davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
horst WEATHER IN
|. RAILROAD HISTORY
fom Salt Lake Route TO Cana
Edian Border Not a Line to
[ the Coast Is Open.
REIGHT TRAINS ABANDONED
And PASSENGERS MAR0ONED
Ielting Spring Promises Great
er Damage Than Has the
Past Extreme Winter.

lThe saIt Lake Route. lhe Western
Pacific. the Southern Paclhc from oE
len 10 san Francisco, the oregon snort
Line through inc snake hiFer NaIeS'
Wcr. the Northern Pacific, the Chicago.
milwaukee, & Puget Sound. the Great
Northern, seven out Of thc hine trans
pntinental railroads. were so seriously
fsabled Tuesday by floods that traffic Is
Iither entirely suspended or practically
5rousht to standstil
Now and then n train crccps along
mining regardless OF the time card ana
Sxpecting TO he stalled from u day to a
-leek at any point. Thousands of pas
bneers arc caught in the trapped trains,
housands OF tons of mail are delayed.
hi freight by the lrainload has stopped
Indefinitely wherever 1t might be.
VOnlv tie Southern Pacific and The
hnta te down along the Mexican border
Re still open. and even these lines are
hrcalcned by the great surge of waters
bling TO the sea from the melting noun
hin sides OF all the Rockies the Sierias
nd the Cascades So far the Denver *
no Grandc has been more fortunate than
Inn of the others. having but one train
kte In the past fortyeight hours. The
regon Short Line 10 Butte is still open.
jccordng TO The last news. bat may join
he ranks Of The cripples at any time
Regular Schedules Abandoned.
4 East of the Rockies thousands of miles
VI railroads are either tied up or so Seri-
lusly Handicapped by weather conditions
hat bat little effort is being made 10
Maintain the regular schedule. There
lias but little change in the condition
Nib the Union Pacific Monday and IL was
I'LL In the clutches of one of the worst
Iorms in the history OF the road. The
ther prairie roads are affected more or
rs seriously. those TO the north by snow.
4 Ind and ice. and those TO the south by
Igh water, floating ice and landslid"s
I1'hc present conditions are ;he worst
Ter known In The history OF American
-lroading. The next ninety days. so
ilroad men predict. will he the worst
|, ry have ever had 10 combat. The past
lhter WAS The most severe on the rail-
ads ever known, but the railroad men
'ead tire melting and food time even
prp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
3rs. q. Z. Hayes SAYS:

II was under the
d oc tors treat
ment for a fbroid
tunor. ] suffered
with pain, sore
ness, bloating.
and could not
walk or stand on
m y feet any
length of time. /
". " r o t G to Mrs.
Plnkham for ad-
vice, followed her
rppTi I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Mrs. George May says:

" \ o one Knows
what l have suf-
Ifered from m fe-
male troubles,
neuralgia pains,
and ba kac he.
My doctor said
ihc could not give
me anything to
cure it. Through
the advice of a
friend l began
to use Lydia Il.
iPinllham's VeGe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
HEARING IN SALT LAKE

: The Interstate commerce rommis-
: sion. represented by Special Exam
: iner Brown. will hold Il hearing last
! ing several DAYS in Salt Lake.
]. beginning ut 10 "a. IN. Wednesday.
= Testimony VIII be taken in the
: case OF G. W. Ritter against the Ore
: gon Short Line involving the extra
( charge Tor validating tickets. and
: the case OF the Noseler Seed com
: pany of this city against the Santa
: Pc, and the case OF Solomon Balllc
: against the Southern Pacific
Further testimony may also he .
: taken al this sitting concerning the .
. case OF the commercial clubs Of .
: southern Idaho against the Oregon
: Short Line for lower rates. especial
ly OH coal
e.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

Smposau'as asa's E. ! ,PIinkhams' VerstabIe q d,ie
pnau puaeH, tSo To-day l am a well we'll
ywboIIaa Iae tumor was expelled and
Mss kiuSfS aII system strengthened ''lif 7
th tlnowSso t women N who are afflicted
FLydiaa = or T female troubles to
nponnd nm% T.. :; Plnkham's Vegetable
bWaas,lha;, Mrs. E. r, HAyDS Tse
aSnington ST., Boston, Mass \ fs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

The United States, Ger
many, France, Great Brit
ain, Holland and Spain are
the SIX greatest consumers
Of cocoa i'll the order named.
The United States is leader
by a large percentage due to
the widespread knowledge
among Americans of the
high food value and paIata-
billty Of this beverage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
MUSICALE MUCH ENJOYED.

The musical evening Of the st. Cece-
lia club az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. Nichols last night was a very
much enjoyed occasion for the hun
dreds Of invited guests of the members
of the club. Compositions from the
German classical composers made up
the program of the evening, which
was divided into parts.
At the close of this program an ex-
ira number, Mendelssohn's "Surleka,'
was beautifully rendered by Miss Chel-
lew, who has just returned 10 Hough-
ton after studying music in New York
city. Dainty refreshments were served
at the close Of the musical program and
il is the verdict Of all present that IL
was one of the most pleasant evenings
in the history Of the organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
GOLF SEASON OPENS TODAY.
Pope Trophy for Men to be Played for
on PORTAGE Lake


Today Is the official opening OF the
Portage Lake Golf clubs play for the
season OF 1910, AT this afternoon
playing for the Pope trophy for men
started at the clubs links east of the
Village and II Is expected that 20 Will
compete FOR this cup. the match being
n handicap affair. The trophy Is pre-
scented by Miss Helen Pope who also
has offered a similar cup for women.
This season gives promise of being
the most enthusiastic season of golf
ing OF the Portage Lake club as there
are many new members in the organ
ization and several cups and other tro-
phies have been put mp 10 be played
for. Tho local golfers are already plan
ming tho part they are 10 take In the
biggest golf event i'm the upper ponin-
sula. the play for the w. -, Calverley
trophy between the Portage Lake and
Duluth golf clubs. The local organiza-
ton is soon TO start a series of prelim-
inaries To produce the best golfers for
their team for this important contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH lA

him that II he could not earn a living
because Of the INJURIES he received in
mine some years ago, the county
would see that he was taken care of
and that he would not need to sell beer
for his money. lie continued the case
until the next term OF court. telling the
elderly defendant that he would allow
him To go on his own recognizance.
Burglary Case Added to List.
Among the other things that trans
pired yesterday was the addition TO
the list OF criminal cases TO be heard
at this term of a burglary case. The
defendant in this case Is Joseph Musso.
alias Musso Faust. He is charged with
breaking into the saloon of Frank St
Denis sunday night ana stealing about
S47 from the safe and the cash drawer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
Rat.Catchlna Industry.

The rats of the Paris sewers. driv-
en- from their homes by the great
floods, have invaded some quarters of
the city in such numbers that special
means for their destruction have had
to be taken. The regular band of
municipal rat-catchers were quite over
whelmed by the magnitude of the
task. and their numbers have, there
fore, been doubled. The occupation OF
rat-catching in Paris pays well. Those
animals which are caught alive are
sent to London and Brussels, whence
numerous orders arrive from breed
ers Of rat-catching dogs. The exporta-
ton of Partisan rats at present
amounts to between 1900 and 1000 a
day. They are sold for about dollar
dozen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
HEED THE VOICE OF FATIGUE
Good Advice II One Would Retain
Youthful Looks and Preserve
Nerves and Temper.

A certain busy woman. whose tale
OF accomplishment would sound like a
fable If related here. says that she
keeps In condition by never failing To-
obey the first symptom of fatigue No
matter how important the work on
which she Is ngaged-unless. of
course. she is giving the baby bath
she desists from her employment the
moment that THAI tired feeling"
overtakes her Selecting a deep. coy
chair. or even a couch. she rests.
often with closed eyes. for fifteen
minutes, arising refreshed TO Stay the
dragon OF work. Yer aunt. a New
England housekeeper of the old
school, is often scandalized to see the
dishes half done, while the mistress
Of the house Is reclining on the sofa
with magazine.
II rest when my work is done,
criticises the visitor, severely. II
couldn't take any comfort IN sitting
still, with my kitchen cluttered up
like that"
Her hostess smiles, knowing we'll
that when she shall have achieved her
aunts half century she will seem at
least a decade younger than her years
and twenty years younger than her
worthy relative does today. The tes-
timony of those who live with her
moreover is in favor of the little
rests by the way" which preserve
nerves and temper. as well as COM
plexion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Choir OF Presbyterian Church Will
Render Cantata Friday.

Arrangements have been made by
the choir OF the First Presbyterian
church OF Calumet for fine musical
program and cantata. to be rendered on
Friday evening. The choir has been
augmented for this occasion and some
Of the best talent in Calumet will par
ticipate in the program. Special re-
hearsals have been conducted and it is
thought that the entertainment will be
one of the most successful ever held in
Calumet. The program is as follows:
Pipe organ selection, A Grand Pro-
cessional, Gounod. - Prof. +. J. John
son.
Vocal solo My True Love, L. Denza
Miss /. Miller.
Vocal solo. A Dream of Paradise III.
Gray-James Bryant.
Vocal solo, selected-Miss f. Schnel-
Ter.
Piano solo, selected-Stanley Martin.
The name of the cantata TO be rem
dered is, Spring and Love-" The aug
mented choir includes twenty five
voices and solo parts will be taken by
Mrs. Bert Penhallegan. Misses Mamie
Murray and Florence Wright and Jas.
Bryant and George Mclean. No ad-
mission will be charged but a silver
collection will be taken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
First Woman Druggist in Germany.

The first lady apothecary in Ger.
many has succeeded in passing her
examinations. She is Fraulein Won
Gusnar. aged twenty-one. She has
now proceeded from Berlin to Darn
stadt, where she has been engaged as
apothecary's help in a pharmacy
there.
Considerable interest has been ex-
cited over the fact, as although there
are many women pharmacists in Eng.
land. this is the only instance of its
kind known in Germany. and it is ex-
pected that many women will now
follow in Fraulein Won Gusnars foot
steps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08

ion but by army officers who had wit
messed the results OF it's suppression.
The last report of the secretary of
war is quoted as saying the abolition
of beer halls had not made for sobrie-
veterans. Basing its statement upon
the secretary OF wars report, the COM
mittee declared to the convention that
in 1909 there were 80 per cent more
trials for drunkenness i'm the soldiers
homes than in 1906 when beer halls
prevailed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
CHARGES AGAINST PATENT MED
ICINES

Most of the charges against patent
medicines as a class have no founda-
ton in fact and are manifestly unfair
and unjust.
There are large number Of standard
remedies like Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound used in thousands Of
American Homes which have saved
hundreds of dollars to families who
could not afford to consult a physician.
and they have answered the purpose
equally as well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08

Soft as wooden frabic is the straw
braid of which this turban-hood is
made. The supple straw is folded
softly over a small frame which forms
the crown of the turban, and about
the base OF this crown is bound the
strip of ribbon ending under a rosette
at one side. There is no frame be-
meath the brim of the turban, which Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
BREWERS STAND
aa FOR REGULATION
Continued from Page 1.

brewers convention today i'm the re-
reviewing the plethora of prohibition
and nti-prohibition argument which
had been printed through the press
and publications of the country dur
ing the last year, the committee eX-
pressed its conviction that the reading
public had been impressed by the quail
ity of the argument and not the guam
tity.
The restoration OF the army canteen,
the committee declared. was demand
ed louder than ever, not alone by the
most intelligent organs Of public opin-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
Women Helm One Annth..

There are between $1,000 and $4,000
wage-earning women In New York
city alone who are combining for mu.
tual aid with the college women. The
alumnae work in the settlements and
they are ready 10 help the woman
who earns her own living in any way
possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08

made solely of the straw. arranged in
such a manner that when desired II
may be pulled down at the back in
hood fashion, completely covering the
hair and neck. These hoods come In
various pretty color combinations, the
one Illustrated being of mixed blue
and white straw, with plain blue rib
hon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
New Machine Gun

A new machine gun which the
United States army is testing fires
more than 800 shots a minute, weighs
but 80 pounds. and can be operated by
two men. one loading as the other
aims ard fires It,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
a Vegetable "Jau.v

Vegetables contain a great deal OF
alcohol, and It Is claimed that they
can exert an intoxicating influence on
those who depend upon them exclu-
sively for food.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
Another View OF IL.

There is a quality of possible re-
venge in having stuck like porous
plaster 10 an unworthy friend. 1t hurts
him all right when you do pull away
finally.-Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08

The eggs of wild birds are smaller
than those of the same species OF
birds when domesticated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
THE MEMBERS OF

Union Temple of Honor wish to extend
a vote of thanks to Rev. Harger for
the able and instructive discourse de-
liverod to them on Sunday morning.;
also TO the choir for special music rem
dcred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
AMERICAN GIRL
JOINS PttRACE
Continued from Page H.

dish Bcntinck; four handsome so,io
silver vases two feet i'm height "a
liiddle family of Philadelphia: a MAJ.
niiioent writing set OF pale blue leatb
or and gold, Major and Mrs. Bruce ~
Washington; boucher book Win
scarlet and gold cover. filled with raro
miniatures, Mrs. Joseph Drexel of PIN
adelphia. and costly antique fan from,
the brides cousin. the duchess OF Viz
en-, wife of Dom Miguel de Braganza
one of MIR. Drexels presents Co his
daughter was $4,000 motor car
which will take the bridal couple for
their honeymoon on the continent the
Italian lakes being their ultimate des-
tination.
Pretty Gotham Wedding.
New York. June S,-Fashionable So
ciety filled the church of the Incarn.
alton today at the wedding Of Miss
Alice Borland, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. cortland, and Mr.. M. orme
Wilson, Jr. Both bride and bridegroom
are prominent in New Yorl, society
the latter being closely related to the
Astor, Vanderbilt and Goelet families
Prominent Southern Wedding.
Newport News, Va, June S.-Guests
from Baltimore, New Orleans Will
mington, Charlotte, Ashevlle. Raleigh
and other cities Of the south are here
for the wedding of Miss Alma Locke
Mordecai, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mordecd of New Orleans and
Judge Platt Dickinson Walker of the
North Carolina supreme court, which
takes place this evening in st. Paurs
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08

Thos. Yates, w. c. II.
John Harvey, w. II. $50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-08
Scotch Gin6hams

One case of the best Domest-
ic ginghams all desirable pat
terms always retail at 12hc. per
yd sale price per yd....a.. III
The oasis., 1910-03-19

sunken lines of the characters Pro- lessor Holder obtained photographs that brought out the hieroglyphs strongly. Afterward Major k. R. Burnham, who aided Professor Holder in taking the photographs, had an opportunity to compare one with inscriptions on the stones in the ruined Maya temples and structures in Yucatan ard Central America, and he found them iden- tical. As a proof of this discovery Major Burnham brought away from the ruins of one of the Maya structures in Yucatan small stone bearing one of the hieroglyphs, and it is to be seen on the mantel shelf in the drawing room of Casa Verde the residence building of the Richardson Construction Compa ny at Esperanza.
 From the presence in Sonora and Arizona of Maya inscriptions Major Burnham has reached the conclusion that the habitat of the Maya race extended much more widely than has been supposed by investigators, and that it occupied the West Coast as far north as the Santa Cruz river, and perhaps farther.
The oasis., 1910-03-19

 Saturday. March I9, 1910
Maya Inscriptions In Sonora and
 Arizona.

At various times during the past ten years THE OASIS has mentioned or described rocks with peculiar inscriptions seem by it's editor in his travels in Sonora and southern Arizona, notably in the vicinity of Santa Elena, on the Sonora river; on the mesa above the Cruz river, eastward from the Tumacacori mission, in Arizona; near Esperan- ga, in the Yaqui delta, and at many other points widely scattered. The inscriptions are pre- historic, and pre.traditional as well; for the traditions of the native tribes found in the region by the early Span. iardS made no accounting for the same save that their rowing ances tors found them when in their wanderings they arrived in the re- zion and settled.
 At Santa Elena the inscribed rocks, varying in size from that of butter bowl to that of washtub, are scattered over the mesa east ward and southward from the camp; those seen by the writer on the mesa eastward from Tumaca- cori are small, isolated and separ- ated widely; while near Esperanza there was found single monolith, irregular in form three or four feet in dimensions, which was covered on one side by the inscriptions When discovered two years ago it was imbedded almost entirely in the earth, but without disturbing the rock an excavation was made on all sides except that on which it rested, exposing the entire in scription.
 Last year an eminent scientist from the East, Professor c. R Holder, visited the Yaqui delta and incidentally made an ipspec ton of the peculiar monolith ant it's heroglyphic inscriptions. By moistening flour and filling the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23
Critics aapitcl.
Die giferiuft lit cine 2eibeni6aft,
Die nit eifer iitdt, mas 2eiben
i6afft.
S6leiermaf)er

Sn eitem nid)t feinen, ober freuno,
lifen uno reinlihen 3imnler finoer
mir zines slbenbs Serrn 8alI @er.
ner. Gr unterbielt ii9 nit elmer gut.
miitbigen, freunbli6en, alten Natro.
ne. Die weiBe Sarbe berielben ipar
BON 5abaloien, idon gelegten SILT.
diem umgeben; nod melt nle9r Salter
5eigte oas Ingeiid)t Der gllten, IN
peldem Siebe unb Site ausgepr1gt
waren. Gie friid getiinhten lpeiben
@dnoe, Die ihlihten, einfa6en Gar
binen, ipelde oas ein5ige Syeniter oes
3immerdens ihmiidten, Die 9ede,
melhe ben i6on 5iemlid) padeligen
Gid 5ierte, ipetteiferten nit Ser
@eiBe bon Srngfer 9briitinenS
SaIbe.
Die aate, meiitens ibre ein5ige @e.
ieaidafterin, Job ihnlrreno inter
ibrem Stllble; Die alte Sdlpar5nGl.
Der ubr an Der @ano %perfiinoete NIT
belem S6lage Die ad)te Stunoe.
.Shon adt llbr unD nod INNER
niht oo," iagte Yaul ungeoulbig;
niie bdtte es bod einribten fonnen,
nod 5u fommen."
sd iagte Sbnen ia idoli, Serr
@erner," beihmihtigte ianft Die s(lte,
ubab adtb6cn beute slbenb ni6t fom-
men miro. Sic par bieien Wittag
bier, bepor lie nit Srau S6mibt Sll
SeamutbS cling. Srdulein aGtbfen
ldBt Sbnen iaeen Sic moften nidt
ungebalten iein, ipenn lie beute glbeno
nid)t bierber fame; Tie ielbit miiroe
bieS iebr beoauern uno piel lieber
bier bel Sbllen, pie in Der fro6li6lten
@eielidaft fem"
D8enn lie MIR nid)t geraSe bel
SeQmltbS pGre, noQte i6 5ufrie6en
ieiu," entgeauete Saul. @r erbob
iid unb ging einige Wale i'm Sim.
mer auf mo ab.
3. id meiB re6t gut, mas 6ieie
bGufigen ginlaouneen bel SeQmutbS
bebeuten. Ger alie wiinift lid,
aGtbden 5iir S6piegerto6ter, uno
pirfli6. er piirbe auh feline before
finben. s(6er Tie bat mir ibre 2iebe
aeifenft unb besbalb iol lie a,,d) Die
Weine peroen. aus @udii6t fir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-23

ou6 nift aus, ba miro es nobI ID
iein miiiien, pie Ou iaeit unb mir I'M.
Ter 9ebeimniB fir uts bebolten."
sd wllBte ia, oab Su bieies elm.
leben Diiroeit, On Bit ia mein Der.
itanoiges, liebes WGbHen."
n&ennit 9u oieie &oie nod, 2ieb.
ite," lpraf) er, cine permeIfte 9lumc
aus ieinem 9otisbud nebmenb. vgs
tit oieiel6e, pelfe On bamals bon
Dem Selien bolteit, ,,nb lett lie meirl
G%igentblim lpurbe, mid itets beglei-
tete. Su iietit, tpie treu i6 9id)
liebe."
Sic ihlang tbren Irm Inn ieinen
SAILS nno fliiiterte: 80 Saul, i6
fperoe Dir 0ieie 2iebe mein 9eben
lang pergelten. God MN fomnle,
Der 3egen bat nahgelaiien, man mirb
belorgt Inn irnS iein."
n3npor aber iage mir nod no
mir uns treffen fonnen, fpenn mir
inns ipreden ilnb chamber etrpas NIT
tbeilen pollen. SIM Sauie Seiner
S6Deiter gebt bas natiirlid nift, 90
iteben mir uns fremo segeniiber."
&atbden iann einige Iugenblide
na6: nNeine alte 8Grterin, Die
Gbriitine, lit treu pie @olo, Der fon.
men mir uns a~npertrauen."
Nafoem auf) oieies georonet, be.
CAB iif oas iunge eliidlihe Baar auf
ben @eg gum @irtbsbauie. Ile
Seniter besielben naren goffnet uto
San5muiif tonte ibnen aus benielben
entgesen. Die leidtlebise, frobli6c
Srgeno Bate ii6 bur6 9lis uno
Conner nid)t nobmals in ibrer Suit.
bartlett it0ren laiien uno idneG eillen
lanolifen gan arrangirt.
oils Eaul uno aGtb6en eintraten,
puroe Der San5 unterbrohen unb
aae o%rangten lid 81 ibnen, I'M 81, er.
fabren, mie es ibnen ergangen uno
mo- lie 10 lange geitedt batten. @er.
ner er5ablte, baB lie in Der p~erfaueneit
8apeae bes alten &loiters S1us Dor
Dem unDetter gefllnben.
Na6oem Der San5 beenoet, puroe
elm observation-disclosures gbenoeiien Ter.
Dirt uno oarouf our Ibfabrt geblo.
len; oils Die 8er5en Der in Den Maien.
alpeigen bdngenoen 9allorS ange5iin.
bet, begunn Ole Hiiffabrt. Saul
ilhte neben aGtb6en einen 8Ias gu
befommen, tpas linn al,f gelang. sic
reoeten fem Wort, gaben ii6 bafiir
aber manhen peritobIenen Sanoe.
oriif. 9ie S6neigiamfeit Der Sci.
ben fiel ben uebrigen auf unb lpur.
ben oieie ~oestpegen geneft. sic aber
bebauptetenL in Der aapelIe 8eipen.
tier geieben 81 baben unb lie befiird).
teten, bnr6 pieles &eben bieie nod
ferner berauf5ubeidporen. Sarauf
lieB man tie in Rube. SIN StGot6en
angelangt, bealeitete @erner feline
graut 5u beren @obnung uno ifieo
bon ibr NIT ben @orten: nS6laie
pobl, Su meine SiiBe 9u!"