davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-05-16
Sore Eyes

Any affection of the eyes, how
ever slight, ought to have the most
careful treatment, both because the
eye is very delicate organ, and be-
cause serious troubles often begin
with the same symptoms that
accompany minor ailments. That
is particularly true in the case
of conjunctivis, or Inflammation
of the conjunctiva. When this is
due to a cold, or to irritation by
some foreign body, the inilamma-
ton will yield readily to ordinary
cleansing and to soothing applica-
tiops; but it may also be caused by
the most violently destructive germs
known to medical science, and then
it may lead to loss of sight unless
radical treatment is begun early.
Obviously, the patient should
not waste time ill guessing which
type of Inflammation he is suff. ring
from, although until the doctor ar
rives it Is always well to keep the
eye as clean as possible with a mild
boric acid solution and pledgets
of absorbent cotton (each to be used
once only. And whatever is the
matter with the eye, wind, dust and
+ strong light should be avoided.
When an epidemic of corjunctivis
attacks school or a commit ty,
the greatest care should be
The record., 1912-05-16

4 SAD consumer of gasoline
writes that he wishes the Standard
Oil company had not been dissolved,
as be now pays more for his gaso-
line. He is just learning that ,his
Kind of competition is the life ofthe
oil trade
The record., 1912-05-16
-rASHaf,Con.

"hSthSi PS'SoDo' Noh
tact or by the use of common towels
or sponges. The bits of sterilized
absorbent cotton used for clean
ing the eyes should always be burned
Immediately.
Another disagreeable and pain
full affection is the sty, boil that
forms on the edge of the eyelid.
1t chiefly attacks young people of
both sexes between the ages of
twelve and twenty, and signifies
that the general condition is poor.
For that reason the constitutional
treatment is important: when the
stomach and liver are doing their
work properly, sites will not recur-
unless, indeed, they are caused by
eye-strain, IN which case proper
glasses will drive them away.
You can sometimes avert sty If
you attend to it promptly enough,
but if you apply collodion for the
purpose, be careful that none of ii
gets into the eye itself. When
there is much swelling and tender
ness, it is useless to try to stop the
pointing of the boil. When pus has
formed, little incision should be
made, and relief will be immediate.
The record., 1912-05-16

No vessel flying the stars and
stripes has entered England's
Thames in a year. But lot of the
ships bearing aloft the flags OF other
nations have been kept going by
American greeubatks.
The record., 1912-05-16

AMrEICAN geographers are To
spend Two months seeing the coun-
try. This is wise, as the nitcd
States has as much geography TO
the square mile as any land.
The record., 1912-05-16

II some great politicians were as
particular to burn all correspon-
dence as some steel trust officials
h ave been to destroy certain docu
ments, the present campaign would
be less interesting.
The record., 1912-05-16
\. NJ. G. A. NOTES.

The membership campaign will
be held Nav -, "a and 18th,
beginning at 8A. M. on the 23d.
and closing Sat. ,sth. at 1910
p. NJ. The teams have. been
chosen and all things are being
h ardled in an excellent manner by
the committee. The number and
Captain of each team is as as fol-
lows.
Team number DIR. II. Bray,
Cant.
Team number >, Roy Wells,
Cant.
Team number :. Ino. S. Brizen-
dine. Cant
Team number l. / p. Morgan.
Can't.
Team number Leslie Hale.
Can't
The teams are all posted at the Y.
NJ. C. A. Come in and find ou,
which team YOU are on. There
will he offered FIVE excellent Y. NJ.
& A watch fobs bv the Board and
membership committee as prizes.
The team securing The most points
and tine man ON that tam securing
the most Doiurs ui,I he entitled IN
the first priz.. and so on. one foh
,o each team. The no;nts are as
f,Ilows. po,ot for each renewal,
n,iots for each dollar Maid in and
20 points for each new membership
secured A. least a ouarterly nav
"eu' mus oe ''i''s ~ N''''''.
The record., 1912-05-16

One Pittsburg mans wife left him
because he had his automobile
painted red without consulting her.
There is no possibility of exhaust
ing the causes of marital infellcity.
The record., 1912-05-16

one OF BLoa.,-
available 10 learn how to avoid ar
rest and then turned to burglary.
But the policeman got him. De-
tective stories are at their worst
when taken seriously.
The record., 1912-05-16
What Are You Going
To Do This Year

by way Of making your business sue
cessful and your domestic life full of
pleasure, if you are not supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone 4 Telegraph Company?
Everyone should have telephone.
You are connected with all outside
important points in local connections
with all residences and business hous-
es. For any information call man
ager,
Cumberland Telephone { Telegraph Go.
Incorporated.
L. \
The record., 1912-05-16

Best one ever made the kirsch
curtain rods; Roark has a large
line.
The record., 1912-05-16
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Barbourvllle- September I TO 6.
Bardstown-September 4 to7.
Berea-August to 3.
Bowling Green-September to
I.
Brodhead-August II to 10.
Dover-Germantown fair, Aug.
% TO 81.
Fulton-August ~ to 81.
Georgetown July so to Aug. ;.
Hardinsburg-August 20 to %.
Harrodsburg-July 80 to August
Horse Cave-September I3 to 10.
Lexington-August IL to II.
London-August ~ to so.
Mayheld October 9 to IL.
acknowledgements :, to 6.
Morgantown-September I9 to
2I.
Mt. Sterling-July IS to II.
Mt. Nernon--August 7 to9.
Sdnders-Sep;ember 4 to 7.
Shepherdsville-August 20 to g
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! to 7
Nersailles-August J to 9.
The record., 1912-05-16

THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1912.

catered at the Greenville, Ky, postoftice as
second-class matter.
The record., 1912-05-16

is removed;
Only when the blood pressure is
permanently raised has it any
serious signihcance-and then it is
not the blood pressure itself. but
the cause behind it that threatens
danger.
The record., 1912-05-16

typewriter ribbons, all machine'
at Roark's
The record., 1912-05-16

Fish Wednesday and Saturday a
]. F. Coombs & Co.
The record., 1912-05-16

Get mounts for calendars, mot
toes, etc. at this Office.
The record., 1912-05-16

a new line of Sturgis baby bug
gies at Roark's, who have exclusive
factory agency. Goods right from
the factory. fresh and up to date,
and prices are right.
The record., 1912-05-16

Victor machines, records and
needles at Roark's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
VERMONT HOTEL MEN.
Name Selected and Dues Fixed for Ne"
Organization.

The Hotel Association of Vermont Is
the ouphonious title Of the new organi-
Zation of hotel men, formed Friday even
ing in this city. 1t has started with
rush. Fifty members already and ="
total the next six months is the goal
On Saturday the dues were fixed at $40
the first ycar--to cover initiation and
dues-ana five dollars per year there
after The association will co-operat"
with the Automobile Club of Vermont
and the Greater Vermont association in
the publicity campaign and Will also aid
Secretary of State Bailey in every way
possible in his valuable development
work 1t viii be active in promoting the
building of now hotels to accommodate"
the rapidly increasing number OF tour
lists 1t will lend its aid to all worthy
projects to increase the tourist travel
such as a summer hotel at that Ideal spot
Lake Willoughhy-Or an automop'ie
road through the Notch to At. Nansteid $
summit It vii, .ndeaVor To reduce IN"
cost of advertising to its members ny
concerted action and in many other WAYS
| be a real help to each member. me
| field is Il large one and worthy of care
| full cultivation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
PARTED MANY TIMES.
Domestic Troubles Of Nelson Marrow
and Wife Narrated In Court.

wouldn't 1t jar your aesthetic sense
OF the beautiful II your husband sat on
the wood pile and smoked his pipe on
Easter morning instead of splitting some
lSindlng to boil the coffee pot? Such al
Legged conduct on the part Of her huoby
so excited Mrs Matte >. Morrows ire
that she looked up thee hatchet an"
began chopplng the wood herself At
least so she testified in county court
yesterday In the hearing on divorce
petition before Judge Taylor IN rhe case
of Matte :. Morrow ~. Nelson Morrow'
That wasn't all either Mrs MORROW SAL"
her husband choked her and once slap
ned her law so hard that 1t became dis
| located and she could not eat for Week
| Another time, she declared. her nus
bind wrenched her arms and mistreated
her i'm other ways and often called her
vile names and accused her of being
| friendly with other men All TINS 'rouhie
between the couple extended over u per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
WINTER SPORTS.
Officers Elected and Plans Discussed
mt EnthUsiastic Meeting.

>bo,. N ,,h,.,. - ,.
., ,a,,, ,,,,., ,,f'' ..
,he uo,s, 1,or,,,o,. e.I"'
.ho r,,r,,,at,;,,,. 30 ..
,a,,,o,7. 80 ,h ,.,..., 49,, ...,.,. ,,,,
49, II, -.
| r.,..,,,,a .,
u. ,,, -, ..,,,
49,. ,,,.
! 49, ;,
,,,,.,,,. .,,, .r,,. ,',. "''''
,,..,,... vas
| - 80,
| = -, MI, ..,,..,
~. ,. ~, ,, 80 49,
,,,.,. a,... -, -. ..,.
49,, ,"'
| ,e.,, ,,,.,,, ,ha,.., ,,.,,,' - ,.a,,, -.
s..n ,,,,s,,. .,,,u.,
ao,,ar .,,ioco fa, ,,o s',,,,or, 80 ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07

iod of II years, during which Mr. and
Mrs Morrow resided in Winooski, Will
liston and burlington respectively. Mrs,
Morrow is suing FOR divorce on the
p grounds of intolerablc severity.
Mr. Morrow. on his part declared on
the witness stand yesterday that few
of the things his wife said about him
were true. but not all of them. He denied
ever having struck his Wife but adj
mittod that he once slapped his daugh-
ter on the shoulder during family
row and she "iust fen over" He claim
ed that his wife said that existence in
Wllliston was too slow for her. but
he told her she would have to foreSo
thc gay HE of the city If she was to
continue to live with him, Otherwise
She was at liberty to pack her trunk
and make for the white lights of Bur
liurton and Winooski. 1t appeared from
the testimony thar Mrs Morrow had
acted on this latter suggestion several
times during her married life and that
the couples domestic affairs had con-
sisted Of a series of rows and partinss.
The couple have four children. two of
whom are alleged to have witnessed
many of the family squabblcs, Mrs
Morrow is represented by John J, En-
right and Mr. Morrow has for counsel
L. sherman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
w. P. HALLS CREDITORS.
40 Of Them Invited to Attend a Hear
Ing November l8.

Judge j. l.. Martin of the United states
district court OF Vermont has Just APP
pointed Joseph T. Stearns referee in
bankruptcy. special master to hold Il
hearing on an order To show cause why
the offer of Willis L. Hall of this city TO
settle with his creditors for 80 cents On
the dollar should not be confirmed. There
are 10 creditors in this case. and Mr..
Stoarns will conduct the hearing a: his
office, ~ Strong building, on November
IL. beginning at nine O'Clock in the morn
ing
Nj Stearns was appointed special mas
ter in this case by Judge Martin because
of the latters absence at this time. The
offer to settle under TIE terms mentioned.
II is understood, has been accepted by a
ma iority Of Mr. Halls creditors and it is
probable that the order will be confirmed
Some of the heaviest creditors in the
case are as follows: Consolidated Ice
company, $3.50; H. X. Wampole' IL Co.
Philadelphia. $l32: burlington Light a
Power Co, sl44l0; j. L. Thompson Sons
Il CO.. Troy. ~ Y, sos. 40; Burlington
Drug company, s3o5,59 Mrs. w. *. Walk
| ,r. $50: Crystal Confectionery company
S252s9: o. G. Taylor Co. slso'5; G. /.
| Soule a. Co. S43OAi: X. L. Parker & Co.
so25.S3; Henry Schier of Plattsburgh
| S,o2 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
APPOINTMENT TO WEST POINT Or
ANNAPOLIS.

Next year | shall have the naming Of
two appontecs for the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis and one for
tie United States Military Academy at
West Point. and | hereby give notice that
on the 18th and 9th OF December next
there will he an examination made of all
with a view of entering either of these
institutions
The three boys who stand highest in
that examination will te recommended
by me as principals. the three who stand
second best will be recommended as iir- t
altcrnates the three who stand third best
as second altcrnatcs. and the two who
stand fourth best as third alternates.
This means that in the performance Of
my official duty ! shall have three sets Of
appointees to recommend. two principals,
| each with three alternates. for the naval
| Academy; one principal, with two alter
| mates, for the Military Academy.
| The Norwich University, has kindly
| oonser led to conduct these examinations
and they will. therefore he held at that
institution. All inquiries respecting them
should he addressed to DIT. C. H. Spooner
president Norwich University. Mortified
| VT
Any boy wishing to obtain the rcrUla
| tons for entrance to the Naval Academy
can do so by writing to the secretary OF
the navy, Washington, ID. c., and fol
the Military Academy by addressing tn,
secretary of war, Washington. d. c.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
HYDE Park, VI. Nov 6. 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07

cause Miss Cannon IS splendid horse
woman she is especially Interested In
amateur photography, and takes h%
camera everywhere with her.
Mr.. Aston WAS one or the Judges az
the races on Richard Delaficd's newly
completed track at Chester. y. v, OF
Saturday, and with Frederic Foster
awarded the prizes.
Had no been called TO present the bl,H
ribbons to the prcttcst girl his choice
would probably have fallen upon Mis-
Cannon. to whom he was very dS
voted
Miss Cannon mother was Miss Eliza
beth Thompson of Michigan. who wa
married 20 Theodore =. FrelinghuysS
after Mr.. Cannon's death. Miss Canno
is petite and blonde.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
VERMONT NOTES.

The next annual meeting of the Re
union Society of Vermont Officers will be
held in bennington instead of Burlington,
as was stated In this paper Monday.
Kenneth McIver of Graniteville died
suddenly Monday night wlile con
in the Socialist hall, heart
tro BILE being the cause. He had been
in his usual health.
Daniel stanley Of washington died
suddenly sunday morning at the home
of his brother He was stricken with
heart failure Saturday night and was
conscious in the barn
The smallpox scare in itutlan !
seems to bo about over. children who
have been vacc!nated are to he allow
ed to return to school. There are now
five cases of tac disease in the city.
The annual meeting ana exhibition
of the Vermont state Horticultural
society will be ield at Middlebury,
November 10. 90 and Il. y meetin-,
of bee keepers VIII precede tn" hor-
ticulturai sessions.
Health officer Woodruff of Barre ha'
announced that the schools of Barre, in
Guiding Goddard Seminary, may he open
ed on Monday. No announcement ha'
heon made about the reopenng of place!
OF amusement and churches
John Docherty of Montpelier conducto
| on the seminary hill car line, is to Civ
| y & O'Connen of Barre a wheelbarro,
ride az the result of IA wager that Presi
| Gent Taft would be reelected MI OCon
nell back the field against Taft'
T. NJ Sage. son of Mrs James Sage o
Center Rutland. died suddenly the othe
dav in a depot at Sofkee. Ga plat
attached to keyring gave clue to hi
| identity
The meeting Of tho Woman's Hon
Missionary society of the Burlingto
ld,strict. Troy conference, viii be hel
LAT the Methodist Church at Rutlan
Wednesday, November 49, Among tn
naners will be one by Mrs, l.. b. Lor
OF Burlington
The home OF George W 1'une In III
ruis block in Rutland was broke
into saturday and whatever were tn
Intentions OF the housebroaker notl
,np appeared to be stolen The buri
lar mad partaken OF lunch at ~
>u.nso of the household.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
WILSON RIOTERS CHEER.
Free Press Mcgnphonc Service Caught
n Crowd on College Street.

Wilson rooters were much in evil
dence Tuesday night on the streets and in
various places where returns from tho
election were being received Tho
Free Press mcEaphone service proved
TO he most popular and n large crowd
gathered on the north side Of College
street. where they could hear an
nouncemcnts of the returns which
were made at intervals of every min
ute or two until a late hour
Early returns, which gave Wilson
good Indicated pluralities, were greet
ed with cheery from the College street
crowd It was Wilson crowd all
right, although there were Taft men
and Roosevelt supporters who set up
mild cheer now and then when an
nounccments favorable to their candi
dates were made
The Free Press megaphonc manip-
ulator ate UP six sticks of horehound
candy during the evening in an effort
to chase the huslliness from his vocal
chords. His nearest approach to stage
fright was when he attempted feat
of mental arithmetic while using tht
meEaphonc. In his effort to compar,
mentally the governorship vote in tn,
state with the presidential vote. Will,
making an announcement. his voca
apparatus became twisted with hi,
mental calculations and the announce
ment ended In tongue tied gurgl,
which set the crowd In n roar |
was good -natured crowd. however
and many remained on the street unit
n late hour.
The election returns excited consid
'erablc interest in the clubs, where ar
rangcmcnts had been made to receiv
the results. The Eagles, Elks and Al
ronduin clubs all kept open house. an,
an especially large number OF mem
hers were at the Ethan Allen clut
where the returns were received b.
special wire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07

order and committee. consisting Of
Nav l. Powell, DR.. c. H. Beecher and
chief &. A. Niles, was appointed to re-
port nominations for the coming year.
Their report was accepted and Is as fol-
lows. President, Robert Roberts; secre-
tarv. IT, l.. Bingham; treasurer, II. S.
Weed. executive committee. c. A. Niles
t. y. wood. r. Il. Wright. II. Nelson
Jackson. Or. C.. H. Bcccher. NJ G. Rey-
nolds. Clark c. Briggs and Everett s.
rownc. The chairmcn of the commits
tces were named as follows: Coastlng.
A t. Sherwn; snowshocng, L. p. Smith ;
curling. A. l.. Woddcll; tobogganing. II.
1. Bingham; skiing. j. Holmes Jackson;
Ice boating, Alexander Miller; advertis-
ing. NJ c. Reynolds; skating, G. a.
Niles 1t was voted that each chairman
aprolnt two other members to complete
the committee. the appointccs to be sub
! icct TO the approval of the executive
| committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS.
Burlington Lodge to Entertain Dele.
gates This Evening.

burlington lodge, Independent order Of
Odd Fellows. will entertain the district
meeting Mt I. o. O. r. hall this evening,
j. II. Watson of Cambridge. district
deputy grand master in charge. The
lodges in the district include Middldbury
Nergennes. Bristol. Richmond, Cambridge
and Green Mountain and Hamilton
lodges of this city. The initiatory degree
will he eXemplitied by Brandon Lodge,
No a. which will be the first time that
n lodge from outside the district has
done the work.
The program Is as follows SOD to 900
p. m, banquet in /. q. O. f. hall; $50.
meeting called to order by Green Noun
tain Lodge; address by the Rev. K. II.
Trill of Mansfield Lodge. Cambridge, and
response for the district by M d. Young
of the same lodge; response by f. G.
Nichols grand master. % Richmond; de-
gree work by Brandon lodge; exemplica-
, ton of unwrltten work by grand score
tary. O. II. Henderson of St. Johnsburv;
report of lodges; good of the order and
closing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
STEEL CORPOR ALTON TO RAisl
nIIrIs

A Kansas city despatch says: short
horn bulls and grade heifers are be-
ing purchased for Carnegie Land Co.,
a subsidiary OF the steel corporation.
They are to be used for breeding pur-
poses on n tract of 1000 acres In Erie
county Pa, which the steel corpora
ton acquired several years ago 1t
originally planned to erect a big steel
plant. After changing Its plans. Car
negie company rented the land TO
farmers, but found it impossible t.
earn anything from 1t through ten
ants.
On the advice of Professor Cochel
of Kansas Farm College. Carnegie
company is going to raise cattle on
Its Pennsylvania land on IA large seal !,
with the intention of restoring fer
tility of the impoverished soil Loca
lstockmen and breeders are deeply in
terested in the steel corporations un'
Idertaking They say hundreds of own.
ers Of worn-out farms will inl d
necessary to follow the steel corpora
irons lead sooner or later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
Mrs. Thomas -. CoTcy.

Mrs Thomas +. ComoN died Tues
day morning at II 80 o'clock at Tor
home AT 445 st. Paul street, after q
long Illness with cancer. She was -
years of age and was a long time resi- =
dent of this city. She is survived by
her husband. two sons William Coffsy
of Mincville. n. Y, and Thomas of this
city: two brothers. Michael Sheenan of
Rutland and Patrick Sheehan of tins
city. The funeral was held at ST. Mary s
Cathedral this morning at o'clock with
burial in ST. Josephs cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
FIRST ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.

As early as 1885 electric locomotiveC
were the subject of experiments, and AZ
that period crude electric engines weN
tried at Brandon. VT. and Aberdeen
Scotland, The first real trolley line va
built in Berlin in 1879. The first city trae
ton system to be electrified was that a
Richmond. Va, in February. lSSS ThE
WAS speedily followed ny overhead trolley
systems in Baltimore, kansas CITY, ~
Iunto and Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
BEAUTY ATTRACTS ASTOR.
New York society Interested In Ills At
tcntlons to Miss Adelaide Cannon.

New York dispatch says that Miss
Adelaide Cannon, the pretty daughter Of
the late Harry lie Grand Cannon. Is the
latest society beauty To attract Vincent
Aston. the heir to $lW,o0,WO and accord
ing to rumors that come from the neigh
borhood Of Tuxedo. his attentions to
Miss cannon are looked upon as serious.
Young Aston has recently become In
teresteu IN outdoor sports, possibly 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. Nov. q.
BUTTER-Unchanged Northern, 3SA
Gl34c; western, 33Q33iac.
CHEESf,-Stcady. New York twins, !,
Gl9isc. good, l7iaalSisc
Chamber of Commerce quotations,
price of commission merchants to deal
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes at 32c; boxes. five pounds
each. full weight. $50 prints, fuL
weight Go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07

The merchant who fights against high
prices as honestly against poor
quality goods--and who talks candidly
to the readers of his ads about how he
Is steering away from both of these
evils. will make an amazing number Of
store-frerds. This city's good stores are
prospering on that plan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-26
Die dineFidJe geriafans.


Die miftige Grage Der 5ufinfti-
gen Sauptitaot Gbinas lit entid)ie.
oen. Nah elmer Meloung aug
gdougbai bat Die in Nanfing to-.
senoe MISUNDERSTANDING be-
idlpfien, oen @ieg Der propiiori-
ifen Negierung nad Befing 81
u~erlegen. un6 nit Der giniebuna
zines fonititutioneGen MiniiteriunIs
iii elm peientliher 6ortihritt III
Der bisber 10 permorrenen Gage
su be8eifnen. Sb Duan S6i Sal
oocr Snn gnt Gen in 3ufunft an
Ser Spite Der Hegierung lteben
miro, lit nnentidieoen, 5wiihen BET.
ben idpanft Der Berpenoifel Der
golfsueigung bin uno Der, oa aber
beioe bie beoeutenoiten Wanrer
{ino, Die Chino 5ur5eit auf5tmei
len bot, l1Bt iid erfpartens baB
6as aano ouf Die Dienite feines
ser beioen per3idten miro. Chit
meiIen fiibrt Guam Sdi &ai oaS
Hrdiioium.
nit Der @erlesmg Der Soust-