helped by Monaghan labOrers
whom Beith supplied and who furnished
the expedition with drinking water.
The Russians opened a tomb that stood
q quarter mile from the west wall % the
city on the bach Of dry river bed and in il
they found an sntire library 81 books.
manuscripts and Buddhist sacred pictures
on linen. thin silk and parchment, besides
statusttes In unetal and wood and cuts
and mOdsls Of tOmbs, This SUBURBAN was
thirty feet high. set on n pedestal with a
vertical middle section and a conical
but much damaged roof. Inside this
tomb. which was about eighteen feet wide.
were set around an upright bare circular
paling twenty life sine earth figures. their
faces looking inward. a. Lamas read their
holy books at religious service. Among
the figures Law n great number Of book
and manuscripts IN the Si-Sya language.
After storing all these priceless archa.-
illogical materials the koxlon expedition
started on the home journey and reached
ST Petersburg At the end OF last year
Its entire collection will be handed over
TO the Asiatic and photographic Museum
Of the Academy Of Sciences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
art GOSSIP.

Some painters killing time on one NJ
the foggy days when IL was too dark for
work fell TO spinning yarns. One OG
them who had been InstTuctinE "a night
class Of inc pubic schools sad
-One of the students was an Irish brick
layer ! mover knew jus, Why he wanted
to study art. hut he did. and was very
persistent u not very SUCCESSFUL. One
night he was absent and his wife sent
over a note saying: Pat can't come be-
cause he can't draw. A. he's dropped a
brick on hls foot.
The classroom having been brought
to mind. another man told % a student
who never progreNsed a. fast with his
drawing from life ~ his follow students
because oI his habit 81 walking around
from side To side % the model when
hs wanted to WORK on either particular
side Ol the face. The result % his peru
liar trick was that he GOT eyes on bOth
sides ~ the face in hts drawing. but they
were not in the right place..
He must have been a professional
brother Of a man ] got track ~ in a small
town once, said one n the group. That
by painting portraits cheap. but he
panied every one of his sittsTs With the
nose turned u S3e ssas. T. vas shr only
way he could paint a nose. Finally.
having harmed how to paint q nose night.
he vent around Offering for $40 extra 60
atraighten the noses In the portraits
Of hts former patrons."
Of Latin Quarter stories the old are
always new and the new always old
like ladies of a certain or uncertain
ARe.- ineerpolatsd the ready talksr-and
some came out that nobody remembered
ever having sem IN print. The Quarter
cams into the Conversation through
mention made by one u the painters Of
ex-Premier Cleme1Csau's recognition Of
American art. when In praining Mary
CasAatt VI. Clemencean spoke Of her work
- cn> OF the glOriss Of the art % France.
though she 10 an American woman and
~. Clemencsau WNs speakinG Of her a.
such. This brought out q confession from
one Of tho men.
4 Was fresh from The Art susdsnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

The Ex-Governor was sufficiently
~. as"d with this portrait a. commits
sion Mr.. Smedley tn paint a copy Of IL
for his own home in Newark lie had
had an experience which gives special
point to the contention which William
VI. chase recently put forward thas a
person should he painted by one Of his
own people. as an artist Was never able
quite to get az the real life of peOpla not
hts own. and which led Carroll Beckwith
to otserv" right along this line that all
81 Holbeins Eng izhmen looked like
Germans cot Murphy had been
painted by Belgian artist and his friends
thought IN. canvas made him look like
a Belgian. ~ later he sought an Ameri-
can painter TO have hrs portrait done
again.
Mr. Smedley ~ one % the Lawrence
Park colony al Bronxville. hu, he retains
hrs New York studio and does much Of
his work here IN town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
rms VOTING WOMAN OBJECTS
To Having the TaNIcAb Wan Nominate
aad Take HIs IT'D.

-Of course I expect 90 tip the ;sSiosb
man. and ! always do the earnest young
woman said. but ! like TO have some say
about how much am 20 give.
This morRins when the register showed
a charge Of dollar and n half and all had
was a two dollar hill and | asked the cab
man II he could change II he took a hand
fnl % change out u his pocket and took
the hill and handed mo over a quarter,
keeE,inR the other quarter for his tip,
giving me no say about u at ALI
why did he do thhts Did he think
was going to give him a nickel or dime?
A. a matter Of fact I was going to give
him a quarter. but | would have liked at
least To have the pleasure - giving It
TO him myself. ! zhudder To think 81
what will happen to the next taNicahman
Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

lectures on the technio OF the fine arts
~ under way. and the second lecture in
this series will he given Tomorrow after
noon az Havemeyer Hall. The lecture 10
Pastel. Black and White. Drawing, En-
craving. Etching'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
4 PICTURE WIN Z MORAL,
Chase's Advice sUIlrmeai bS ". =. sH'es'-
Irs'S FagtPaN oG EN-asSV. WuFpasN

lrS's p0rtrnn Og EN-ssoN. NurpsaN.
Comparatively few at the portraits
painted. even those 81 we'll known persons.
arr exhibited before they go 10 the places
10 which they are destined and as rule
only tho~- 49,. them who happen tn 10
visitors az the artists studios. The
accompanying portrait ofNforner Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy Of New Jersey
has recently be-n completed by ". 7.
SmedIey Cor the state House at Trenton
IL was mot exhibited here. Everybody
in New Jersey knows col. Murphy who
has been chairman Of the Republican
state COMMITTEES since lss2. - m-m-
Der OF the National Republican executive
committee and Of the Palisades Park
Commission and was Governor ~ New
Jersey from 1870 Ia 1875. col Murphy
served IN the Army Of the Potomac having
enlisted in New Jersey az the az" u 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

lectures on the technio OF the fine arts-
~ under way, and the second lecture in
this series will b@ given Tomorrow after
noon AZ Havomeyer Hall. The lecture u
Pastel. Black and White. Drawing. En-
craving. Etching
The Hcsss BsesafuI presents lots %
think about In its annual gardsninR num-
her this month in just ono Illustration. an
engaging reproduction Of playing foun-
taIns entitled Garden Of Richard Can
field. Saratoga. ". "
Newark has come to the front with q
frequently issued bulletin relating tho
advantages which lie museum osfstu To
residents Of the thriving city near thu
Pa@saic.. which houses not only FORMER
Governor Franklin Murphy hut modest
II stout supporters Of art like HAIR,
MacdiouGal who though pioslsly working
onlv one day In seven hAs q Fraasrnal
claim 10 tho distinction Of unfolding
sOme of the greatest art that Newark
hAs produced.
Ar and ProOvsss. beapeakinR q rs-
crlIdesoenoe of common senss in PhilA-
belphia art circles, which takes Httin
rock OF the union labor disputes tharn
says: Recognising the fact that domes-
tic architscture has shown q treat deal
~ originality and creative gsnlus IN rr-
cent years. the T-Squars Club % PhilA-
delphlA has decided 70 limit lea coming
,.rorL
The Whinsler sxhshieirr ,,,,,.,A 4.
-. - go,
prO'" "lN ms Aetfoponten
Museum Aoo"t the MIDDLE Of this month.
with the opening Of tho new galleries
A,,,.,r,.I ar, 4. 40 h.. .hovr,, iii - -.
!, - - 1ror, H.. ,,I,.,,,,..,'. - S-s--,..
\ 49, N D..,r,i, RSoh.-s c--a.ls
=, p,ov,n~nc. ma a.r.,o~. - -
~ 49,. 49,, M,,--,.,,, - - 80.
the Rrooklyn M,neum and AZ. ccIl.r,,c,
Of Col. Frank j. Hecker. and IL 10 an
nounced that the exhibition II Arranged
with ire approval oI Mis- Btruie- PHILIPPE
20 London. Whistler's sxecutriH.
I'm the Gro ftsman for March. John W
n...nt.r b.. an .r,i,,,. ~, ar. VII.
:" uhs sA' P~Ans ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Nv. Du MOnd. who n 20 have an en-
hibitlon at thu rooms % the Art Students
Laagtss this week. 10 snnOunosd 70 give
a talk- thsrp to-morrow evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02

Mrs. Gertrude Madden has gone to
Massachusetts, where she has a posi-
ton as a nurse.
Miss Idella Allard, who has been
teaching in the public schools of New
Hampshire, has finished the winter
term and returned to her Tome in this
place.
Nathaniel Hallowell. who came at
Christmas to pass the holi lays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hal
lowell, has returned to his employment
at Perham.
Miss Alice Dart was the guest
Tuesday of Mrs. ]. B. Stilphen.
Sewall P. Wright left Friday for his
home in Toledo. Ohio.
Miss Fannie Black of South Somer-
VILE is visiting her aunt, Mrs. eddie
Hallowell.
Mrs. A. F. Marson is the guest of
Mrs. Fred Erskine.
1t is reported that Benjamin French
caught the largest number of pickerel
in Long pond Wednesday that has been
captured by any person in one day this
season.
Robert l.. Madden of Lynn Mass,
who was a recent guest at C. E. Crit
fms, has gone to Jefferson to visit his
brother, John Madden.
Miss Ruby Colby was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. ]. 3. Stilphen.
Leroy Adelbert, the infant son of
Mr. and MIS- Daniel Sampson. has been
ill., He was attended by DIR. d. A.
Ridley.
T.. w. Hallowell and son are located
iii the blacksmith shop owned by L. A.
Howe near Windsor Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Mrs. Rosina MAXWELL, wife of Jarius
MAXWELL, was stricken with shock
saturday last. She is confined to her
bed and her left SIDE is helpless.
I-eonidus Pettingill is very feeble.
Paving been failing for some months.
There is much anxiety for him.
Frank Peas!ee of Providence. r. l.,
visited his brother. Melzer Peaslee,
over Saturday and Sunday.
w. III. Keith. who has been confined
to5his nonse FIR some weeks, rode out
Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
joIcE.

Georgia May Dunton went to Gardi-
ner Monday and will spend the week
with her aunt Mrs. Georgia Foye. at
the nome Of the Good Shepherd.
Charles Hildreth and Ernest DIM
ton attended an auction sale at Alma
last week.
Ambrose Grady, who'is working for
the Wiscasset Lumber Company. was
at home over Sunday. =.
Georgia Nay Dupton attended, school
me entifs year WITHOUT misaing ,ene
''1'i uas. ,sEass 30. e.s nretgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
READFtELD.

Most of the apples here were sold and
shipped last fall. but Mr.. Maxim sent
two carloads from this station last week.
Farmers have large lots of potatoes to
sell bat no one is buying here as yet
Colds, grip and measles are the pre-
vailing troubles here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Brown intend taking
trip to Canada this week.
Fishing is extra good on Torsey pond.
Two men last week took GO pickerel one
day. two of which weighed 81 pounds
leach.
The Kennebec Agricultural meeting
which was postponed last week will meet
this week on Thursday at Grange hall.
DEPOT-After closing a successful term
of school in Cornville, Miss Maud Adell
passed two'weeks with relatives in Show
hogan, Madison and Arson, arriving home,
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Purcell, who went to Lynn.
Mass, Friday. was called there by the
serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Rob-
erts of that city.
A. w. Brainard saw Rev John Gibson
in Augusta last week. When a young
man Mr.. Gibson preached at East Read
field church and Depot, and is we'll re-.
membered by all the older residents of
his parish. who would be much pleased
to greet him here. Later in life he was
in Portland and South Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, who were
guests of their daughter. Mrs John Adell.
a few days, left Monday for Detroit.
Mich. Mr.. Davis will extend his trip to
Washington. where he will be engaged as
an orchardist. having made arrangements
to purchase young orchards which will
produce fruit in few years
M. S. Collins, who is having bobbin and
cordwood cut on the Robinson place. has
shipped a quantity of lumber recently.
Thursday he had four cars at the station
loaded ready for shipping.
Mrs. ]. H. Gordon was the, guest Of Mrs.
p j. Flanders Thursday and Friday,
when she met two visitors from Wake
field. Mass, where she formerly resided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
WAYN E.

LamSon Dexter, who died OF pneu-
monia at her residence on Main street
in Wayne village. Thursday, Jan. 81,
occurred Sunday, the 30th, at the Bap-
fist church. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. G. F. Sibiey. The
bearers were NJ. G.. Besse. F. w. Small,
H. Norris and W. w. Walton. The
internent was in the village cemetery.
Mrs. Dexter's age was 15 years and her
life with the exception of brief inter-
walls was passed in this town. She
taught in the public schools many
years with marked success. In 1864
she married E. G. Dexter of this town,
who died in 1895. In 1865 she was
converted and was baptized by Rev.
Carlton Parker and united with the
Baptist church of Wayne. From that
time till her death she was an inter-
ested and consistent member, useful in
many ways, singing in the choir and
teaching in the Sunday school. One
sister, Mrs. Vernal Fuller of Portland,
survives.
Stanley Tucker, son of L. D. Tucker,
is very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Emily Clayton spent several
days last week with her daughter. Mrs.
Percy Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Fuller are in
Wayne called here by the death Of
Mrs. Fuller's sister.
Mrs. Stella Dyer is visiting friends
in Wayne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
FAYETTE.

Charles Stevens. Lee Norton, Bert
SEYMOUR and Edward Seymour are cut
ting pine for F. Fl. BODICE on Mrs.
Knowles" lot.
Walter Underwood has men cutting
pine on his lot.
Miss Alice NJ. Hewett is unable to
walk; having lost the use of her limbs
Mrs Charlotte BODICE remains about
the same; able to be up about the
house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
No Chemicals for Anty Drudge.

Mrs. NeigkJor- "Anty Drudge I'm sure you must
chemicals in your wash. I've boiled my clothes and
rubbed them till my fingers blistered, but they
look yellow beside yours
Anty Druoge-''No didn't use chemicals, nor didn't
boil them rub them hard. used Fels-Naptha in
ukewarm water. Fes- Naptha took the dirt out Of
my clothes while you were rubbing dirt into yours.
j That makes the difference"
8 What soap will you use to wash clothes?
MIf you insist on weakening your clothes
by boiling them, wearing them out by
hard-rubbing, putting up with all the
Inconvenience of hot fires, nauseous
.steaming suds and yellow clothes, it doesn't
matter which you use.
But if you want to do your washing
comfortably, in cold or lukewarm water,
without hard work and in half the time
then there is only one soap for you-and
that soap is Fels-Naptha.
The reason why is in the different way
Fels-Naptha is made. The results speak
for themselves. Get Fels-Naptha fro m
your grocer and try it. But be sure and
use it the Fels- Naptha Wayne hot water.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
CHINA.

soUTH-Theodore Roosevelt Camp. s.
of. ", wishes to thank allsthose who 30
kindly helped themspn their quilt and all
who helped them make their sociable a
great success.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-05
Mfttmine g,tranntmachnna

Esrfiegelie afaeboit lrerceu eHigeaeuesncr'
rrsH In Der Office nes Glrge!cr OF Anbile SeIs
elce Gtaclaaile EipeGuHail Ghio. BIZ ~ ubr
asstiaee am sSrettaa. ben II. aaanif 1910.
ilr bic AeHiiraiitcn eiHer DlGuer uuo esolIg
laYas Der Safie fes @eea Tart 8efetboirs
4l6ur EpsstfliatlcneH uHD fsorHTuiaEe fine
AZ erbaifeE III her Cfltee beE Beuerals ueerits.
IPfbguteu Der 95GlitElpsTfe.
SfeGs Mueebci rlnS BEN eotIPn GesEsH seser
tNffenidaii eber SetsIli60lifn. I8rlAe cas- eegges
bot nEacseii. soipif bon aAfn 4effoagn. bic Nt
nnTdH ,Hsergfiigsn enibalteH, uub mlib begiesift
Ieiu NIL s4ner 9lraf61fi in Der Sumrls ecil
500 90 Saaar@ alfs eiflern tfriifisigtsr Abel
OIL cine aHtfierenbe FaHt. ais eiHe n1rantie b..
slr eah fuern etn Sinaehei daaenofaHtu lp1p,
etu aonfyGft elEaRa0HGeH trsreSn Hirh.
z reEtg fIsfHeeiH AsHftpf tuiasafnisssn seeFstH.
saHH lrirb ie!nr Gbts sE een %ssisr rgspar sift
nnt isais ita nbsir aHate; aafs eHsmea rs ssa,
beun nsre ieleI Ord na1 tufFisssH afasHesE 3a y
iiihrnRs uHp elAatsEaEs hes RsEirsiss .asae.
trfGtfsf.
Hlftsr rHssn tiaFn ,afrissfukensHeru wepsts
ssn tessr gebsasef sff:rE. fsittr aseas asssli.
lrts pssians,. 80 esiorgtr.
Eisfsr hne efhalisa, ee es6fr9tsn sorn;nisss a
ssbrauAfn, % tsne anefrsa sEts ssHgsnemmsa irsr.
esH.
Ter Tirseier ei guslk eupiss bthdli 40 ees
@e4f ref. irsssssins essr cir unssscis ~ psrl
spsrtsH.
aH sairsss sss 1iunsn si pssik esrsia
!. S6,S 0stao. Gsaxss. giss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-05
ben e;lsuo errei6t. aber Der orDste

ben GilSus erreiht. Iber Der srDBte
She'll Der ssabrttbeilnebmer tpnnts it4
bon ben Iutpmpbilen nod ntht trsns
nen, fait ale mabten aud ben lssten
inoffisielen She'll Der 5abrt nit. BON
5obIah uber 9runned 9riren nurh
bic engsn Struben oes n1ittelalterliden
aEduIen, ods bel bieier Da6tfabrt auss
fab, pie elm oersdubertes Hirn5ers oes
Siiosrs, iiber Wetobrud uno Blumau
nd1 gpsen 5urid. bon no uns Der hen=
bsI.udtete GipFsI bes 0irol ben lsSt.n
9beiI Der 5dbrt frtunoltt b.riiber.
sribte.
Sn sfpeistnboIb sdssn bott.n mir
obne mibsiaI uno geIhpsroe, ohne
Gntbehrungsn an urtsr'unft. 8erpfles
suns poer fpn'tissu aorfort, bic Wuns
Der Der 9oIomitsnpslt Surteilt. Gs
lag Elm eiesner 3aubsr in oisfer mars
henbaften Raidbeit bes Sssnsnpt6s
ieIs. Gin WdFerfou BON nerbluffsnoen
Gffetten mar on uns poriibergerauitt
uno Dor unieren Gugsn oeriurten. Gs
1T it0n, elm 70 punosrpo[1es Stid
8eIt gu febsn, eh: man fih oas brittsz
nal our Rube begiebt, aber es lodt oas
noh al Den Grnft unb bic JrDbli6teit
oIe1er 8ebirgstpeIt aud einmal l1ngs
fam uno beihauIih, berguuf uHo thai
dbtpdrts panosrno, gu genieBsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-05
Am auto ourd, bic Solpmiten.

lleber ben RollspaB. - Der iho7e
aareriee. - Serrlihe Gebtrsss
5sentrisn.-Dis @iganten Der Dos
Ipnliten. - S1lob Inord3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-05
@tkmidas Ss,nnntmatfuna.

Serifee,te aEaencie Uertea CHlaegeratuor.
men N oer Dtllre Dee LlIec!QT Of z5a0Ie Ses'
oice, Staofedas. UinciHua!l, E5lo. bIs ~ uot
AEii0as, aH 6rsiiG 8. btT le. aaggtl 1870,
'LJ ole Gleerunp eireS Gaiomoaiis sum Des
bEau3 bes Sirassns ur6 abBagsiaunt 8eposi'
ugssGepeTieHlenss, q l. q. 4tRctHTaii.
3lnUe, SpesfIiattonrn gHb GoTrIal1rt itro
81 tTeGiien IN her Office res SapcI!nisHeeu.en
oes Sirassns nao a5.G3siGnai @GpaFlrunsSs
Leperiemeaie.
Scsee anaebpf r1ub btu 5ouen HeueR ieesr
&eieui6n't cher 8eieuip J'icu. tpslte has aHee'
boz MAIDEN fcrcte bon aagU RtrcrcH. hR ht
bGran inEettfiTeu. eni5C.tCr uE6 Eub teGsftiei
isIr rTii elmer S1rcf1g'! N bec SauIms bon
$4,000 3eacrs oosr glrcu 3sri 'iSEieH 9bec
alif cine alfitebeHee FaT' a.s ttEe Scranite ea'
far. bcs ptun eiu GHee5oi GHesuoumea nirb,
EtH Gortrdti etHeeQarerT UereeH NIB,
Collie irasHbsin Mngstc! Buru6eentsfen f1er'
Ret paHn frtyD iolaer BED an ben aieier re-
iouruirf mue foEse iyeeuheIH Uneeboi G1ps'
rommcr rperoen boHr lr;r5 fpI6er lbec noa
su'Veseufit reHtsr GGsilhgure uHn StGerfIsg'
lung bes aor;rafza suTLceriiaifd
prefer Hnn aebalfen BE eebruG!er 8SorTalare
Al eebrGuteH. ea fstns c1oeTer saiseeersenom'
men fperStr.
1ey Ttrsetor Of qu5lic sereict tsbHIi Et
bas seti por. itesuesn cssE ole aussboit
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