davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Catcher Schalk. now with Milwau- kee. led the Illinois Missouri league in batting last season with an average of .%gS in foIty-seyen games.
 With a bltIing average of .34S and a iielding figure of .946 Birdie" Crea. of the Yankees, leads the left neld- CTS in the American league.
 Pitcher "Le1y" Russell will be giy- en another chance by Connie Mack to deliver a little something for the l2.O0O bucks he cost the Athletics.
 it is said Johnny Evers, Of the Cubs. is spending the off season in Troy rehearsing a few songs he will sing next season for the benefit of HanK ODay
 Umpire Frank Frary. who was com pelled to quit the National league last summer by an attack Of blood poison ing, has signed with the Union assn c!ation.
 Two new International league mas. Frank F. Van Dusen, Of Providence, and Hugh McBreeH. ot Jersey City. VIII attend the l. l.. schedule meeting at Providence.
 Herbert F. Byram. the former Princeton pitcher. will not join the Boston Red SoX on account Of i'll health He will remain i'll California and pitch for the Sacramento team.
 Mike Doolan, of the Quakers, is no longer a minor league magnate. Mike pdld real money for d minor league outfit last season and what the team did 10 Mikes bankrOll is unpTintable.
 The Harvard University baseball team will starr their Southern trip on April 12. The Crimson nine will play games with Johns Hopkins. the Oathdlic University of Washington. Georgetown and Annapolis
 The Athletics vs. Quakers at Phila- delphia. Cardinals ys. Browns at St Louis, Giants vs. Senators at Wash ington and Boston Red Sov vs Reds at Cincinnati comprise the inter league spring series so far sceduled. Billy" Earle, the veteran player manager ana umpire, has been signed as coach for the Louisville team. Billy will instruct the youngsters curing practice and will pull the Arlie Latham stun on the side lines.
 The new baseball plant Of the De- troit club win accommodate 20.0O0 peo- pie. Cleveland fans say the difference between the number the Tigers caa accommodate and the number they will play to is something like 27,0OO. Mean old things. those Cleveland bugs.
 It looks as if the Cardinals have roped a real scout in Dick Kinsella. Dick is the Giscoverer of Doyle. Mey- CTS, Wilson, Hartly and CranGall of the Giants. If Dick had been big leaguer in 1492 the chances are that he would have heat Christy Columbus to it.
 President Lynch of the National League has completed his corps or umpires for the coming season. The staff will be composed of Iohnstone Owens, Klem, Rigler. Emslie. Bason. Brennan, Finneran and Bush. For the American league President Johnson has signed DineCn, Connolly. OLough lin, Evans, Perrine, Egan. Westeryelt1 and Hart.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
KEYSTONE AeRicuLTuRIsrs

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 24.-The thirty-hfth annual meeting of the meeting Of the Pennsylvania State board Of agriculture began here 5o day and will continue over tomorrow The association is made ID of rep resentatives Of the state organizations of poultry raisers, fruit growers. stock breeders, bee keepers and the several county agricultural societies. A highly instructive program calling for the discussion Of all branches Of .agricuL tural activity has been prepared for the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
YOUR DRUGGIST
 STOPS THAT ITCH

If you are suffering from Eczema, Psoriasis or any other kind of skin trouble. drop into our store for in stant relief. We will guarantee you to stop that itch in two seconds.
 A 25c trial bottle will prove it.
 We have sold other remedies for skin troubles. but none that we could recommend more highly than the well known compound of Oil of Winter green. Thymol and a few other in gradients that have wrought such won cerful cures all over the country.
 This compound. known as D. D. D. Prescription, will cool and heal the itchy, burning skin as nothing else can. Get regular bottle and see-on our no-pay offer.
 The Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
FNTfJEE KI0ICl1TKFo755z!=iE77

cidental expenses would cost close 10 S200, including a seat at the rinsside Very few eastern pugihstic followers would car tO pay that sum 10 see Johnson and Flynn battle.
 Neither is 3, likely that the Pacific coast devotees of the ring sport would travel in large numbers to see such q contest. 4 gathering of l2.UOO spec t-tors from the territory adjacent to the ringside would be an extraordin. aTy attendance and as an 'aveage ad- mission charge Of S5 about all that could be secured. The real profits would come from the moving picture receipts, and if such should prove the case Johnson can be counted upon 10 furnish a neat bit of acting in return for b $3l,00O and film perquisites.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
PARKER TO SPEAK.

COLUMBIA, $. C.. Jan. 24.-With Judge Alton B. Parker Of New York on the program to deliver the annual address,. the nineteenth annual meet ing of the South Carolina Bar associa- ton was opened here today with all s1gns pointing 10. the most notable meeting in the history of the assocfa- ton. Leading lawyers from all parts Of the state were in attendance when the gathering was called to order by the president, P. \. Nelson of ColUm- bia. The meeting, will continue over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations r-ace by his firm NATIONAL BANSF OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
TO HONOR BISHOP WHITEHEAD

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 24.-Bishcp Daniel $. Futile of Missouri, the sen for bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church. with a number of other prom inent representatives of the denomina- ton, is here 10 participate in a cele- bratiOn arranged in honor of the thir- tieth anniversary of the coDsecration of the Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead bishop of the Pittsburg diocese.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
KILLED IN COLLISION

QUINCY, Jan. 22.-Miss Emma Car ter was killed in a rear end eolIis- ion between a Wabash fire ght train and passenger train on the Louisiana branch of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. at Hull The fremse of the gTeight was seriously hurt, and four others received minor injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
WITH THE BOXERS.

Brooklyn" Tommy Sullivan has signed for muss with Eddie Randall 10 take place iT St. Louis Jan. 29
 Tommy Tracy, the veteran Austra- liam boxer. has been appointed boxing instructor al the MultOnomah Club Of Portland, Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar 4:03 D. m. S.15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 p. m. 9:00 a. ID. Lv Duncan Lv 2:36 D. m 1923 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 p. m 11:30 a. m- AT Hachita Lv 12:10 p. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m.. Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Psso. leaving Hachita at 1i:59 a m., Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita al 11:59 l. m., Mountain Time.
 A T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
STYLES IN AILMENTS.

Well, here I am." announced the fashionable physician in his breezy way. And now what do You think i5 the matter with your
 Doctor, l hardly know" replied the fashionable patient What is new?"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
STILL HOPEFUL.

Hope springs eternal here below, As you can bet. Some ddmsels have the mistIetoe Suspended yet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
PEOPLE VS.. THINGS IN
THE GAME OF LIFE

A dear old lady who has celebrat-
Cd her golden wedding said some
thing not long ago calculated t.
cause one to pause and think, and to
wonder If experience always teaches
its lessons too late.
This old lady has spent all the
years Of her life. now nearly three
score and ten, in cleaning and bak-
ing and sewing. Before the sprins
cleaning was finished il was pre-.
serving time, and .ilmoe' before all
the summer fruits aud vegetables
were canned ,he fall cleaning was
~ hand y iIcn il was not washing
Or ser'!bbing, or baking, or prcscrv-
'3., or sewing, ii was mcndng and
boiling and ironing and stcwing.
There never seemed TO be time
enough 70 do anything but cook AMI
clean. wash and iron Life was one
continual round OF petty cares and
arduous tasks. But the clothes were
always spotlcss, pantry shelves
grOancd with preserves and jellies,
there was never an untidy room, a
srrck OF dust or Uttered floor.
In talking about her past life this
old lady said: II have just begun to
realize that people are so much more
Interesting than things. have al
ways been SO busy have never bo-
fore had time to know people, but
now | am beginning to realize how
much more worth while they are
than spotless floors and shining
pans
II has taken three srorc years for
her TO learn this.
Life isn't just Il dull round of eat p
ing and leaning, baking and brew
ing. There is something more H.
llf,. tfan catering 10 creature com
frits. Ii women could only BE-
brought TO strike a happy medium
and To make the things of life sub
scrNient to life itself. and instead Of
being tlr slaves prove ihemselvc;
mistress of their households. thea
might they call themselves emanci-
rated. .llis d. ard demand and get
their ri-i'- and hold them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21

epoch in the social life of Lewistown,
AID will long be remembered for its
splendor and beauty. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. d. Prucn
OF the Methodist church and was
witnessed by a large number of
guests, both from this city and from
abroad.
The wide halls and great rooms OF
the fine, old house were banked with
countless dozens of chrysanthemums
in the wedding colors of yellow and
white, while oceans of smilaX swung
from chandeliers and mantels. in law
ish profusiOn.
On the stroke of nine the first notes
OF MendcllsOhn's wedding march sig
tailed that the bridal procession was
forming on the balcony above and a
hush fell on the eXpectant guests.
Preceding the bride were first Mr..
r. y. Skipper and Mr. Albert Tor
renee, of Lakeland, who led the way
down the broad stairs, following
them came the bridesmaids. Miss
Catherine Cowdery, Of Lakeland;
Miss Zada Sullivan, of Avon, and
Miss Cecilia Chaplin, OF Canton, and
Miss Hazel IIOyt of Galesburg.
Immediately behind them walked
Mrs Octavia Clayton Weeks, a sister
Of the groom, who acted as matron
o; honor; and then the bride, on the
arm of her father, who escorted her
UP the wide aisle through the two
large parlors, to the waiting groom
who, with his best man, Mr.. I. II.
Monk. of Lakeland. and the minister,
stood beneath the flower laden arch
to receive here.
The brides gown was OF white
charmeusc over satin, trimmed with
Princess lace and pearls Her veil
was held with ii close fitting ban
dcau of pearls and diamonds. An
enormous shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley and white bride roses
completed the costume. She wore
no jewels save pearl and diamond
cavalier, the gift of the groom.
Tho matron of honor formed a gor-
gcously beautiful picture in yelloN
charmeus., yelled with chiffon Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21

l folds t. the back, where Il
.a. tt..7.t III ,hS court train, when
lell from The shoulders. Her veil WAS
III. with tie adjustable piece,
hieh Neiicd the face Of the bride
pttorc the ceremony This was at
.ltsted with cap effect of real lace
and lilies of the valley. She ear
ricd bridal bouquet of white roses
ana orchids.
The maid of honor wore charm
ing creation of pink charmeuse
draped in pink chiffon, which was
embroidered in gold lace. TO this
vas added a slight touch of white
shadow lace. 1t was made low neck
and court train. She carried the
conventional bridesmaids bunch OF
PINK Killarney roses.
The little flower girl wore dainty
fock OF white lace with pink satin
ribbons, and Master Wallace StOrts
Johnson wore an embroidered suit Of
serge.
A small reception at the home Of
The bride followed the ceremony. at
hich only the immediate relatives
q The two families and the bridal
'ariy We're present.
Mrs. W. W. Storts, mother of the
lridc. wore a gray charmeuse which
WIS trimmed in real lace.
Mrs. Hardin Wilson, mother OF the
groom, wore costume OF gray saith
yelled with black chiffon. with a
tiny touch of real lace on the bodice.
Mrs. Bert Wilson. sister of the
groom, wore white lace robe
mounted over white satin.
Mrs. II. p. Cartwright, of Bowling
Green, wore an imported gown OF
corded gray silk embroidered in gray
AID trimmed in Gray lace.
MI -. o. " NtIUIu, VI DOW IIus
Green, wore black lace robe with
touches of coral velvet.
Mrs. Ballard Wilson. of Fords-
Vile. Ky, wore Il charming gown of
rcllOw satin drapcd in lowered mar
quisette and trimmed in seed pearls.
Mrs. Murray Wilson, of Borden.
Ird., wore u hand-embroidcrcd lin
"ucrie frOck
Among the Out-Of-town guests who
came to attend the wedding were
Mrs. James Walker, of lIenryville,
Ind; Mrs. Eyarts Barnum, of Column
bus, o.: Mrs. Boyette Edwards. OF
Versailles.
After short wedding journey
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Will
son for two weeks. when they will
reside with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
/ Storts Louisville Herald. Oct. L.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
Beautiful Wedding of
Miss Storts and Mr.. Wilson.

The wedding last evening of Miss
Fannie Julia Storts and Mr. W.
Wayne Wilson was one OF tn" most
beautiful of the season. II took
hlaca II the Broadway Ia aiis'
church a, O'Clock. the Rev. iDr- w.
il. l.andrum officiating.
The decorations Of the eur u
were in rubber trees, pittcd arms
and palms. banked around 1h' altar
Tl,c ;Wo aislcs were marked ~ Two
pair- Of newell posts. At tn" toy ""ro
;,rskets illed with pink rosmns tel
with pink ,ulle bows.
Miss Myra Storts We hci .tsl"r's
n.?id Il honor. and Mr. Nnrra VIII
.,,u OF borden. Ind was Mr. VIII
.cu ! best man.
I.itile Miss I.nnor, Pntcr and
Master Wallace Stort- Johnson ~erc
lie flower bearers
The bridal par walked i. the
following order Dr. James Walk
81. of lienry.i' lad. and Ir 7.
Bert Wilson. Mr. charles ll,H-oEi,
o; IIcnryyille Ind, ana NJ ley
ward IIarrisrl. tie usher They
we're followed by Miss Myra Siorts.
The it'll. flower bearers. easrEin5
gold baskets filled with pinh rose
petals. the handles covered with !
loose bunch Of pink roses -.ta with
rink tulle. followed the hr; who
walked with her fatLor IL W.
Storts, who gave her in marriage.
She wore an exquisite GOWN oi white
charmeuse satin. the bodice trimmed
il: shadow lace and caught with
pearl cavauchans. The skirt was
simply draped and fell in long
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
Simple Swimming Apparatus.

A swimming apparatus by means OF
which person without any previous
knowledge may pass through the wa.
ter with perfect safety at the rate OF
sixteen mile m hour has been con-
structed BIZ French inventor The
apparatus consists of plank about
six feet lonE. Nth floats at each end.
1t can De folded and easily trans.
ported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
lots LIKE THIS Eel.
LOW IN LAKELAND

i colin purity easy with a con-
science that is clear
read the allegations when cleo
ton time draws near.
.i,rn freely to assist the party
that | serve.
.iyrn lots O. speeches an | ner-
II lost my nerve.
given time to people who would
ask me to explain.
- given all | had to give in en-
ergy an brain.
= draw the line, emphatic. kin
say with honest glee
oavs campaign fund has had a
nckle out of me.
j. rs no one who kin hint that |
naye helped along the tricks
l..- might be tried when Mammon
is turned loose in politics.
ii able TO stand up an wait the
outcome of the race
i look my check book (if had
onc) boldly in the face.
,rr helped to raise the cash that
mcbbe, might be spent
mptin' candidates from methods
pure and innocent.
wealth in intellect | gave. nor
waited to be dunned,
never gave a nickel to nobOdy's
campaign fund.
Washington Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21


chrysanthemums.
The brides MATES were ela boratc!l
gownea in yellow satin under no
and chiffon ove1-Grapcs and CARR Z
yellow cl.rysanthemums and We
noticeable for their beau'y
ard grace
Mr.. Clayton, and MS attendali !
we're handsome in full dress attn
and added to the charming pirtuf
h. their dignity and cOurtly soutt-
ern manner.
The gifts were rich and costly y.
the extreme and comprise chests o
silver, hundreds of pieces OF chin
crystal. jewels, antiques-rare iil'-
p'ture. rugs and almost everytElh
necessary to furnish the beautlil,'
home which Mr. Clayton is buildih.
ir Lakeland for his bride.
vi. anu Nis. Lay iOh, aitS' ~
ccivinS congratulations. slippc
away. quickly donncd their traNci-
iEg apparel and quietly eluded t.
anests by entering Il waiting moto
ard whiriing out o; sight. before Z
rice and old shoes could be throw
They left for Chicago on the > a. u
train and from there will spen.l
their honeymoon in he principa
eastern cities.
Mr.. Clayton is 4 prominent youn-
business man in Lakeland, bein
widely known throughout Il grea'
part of the South as successfu
banker, also keen judge of specll-
lation opportunities as many valu-
ale real estate holdings in Florid
and Chicago attest.
Miss Sullivan is the charming ana
popular daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
Andrew a. Sullivan, members OF on
finest pioneer Fulton county fam
lilies, whose wide circle of friend
both here and in the surroundin2
cities, unite in proclaiming her =
rarely talented and beautiful mem
her of the younger set and who's
hearticst good wishes and love vii
follow her to her new home. And
thus one more bond ccmcnts thu
North and South and assists in eras
ing the old dividing line OF formc.
years.
We. up here on this side, only
hope that our little Northern girl
will be as welcome in DiXicland a.
our friends in that far away sunny
country will always be whenever
they. favor us with their prescnc,
and happy. courteous personalities.
The best wishes of the Record and
ell of Lcwistown follow the bride
and groom and their Southern guests
and hope the time may not be lon
until they will return again, where
II hearty welcome awaits them.
The decorations were by Drury OF
Galesburg, the wedding supper was
served by Smith of Monmouth.
Additional Wedding Notes.
The members OF the visiting bridal
party were entertained as guests
during their several days stay. a,
the home Of Mrs. \. T. Hull.
A sevcn-coursc dinner in honor o:
Miss Sullivan ana her wedding party
was given on Monday evening by
Mrs. Hull and daughter, Miss Caro-
lire, with covers laid for fifteen
A six course pink luncheon was
Eiven by Miss sullivan to her brides
raids on Tuesday. where gold sig
net rings, monoGramcd, We're IRE
scented by her to each as favOrs.
4 scNen-coursc dinner. given ~
Mrs. Sullivan in honor of Mr.. - -
ten and the wedding party Oh iucS-
day evening, with covers for aevrli-
teen
4 luncheon to Mr.. Clayton and his
attendants was given on Tuesday by
Mrs. W. S. Edwards Tewisiowa
ull.b Evening Record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
D,talls Of the Clayton.
Sullivan Wedding, at Lewis.
.own. ILL.,, Last Wednesday.

Everybody in Lakeland is inter-
4 in the nuptials of Mr.. C.. NJ.
1ton and Miss Cora Grace Sulli-
which occurred in LewistOwn,
iasr Wednesday evening. 1t is
tore with pleasure that We print
GLOWING account of the affair,
from the LewistOwn Evening
i8s.
fp marriage of Mr.. ClantOn VI
OH of Lakeland, Fla, and Miss
Sullivan of this city marked an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
eone Women,

Some women can't bear the odor of
gasoline until they get an auto
Judge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
.Drti (6wtrt
Dabnnnfdllt!
9rri5ebn RtriOnen aetbotct nnf
iiber bnuOert mebr Ooer iue9iser
it),uer Oerlett.

gacitport, Conn, 5. Oftobcr.-
&seitIi6 BON bier lit Elm GrpreBJna
ouf Der 5obrt BON Sartfsro mad
gtelu gorf, beim mibgIiidten neber
gang bon einem Grlciie aif eli
onSeres tbciIpeiie entgleiit mo IL
Iriilnmer seeangen. 9ld)t Yerio
neu, oaruntcr iiinf 6rolien tpllroci
aeto6tet, piele anoere perlest. 0it
Sriinmer eerictben aud in 9rnno
mO manfe Der 2eiden iino gam
perfoblt.
Gittsburgb, ga, 5. Gftober. -
SDci Yaiiagicre tpuroen getoOtel
imO ni6t ipeniger mic 50 nerlest
nls Elm Strobenbobnpoeen iid) Del
&ontroIle 0cs Motormarnes ent
500 uno an Dem Siigel Der 8reen
fieIr 9lpe. in 9riimmer ains.
Buffalo, q. o., 5. Sftober.-
Gin Eerionen5ug Der 8eiti6orl
Balm itieB in Der Ndbe bon 8eno'
Stoticn nit einem 6rndt5ua 3ll
iorfnen. Grei gerioneu pnrbcr
tootlid mo fiinf5ebn anbere mebl
ooer ipelli1er id)tper berIest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Das Greigni6
ofr Sai(on!
sIf.Snr.Scn Der gldDfie6nte, Z. s..
gprnc, nnb bic aOnisin Srl.
6lijabctb gidens sefrOnt nuO
ncbuloigt.

Ger oiiijiclle 36eil Der Omaha
Standardization fam 5reitng
slbcno i'm Sdlob Der glflSar.9en.
Ritter our9 Die aronung oes neucr
Ajnigs uno Der a0nigin (Serr Z,
is. gprne uuo SRI. gli5abetb gi.
deus gum glbi6liB. 3ebntduicn0
sInqeborige OeS 9fei6es Auioera
hotten iif i'm anitell ein9eflinoen,
unl Dem neien a1nig lmo Der St0.
nigin lire 6ulOiglutgell Oor5ubrin.
gen. 9rain. bon oGen bisberiee!l
Ss5niginnen oes Reides Guioern lit
feinc in 9e5ug ati bo6eitspolle
8iirOe, berblmoen NIT beitridenoer
giebensmiiroigfeit Der gegenip6rti.
gen Gr1gerin Der arone gleidge.
fcmmen. Gas SSrnere Oes groBcn
Titterremters bate cine Wetamor.
pGoie erfabren, 10 bnB Der llnbefanr
gene iit in iene 3eit 5uriidpericti
iu1bnte, in pelher lie6erreidle Wii1'
neiqnger bon ShloB 3u SdloB 80
pen imO ibre iiiBen @eiien err
idalen Iiebcn, ipofiir ibnen emit
ipre6enoer 2obn 5rtbeil uuroe. Sf
oQ Der 9ra6t itno Serrlidfeit, mel
DIE iid Dem 9luge bot, OergaB mon
otf ciitige Stunben Die IN @rar
ms @rau qefdrbte 9fatdgIidfeit
Gie oidt. uno 5orbeiteifefte parcr
munoerboa, ein 9lb oes grItnltnens
entiu6r Sen 2ippen glQer.
@Gbrenb man nod lit getrah-
tlneen periunfen mar, ertOnte plot
lid 6aniarengeihmetter Die aro.
nunoscerelnonie iollte ibren glnfana
ne5men. 9reite NIT 3eppiden unt
orientaliihen Stofien beoedte Stu.
ien fiibrten gum aronltngstbron,
uaid,cr pon goloenen 9foiten ge.
trogen tpiroe. @ie 8etterl6eir
gldn5ten iuto gleiBten Die 2idt
cffefte am q6roii6iMiilel. @eiter(
filr3c 6anforenit6Be crfoIgteit oos
Seer Der Sitter in mittelalterIi9el