davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Fortunes Grow and Dwindle.

The building up of gigantic fortunes
once gave the American commoner
grave concern. 1t would not be long
before all the wealth of the country
would be cornered by a few men. and
then what would the ordinary fellow
do? 1t was a hideous thing to con-
template A wise man would say now
and then that it was only few gem
erations from shirt sleeves to shirt
sleeves, but the distressed commonaity
would not listen. The Vanderbilt.
Gould. Sage, Rockefeller and other vast
accommodations of capital would keep on
growing vaster
Great fortunes have way of melt
ing away when the master hand that
built them up is dead. IT Is a rare
character that builds vast fortune
call il genius. thrift, luck. sagacity.
crookedness or what you will-fortune
making is an unusual quality. Infre-
quently is IL found so close together as
father and children. 1t Is a trait so
rare that IL does not usually occur
twice in the same family Fortune
spending is commoner trait. 1t is
much easier. Any dullard can dissipate
a million dollars. 1t does not require
keen wit TO be extravagant Great for
tunes are parceled out among heirs and
the heirs Of heirs and dwindle until
necessity forces the rich mans de-
scendants back into the hired mems
class out of this class another for
tune maker crops up, fiourishes. grows
rat and proud. dresses in purple and
tine linen. feeds on porterhouse steak
and drives around reekiessly in an au-
toInobile. Death overtakes him, as all of
us. and ia few generations his de-
sceadants are again digging bitches.
And 50 il goes over and over. Iii is the
history Of many families. Money is
very fluid in average hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Dalliance.

Dis old world is a-loafn'! I sees 1t, sure
an true!
It des a-trifiin' on de way same as I'd
like to do.
A singin' foolish little songs when winds
is BLOWN sof'
An DRAWN pictures in de sky an wipin'
of EN- off.
He gathers UP de f1ow'rs to make Miss
June a sweet bouquet,
An den he sees some new ones an he
th'ows de old away.
De summer day is longer by an extra
hour or two,
Cause dis oil world is loafin'-sams as
w@ut rs g'neter do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Mendacity Explained.

II am afraid you are not exactly truth
full in describing the fish you caught"
said the observant friend.
Il may as well confess the truth re-
Piled the man who took a days vacation.
1.-THE boss is strong for fishing, and al
ways gets interested If you want a day
off for that purpose. Personally l don t
enjoy sitting out In the SUNSHINE and get
ting stung by gnats. But when l get
home i can't tell him the fun had dog
ing In a hammock all day I've got to
give him some kind of a story with fish
in it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
South Bass
Island Light.
CARRIE NATION PASSES.
From the Detroit Times.

From the Detroit Times
The demise Of Carrie Nation feouces
saloon hazards to just cyclones ana ear'n-
quakes.
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil
Carrie Nation Is dead. but the memory
OF her work will linger long In the iano.
Liquor killed her first husband ana maoe
her an enemy Of the business.
From the Syracuse Herald.
Carrie Nation is dead, but saloon smash
ing will go on just the same. the chlei
sma shers' as usual. being the saloonkeep-
ers who f1agrantly violate the law.
From the Newark Star
Carrie Nation evidently believed she
had a mission and that her half-insane
actions did good in the world, but she
was. not without shrewd business thrift,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
A Mind at Rest.

What makes you adopt that silly ac-
cent and wear those funny clothes?"
well, dear boy, I'm not very quick at
seeing joke. don't you see. and l used to
be embarrassed by wondering what peo-
pie were laughing at. you understand
Now ! don't have to worry any more.
7 know it's me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Contests to Come,

1T must be exciting to live in one of
those South American republics"
Yes Even If political disturbances
cease, every man. woman and child Will
be eligible to some kind of a revolution
cry society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Coronation Costumes.

Those royal robes. so fine to see.
All richly made with cunning care'
Do not appear, 'twixt you and me,
Quite sensible for summer wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Classified.

"And the law of supply and demand
Tut tutv' rejoined Mr. Dustin Stax.
that's one of those unwritten laws that
are considered only in exceptional cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
A SIMPLE, HEARTFELT LAY.
dedicated to the Empory Gazette and other
despisers Of Whitman and Browning)

,SpleerS or whitman and br0wning.)
Lives Of poets oft remind us
Not to wait too long for Time.
But, departing. leave behind us
Obvious facts embalmed in rhyme.
Poems that we have to ponder
Turn us prematurely gray;
We are Infinitely fonder
OF the simple. heartfelt lay.
Whitman's Leaves Of Grass is odous,
Browning's Ring and Book a bore;
Bleat, oh bards in lines melodious-
Bleat that two and two is four!
Must we hunt for hidden treasures?
Nix, We want the heartfelt straight.
Minstrel, sing In obvious measures
Sing that four and four Is eight!
whitman leads to easy slumber;
Browning makes hit the hay.
Pipe. We potes. in simplest numbers.
Anything We have to say.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
A BOTANICAL STUDY.

He gazed at her so pink and fair,
Walking the forest sweet;
Glanced at the glory OF her hair,
And at her little feet.
Yet tho he never turned his head
From beauties glad to see.
He took the woodsy walk, he said.
To study botany
-Pbiiadelphia Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Ex-King Manuefs present attitude to-
ward Portuguese politics suggests that
he may have wiser head than his
public gave him credit for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Mailed Fist
of Germany.

ment to define with precision the motive,
object and conditions of it's military action
at El-Araish and EI-Ksar. France would
decide according to Spafn's reply the
measures to be taken.
The Standard of London. following the
appreciations Of It's Paris correspondent.
declares that the occupation OF El-Ksar
has created an International situation OF
the most serious character. and II was
feared that the occupation OF Tetuan
would precipitate a crisis.
If Spain persisted In her action Ger
many would occupy Mogador, leaving
France to remain at Fee and Spain at
Tetuan The action OF Spain appeared
to be in such accord with the policy of
Germany in Morocco that in foreign dip
lomatic circles IL was the opinion that
the cabinet at Madrid was acting under
the influence OF Germany.
A dispatch dated Paris. 18th instant.
announced a general decline of prices on
the bourse following the news of the
the dispatch concluded by stating that
Russian and Spanish values were more
affected by the news than others,
The Temps Of Paris declares that
France did not go to Fee for her pleasure,
but to save her nationals from certain
and imminent danger. Spain. on the con-
trary, extended her possessions--not an
obligation, but with the object of def
mite occupation. Spain had concluded that
the hour had come to take her part of
Morocco. She fippantlv ignored the AL
geciras act. This Spanish policy was one
Of pomp and magnificence, which moth
ing excused. but which everything con-
demned. IT was as If France two years
ago had seized and occupied Taxa because
Spain had deployed $1,000 soldiers in the
Riff. SPANS action was puerile and
perilous.
NJ Canalejas and NJ Prieto were per-
haps too easily led NJ. Gasset Is ss men,
Der Of the Cana1ejas cabinet. He was
brother and heir to the founder of the
journal Ell Imraroal. the same man who
Illuminated his house the night Of the
great disa ster to France at Sedan. NJ.
Gasset is the same man who in 1898 over
flowed with imprecations against France
because France would not declare war
upon the United States in favor Of
Spain. NJ. Gasset. minister Of public
works in the Canaleias cabinet. was ap-
parently the soul Of that wretched Gallo
phobism of which France was being APP
prised every day. Spain in Morocco was
inspired by an anti-French jealousy
which had nothing in common with the
collaboration intended by the treaties.
The Temps regrets that ii is obliged TO
make this statement.
These treaties. the Temps concludes.
Interpreted as Spain pretends. since a
month may prove an arm with two blades.
and perhaps the Spanish government
would accomplish an act of prudence be-
fore pushing too far the attacks upon the
integrity of Morocco by rereading article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Tourists should see America first. and
merely as an incidental suggestion. man
ufacturers in making up price lists should
give Americans the first look-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

President Taft continues to stand pat
on the proposition that reciprocity is
question of economics and not of poll
tics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Castro still manages to be recognized
as leading representative OF the peace
haters' association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

There is a strong suspicion that the
scholar in politics. is ignorant OF lot
of things which it is better he should not
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

The reckless aviator seldom carries any
other passenger, in which respect he is
an improvement on the man who rocks
the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

II will take number OF Mexican citi-
Zens some little time to respond to the
morning whistle of a factory as prompt
ly as to call to arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
SAME OLD STORY.

At two I bought a rainstick.
Just ten whole plunks II cost;
At four / couldn't find it
The doggoned thing was lost.
New York Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Baltimore is conveying the joyful news
% the country that competition is not
dead. By means of a rate war among
the undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Queen Mary consented to attend the
races, but has made no concessions IN
her attitude toward bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Brazirs project to corner Java conee
proves that your true trust promoter mas
no respect even for the geography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Airship and motor car accidents make
the old-fashioned kicking horse seem com
paratively docile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

About the most the Swiss president
gets out of his situation is immunity
from criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Kelly's Island has about twenty-five
hundred acres and a population OF
about twelve hundred.
Kelly Island 1t is the headquarters
Of the Kelly Island
vineyards. Wine Company, which
cultivates Ave hundred acres of vine
yards and manufactures about three
hundred thousand gallons of Catawba,
Delaware and Concord wine. and ships
IT everywhere There are three wine
ries on the island and several in
Sandusky, the nearest port on the main
land. A very large business is done
in unfermented grape Juice. which Is
sterilized by heat and treated by sui
phur fumes to kill the germs of fer
|mentation, then bottled and shipped all
over the world Nearly every family
on Kelly's island has vineyard Of
from ten to fifteen acres.
Vast quantities Of stone and lime are
shipped from Kelly's Island to Cleveland
and other cities. and during the spring
and fall there is a good deal OF fishing,
although 1t Is not so profitable as II USED
to be.
The other islands are all planted to
grapes, which produce In profusion De-
cause OF the limestone clay which com
poses the SOIL and the climate. which is
especially favorable. The season Is much
longer than on the mainland. The
waters of the lake are believed 10 pre-
vent frost. The temperature Is so mild
that the grapes have a chance TO ripen
slowly. and do not mature until the mid
die of October.
| There are clubhouses on several Of the
islands owned by sportsmen OF chicago,
Cleveland Cincinnati and other clties'
but they are not SO popular as they TOT.
marlv were owing to the falling on or
the fishing and shooting, Both the United
States government and the state OF ONO
have fish hatcheries at Put-in-Bay. which
are supposed to stock the great lakes
with white fish, trout. perch, pickerei
and other varieties, but the commercial
fishine is SO extensive and thorough
that very little is left for sportsmen
At the south end of South Bass Island
ON a narrow point is an old lighthouse.
kept by Capt. Duggan.
South Rass veteran in the
service. The nearest
xSldnu AlSAV. point on the main
land IS Catawba Island. fourteen miles
| distant, which is not an island, although
it used to be. and Is still called So Al
one time a river cut off the peninsula
upon which 1t stands, but 1T has peen
filed up, and now 1t is possible to go
| from the farthermost point into the IN
terror of the state without crossing a
bridge Catawba Island is the greatest
fruit shipping point in Ohio, and the
neaches and grapes grown in that vi
entity are claimed to be the finest In all
fbis mart of the country. During the
winter the people on Keliy's Island ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Gen. Moinier, 1t should be said Just
here, has acted with great CELEBRITY and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Perry's victory has been celebrated at
Put-in-Bay with more or less eclat an
nually. Way back in
Celebrations OF 1852 there was a nota-
D.,. u:.. BILE occasion. when
ASAAy vN1VA J Senator Lewis Cass OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Before the outbreak Of the civil war
there was considerable prejudice against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

The Patrie sees In 81
hand of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

At the south end of South Bass Island
on a narrow point is an old lighthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Manassas
Junction.

1861. is this paragraph:
1.-THE impossibility Of quarterlng 10000
men at Manassas Junction is evident
from the fact that there are not only no
buildings for hospitals nor any facility
for erecting them, but there is not suffi-
cient water for one-fourth that number
of men. The soil is principally of red
slate, and the nearest stream TO the juno
ton is Bull run. over five miles distant.
There are no springs, and when the
troops were first stationed there. though
in small numbers. the few wells were
guarded and the water served out like
provisions. AS for washing. that is i'm
possible without a trip of several miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

A dispatch or Importance from Fee an
nounces the dismissal OF Caid Sidi-el-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

The Liberte writes
that the French gov
eminent has invited
the Spanish govern
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Die 6eihaite nno oas 6eics,

Der aIte grugIhlub, ben bic Qnsi'
fer nit poit Doc propter Doc be3sidren
uno Ii9 ungeFGbr iiberisssn Idbt: Wetl
cas Gine geiteben III, mubte bds are
Gere folgen, 1T Der beIiebte 5ert, ibsr
BEN bic 8ertreter bes 9rpbtupitols in
Der tGgliten uno psriobiItxu preFe
Ihreiben, Wsil 0siess srlaT.r nor.
ZEN iiuo, tpelte ods 8robt0pitdl tons
t,pliren unb neil jeBt bie 80r'enge'
itdfte IdIsht geben. tpelfe oas I'm
1trument oes 8robtapitals Iinb, piro
QsFolgert, bab fpdrsn oisIs 9sIeBe nitt
ertuTen por0en, 10 befdubs oas grobs
topltal Iih in gutter 9erfaHung. 0a>
ian fdIisbt fih Die ipsiters Solesrung,
tab, neil Die 8ei9dfts Dss 9robtapis
tots ni6t out Iino, aud oaB anasmeins
9eiddft iih niht in gutter 9erIoHung
befJnbe.
9isIe 2ogif 1T fshlerhaft, neil bic
@orausIeBungsn unrihtlg Iinb. Oas
@eieb bat niht Die 8eIhdfte oeroors
Ben, ionoern bat Dsriuht, bic beroore
bcnen 9sIhdfte gu beiTern, posr: bic
ihlehten 9sI6dfte iparen niht eine
Solge Der 8eIsss. Ionbsrr umgete9rt.
lie 9eieBe ipuren cine 5olee Der oor.
ausgeoangenen 9eiesloiigteit, mas uls
lein ben 3uiammenbruf perurfaht
Eat. gis gum Sabre 1902 CAB ss fir
fds 9robtapitul tsine @eiebe. ales
mar erlau6t. 0enn Elm unternehmsn
cine MilIion lpsrtb mar uno nit prei
WiiQionen tupitaliiirt fpurbe. per'tisB
has niht aeaen bas 8efeb. Die Iofge
mar, bQb 2[Ies iibertapitaIiiirt rpurbs,
3umal man oarin 10 ipeit ging, Der
geIsbloiigtsit 9sieslibs Santtion su
ertbsilen, mas bstanntlid burh bic
aorporationsgsiege BON Nep Ssrfep
oeIhah. 9ieies uebsrmab Don Fittis
ZEN Wertben muBte nuturgemdb gu ei.
rer adtaitropbe fiibren unD bas mar
tie ganit bon 1907. sSeBt b.miibt
man iit, bic uebslitdnoe. bic ous ben
q.IsBlofsn 3uftdnbsn iid srgabsn, gu
hellen, 1pealel lbre gBteoertebr ourh
oeeignete Mubnohmen su .rerbuten
8egsn bieis Qbiiht ipirb ieBt Der 2drm
erho6en, buB man bas 2anb pollenbs
Ri Grunbe riht.. D.nr, beibt e,
blps bi. BON RooTepslt dnae6rohten
gefebe Iolh unbeilDone Mirtuna ae<
habt haben, bdnn lei elm. nod oers
hesrenoere Wirtung unausbleiblid,
ialIs bi. Drobunsen our ausfiibruns
seldngen.
Nahbem mir i'm Obiqsn q.seist boz
Zen, tpie unfpdhr bisfs gsbduptuna lit,
nolIen mir j.st unteriuf.n, DeIhe Sc.
iebs notbpenbie iinb. DIS erIt. pfliHt
eriheint bic NothfperDist.it, bab ieine
Nsrthseihen, Die Bios Fittipe aapitas
lien barltelen, in ben Wartt a.langen.
4uf pieie 4biiht antnort.t man nit
einem lateiniIfxn gitat: .gapeat
Gmptor." Der adufer foa Fh Dor.
.ieben uno baran idliebt iid cine lange
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Gpana. Erst. "a. Jobanass- UemeiH
be asf Ut. Mxbsrs.
fpoftcr Grnit Wpb.)

2lm SenHtap 16. Jnnuar, gtotnft
bic genaeinbe ibx rerih0Her!es Ootisss
aaus fsierlih ein3uneiben. Gs ioI
oies burh Slpei 1sfsostssbieniis ess
Itskn, bic Normisto9s um 10 ubr
unb Qahmittass um 3 lltr besinnsn.
Sm wormittass ssOtiesbienit uirb ga.
flor Carl Muguf 1oB. 3. O.. BON
pitisburs. pa, in beuiidkr GpraHs
bic sSeitprebi0t boIien, q. q. Gilbert
Ghmibt bon Gopinston. an., unb
6nns Doupt Don Der ct. petsrS Girs
DE, ba6sn fIeusbli6it juseidst. Eod3<
miitags bic 1eFiprsbistsn ~ bolsen.
EGmmiiiH Gpon9slif9 DroteFdntis
fche paltoren non Cincinnati unb Tins
eeatnb boben perfpro9en, bei biejsr
;}siiieier oHiDsisnb ~ fein.
llHmitielbdE nod benz RdHmiitogss
epitssbisnR nirb i'm G@aHofol Elm
inmodbnfieS MbenbeHtH ferpirt. ~
fusIdkm Que osfedhe freunbii9R eins
seldben finn. .3m MofsenestitSb Sbienii
ipirb Die 1nRG06iisH IT Dnmten bss
Rirdenraf86 mMb ~ 6rau<npsseinS
DorGtnonsmG5s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Wcitern 0ern,an 8ant.
i'm gerpaIinnsSratb iommt feiur'
lei DndnSernms psr.

Die attion6re Der W.itern German
Ban, bdbsn eeiiern ben 1erpaItnnsss
rdtb fir bas ldufenb. Sn1r sepdblt.
uno ipis IS in hisfem perIdbIifen. tons
ferpatip.n 5nftisut graun In, purb.
Der nlie Ysrfpaltuncsrotb pieoerges
p16It, uno aud bi. Organization bess
felbsn bat sssen oos Dnriahr i.insrlsi
Ver1Ebsrunstn eebrani. TEN Girefs
torium oeh6ren bic Gerren Z. q. Qdpp.
Ghrpnrb II. Neil. 1ren. 6erienitein.
4boIph Drper. n<nrn 6orpe, ghas.m.
Tupuis. 5rso. y. Wlblh6ufer, OuItnp
U. Wsil unb albert Wibmann an.
grdGbent IN. Gerr ;Jreb. 6ertenfsein.
erIier refp. stpeiser Niae Vr1fbent
bic 6.rrsn gbtuorb \. Weit unbalboIpb
Drner. RaHirer 6err 6enrn ioopps
uno 6iIfs FaHirer bic 6erren albert
Wfnr,nnn nnb Gbns. I'D. Dupuis.
Die WeFiern germdn Hunf Tam ipies
Der ouf .in lebr erfclareiGes .sobr sus
riidbliden. Dos Mfiiensdpitnl betrGot
$3.50. 900, uber biefer gumme ifebt ein
Surplus bon $3.50. 900 oeseniiber unb
out.rbem Fnb nod ca. $40. 900 unpers
ibeilie profiie porbonben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
SofQl . Seridt.
0eiunobe eitSbeb0roe.
0erianat npm Staotratb geitGtisnng
BON W. 6. ssolium ais SaMfGts'
Jniprftur.

Die itab.iihe ejeiunbbsitsbebores
btiiett auf Der GrnsnRuus BON 80. 6.
Goliom bon WoIbinsion gum Shift
Soniiagp Snipstior". Sn Der ssitris
ern Sisuus Der geboros ipurbe auf
4niras BON 6errn Shintls beihioFen,
bab DIT. 2anbis benz Berlansen b.s
6tobtraibs eniipr.hrn uno eine oes
tailIirie Sti!beruns Der pflidien oes
-cbief Saniiarp Snipector" iGrifiIih
ubrmiiieIn fon. gDis ss in Der Rdos
luton ferner heibi. bat bic 6sfunos
heiisbehorbe slpsi Rona.e lang bier
IN Der Giabt oergeblid nah einem
Wann aeTuht, Der bic Gualiiitoiionsn
zines Sneenisurs fir Saniiaisipsieu
beiist uub erii. nahoem ite bier Ries
mono finosn fonnie, Ioliom trndnn..
Inter bisisn llmiidnben ipiro Der
Stdbtratb eriutt. bic Grnennung
prompt sutsuheiben.
Die 9efunbbeiisbthoroe iheint iibers
bdupt NIT ihr,n grnerrungen yth 3u
haben. 3tp.i 2eu.s. bic 5u oiIfssR sRahs
Observation-Disclosures srnnnnt pcrs
ben .tparen, unierbreii..en aei.ern
fton ipieber ihrc Reiisrotion.n uno
sipor bate Der cine Nriefben. Elm s.s
piHer Rid,drb 9Idiber Don 9dnioa,
g., fein 4mi iiberbaupi ni1lt drgeires
ten, tpGbreHo Der anhsrt, y. W. R1s
ttniisin, isin Im. an.rot, es otsr
prompt ipieher niehtrlepte. Rabtnfiein
benerit in ieinem Brief. bab er cine
lusratioer, geihdfiigurg sefuresn
babe unb aIdiber, Der aIs 4potbe.er
In Der Soleaienbeiinatb in Tan.on
cus.iteIt III, bemsr,i. bab er fir Die
9rnenuuue sDor iebr nan.6or fsi. iih
jsbodb Die Sats anbsrs iiberIsst babe
unb liet<r auf isiuem bisberiasn goIisn
In Janton bleiben ipolle. geibe Reiigs
natioHeH puroen natiirlin ansenoms
men.
Die tinsise ernsnuuns. bic stiisrn
poraenommsu nurbe, mar bic bon
aopis1n q. 8. @O.ooeI. bem bisbris
gen 6ilfs Superint.nbsntsn Der Ga
nitaispclisei. Der nit siuem Sabr,ss
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