davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
Boots With a Past.

Peter Depatie's little shoe shop in the
basement of the Bolster building is a
popular tarrying place for busy people
who have moment to spare in chat
ting with their neighbors each noon.
Yesterday was no exception to the rule
and the little knot of after-d inner Wis
isors had gathered as usual Mr.. Depatie
was hurriedly scanning the Boston Post
before resumfng his labors, when some
one saw him chuckling softly as though
to himself. Guess I've got a pair of
shoes that will make these look young
and the proprietor broke the tension
caused by his mysterious display of
amusement when he read the following
item from The Observant Citizen depart
ment: Probably the Oldest pair Of
boots in New England now in active
service are those worn by Clarence Eaton
of Franklin, Me. They are of cowhide,
and I am told that they were worn by
Robert Fossett of Strong. 4s years ago,
when he cast his ballot for President
Lincoln. The boots are still in excellent
condition" Well. Mr.. Depatie has only
recently returned to the owner in Milton
= pair of boys shoes, size 10. which
were made - years ago. Boots were
built for service back in go, and up in
Milton the shoemaker has a neighbor
whose son occasionally dons the boots
and wears them about for days at a
time. Within a month, Mr.. Depatie has
shown the footwear in his window, and
numbers Of passersby have paused to
gaze on the relics OF the early shoe
makers art. IL was the PROJECTORS
neighbor who loaned the little boots for
the window exhibit Mr.. DePatie con-
tends that the Franklin. Me-. man Is stu
wearing new boots when il comes TO
figuring the length of service. and he
viii not surrender the palm until some
ora produces an active shoe older than
50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
TALK OF THE TOWN


| la ffhnce Duols W rus
Christmas handkerchiefs at Abbott's
Sale of ladies' wool and silk dresses
at Vaughan's,
The new song, Mothers Prayer" al
Bailey's music store.
The Tourist club will meet with Mrs
Roberts Monday afternoon at 2;30.
The Glover club will meet with Mrs,
/. NJ. Ayeril on Hilltop avenue Tues
day at $3.50 p. m.
Finest line Of watches. chains, rings
and lockets In the city at Holmes, the
jeweler, Gordon block.
Chieken-pie supper at the universalist
vestry next Tuesday evening, 25 cents.
Watch for the menu.
Just received, Royal Society package
goods at the Art Store Mrs. Richard
son, liz Summer street
Auction sale Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at Pearl street auction rooms.
O. II. Hale, auctionecr.
Miss Masine Edwards Of Laconia, y.
H., Is visiting at the home of W. +.
Richardson of Camp street.
Miss Beatrice Holden returned last
night to her home in Northfeld after
short visit with friends in the city.
Ernest Bartlett of South Barre has
sold the bear, which he shot in Pittsfield,
to H. j. Smith, who will send the hide
and head away to be made into a rug.
"See Rome, and die" is an old say
ing. See the festival of holidays" next
week and live to thank your lucky stars
that you We're inspired to attend. Adj
mission 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Williams and son,
Earl, of Washington street returned yes
terday from Warren, where they were
called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Will
iams mother, Mrs. Newcomb.
Winfrcd A. Vaughan returned to
n H., to-day to resume his
studies in Holderness school, after
spending thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Vaughan.
Raymond Del'Aequa left Yesterday for
New York, whence he sailed to-day on
the Italian line steamship. The Ameri- |
AN, for his former home near Milan, |
italy, to remain during the winter.
Festival of holidays opens in Rowland
tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday aft
,rnoons and evenings next week, A large |
display of useful and ornamental arti-
les for the holidays will be exhibited
or sale.
The family of Fred Bird OF 20 Maple
venue wish to correct an item in yes
erday's paper in regard to the visit of
,ir. Birds brother, David Bird, stating
t was an error and that he is not visit
ng them.
Lion brand yarns, Warmers Rust
roof and Redfern corsets, Belle waists,
deal house dresses, Royal fannelette
obes and skirts, and Pennsylvania knit
weaters are found in Barre only at
Henry w. Knights.
Alderman A. Rossi and Mrs. Rossi en-
ertained number OF people at their
ONE on High Holborn street last even
ng in honor of the latter's sister. Miss
lose Conf, who has been spending sew
raj weeks in the city. Games and other
versions were in order during the even
ng and refreshments were served at the
lose Of the program. Miss Conf left
his morning for her home in Milford,
!. H. K
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Here Are Some Interesting VaIlI

making possible
merchandise that of quality that the best We making low
odd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30

calculated millions to educational effort
merely through its punctual record Of
each and every educational enterprise,
ever attempted to reform, every individ-
ual initiative. 1t has prevented duplica-
ton of experiment, reported educational
progress in foreign countries, sifted sta
tisties, and from conflicting reports
gathered the facts the leaders of edu-
cation in America needed to be certified
of"
Education is international. No matter
how local and national certain of It's
problems may be, the fundamentals of
education are identical in all civilized
countries; and it is surely worth know
ing that in this international exchange
of ideas the United States bears no small
part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
GRANITEvILLE.

All members please be present at the
regular meeting of w. c. o. +. Monday,
December 2, as the election of officers
will take place. Per order chief ranger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
wILLIAMSTowN.

There viii he a special meeting Of FIRE.
ternity Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening
for practice work. All members request
ed 70 be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30

Auction sale Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at Pearl street auction rooms.
0. II. Hale, auctioneer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19


tablished monarchy.
The prince has two sons, Lazar
and Stefan, and a daughter, the
Princess Mara.
STITCH IN TIME SAVES?
Princeton, N, J., Oct. 49,
Whatever may be Woodrow Will
sons merits as candidate for
president, he's good at sewing on
buttons.
The governor walked into his
private car this morning after
three days serious campaigning
in Delaware, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
"Has anyone got a needle and
thread?" he asked, casually.
what do you want it for?"
asked Ralph Smith, representa-
tive of the National Democratic
committee.
"I-I-I've lost a button at a
very strategic point" said the
governor. Cant you see I'm
holding up my pants ?"
Smith produced needle and
thread. Wilson went to his pri-
vate stateroom and, sewed on the
button.
WOW! SOME SCARE
Newcastle, Ind, Oct. 1e.-In-
80 -, z..-..-A -. i. <,..z- 4 L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
wow SOME SCARE

WOW! SOME SCARE
Newcastle, Ind, Oct. 19.-In-
tense excitement was caused by
an explosion just as William
Jennings Bryan entered his auto
mobile here.
1t was thought that the at
tempt on the life of Theodore
Roosevelt at Milwaukee was du-
plicated here, but someone dis
covered that it was only a roman
candle. Bryan was the coolest
man in the crowd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03

IL suppose" said I. that fancy dress
is required tonight?"
Absolutely" said Courtney. And
there is no unmasklng."
Really said /. lit promises very
we'll"
And 1t realizes all ii promises-may-
be bit more" Lady Helen laughed.
How shall 1 recognize your" I
asked.
She considered q moment. ST am to
stay the night with the marquise, and
we shall both wear white silk court
gowns OF the period of Henry Of Ma
varre I'll also put a red rose In my
hair"
And l." said Courtney, will be ca
parisoned In plum velvet court suit,
la Louis Quinze. You will know me
easily by the awkward way 1 handle
the high red heels"
AS l don't know what Moore will
provide for me-" said l, al will adopt
Lady Helen's rose, and as / can't fas-
ten 1t In my hair, I'll carry it in my
mouth"
"A good idea" said Courtney. "And
I'll put one in my button hole"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03

grandfather before me were strong
fencers. and one Of my earliest recol-
lections is being given toy foil and
put through the paradeS. had prac-
ticed asSiduously. spending all my
leaves in Europe and fencing in all
the best schools of the continent.
Our blades had little more than
crossed when | knew that it would
take all my skill 10 hold my own with
Moore. even for a short time Moore
was far and away the best fencer |
had ever encountered In the midst
OF a fierce rally | forced n pretty
opening. and | thrust No guard seem
ed possible. The next instant there
came n wrench that almost tore off
my fingers, and my foil few across
the room. Moore had led me into the
final position OF Lotzen's attack and
had disarmed me exactly as he had
the duke.
l held out my left hand to him
the right still tingled.
Beautiful / said Its marvel
Gus defense and marvel0usly done"
Then Moore showed me the attack
and 1T two defenses. and l pracuced
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03
JOHN REED SCOTT
copyrish. by Copyright

"No, / won't, sir, voluntarily" he an
swered. You are not the Lotzen sort
You have fenced with himT'
Frequently"
And disarmed himP'
| saw Bernheim smile.
'Yes, once-the first time we engaged
He his disliked me ever since
81 ala rather astonished at you,"
said where was your finesseY
1t was quite unintentional. He tried
to work coup that is very little known.
Instead of the regular defense l used
one / had myself developed and which
ends in a wrench. ! gave it bit too
vigorously and the duke dropped his
foil"
Bernheim gave a gruff laugh.
Dropped it, he exclaimed. AYE. and
so lightly it flew twenty feet and bit
the wall near the roof"
Il think" said I, Il would like to
know that coup and it's defenses"
They are yours. sir" he said But
am at loss where Lotzen got the
attack. 1t isn't known to six persons in
Europe. even among the masters"
And your own defense?"
as. am sure, known to me alone.
The man with whom | worked it out
died a week after it was perfected"
but you have fenced with Lotzen
frequently since then, you sayY
MANY times, sir"
Hasn't he invariably used that par
ticular attack?'
and been met always by the regu-
lar defense. | took no chances on his
discovering the secret. l am confident
he thinks now | diSarmed him by a
mere accident"
Il suppose you let him score on you
occasionally" | said
Moore shook his head Never. unless
it were the very limit of his reach.
don't trust him sometimes buttons are
lost from foils. l try to be very diplo-
matte by touching him very infre-
Quently."
| picked up foil and made it whis-
tie through the air.
Come, Colonel Bernheim," | said, Il
am at your service
Bernheim was of the ordinary type.
and l could have run him through
without the least effort AS it was, /
touch him presently, once on each arm,
then disengaged and saluted.
Il thank your highness." he said.
ut could just as well have been my
heart and throat dozen tines
Il am younger and more active" l
explained
But he smiled it down 81 am not
sensitive. sir. Besides, it gives ME joy"
| suppose he was thinking of Lotzen.
After a short rest, Moore and fac
ed each other.
Let Us cut the parades.' said and
Bernheim gave the word to engage
Without cOnceit can say that am
more than moderately slIillful with
the sword. 1t is. possibly. the one
hobby of my life. My father and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

Major Armand Dalberg, American
army officer. Is detailed 70 Valera
when war is declared by Titia. Court
ney, new United States ambassador,
Is Armand's friend
During the American Revolution Hu-
go Dalberg, a son OF Henry Ill, king
OF Valeria, enlisted with the colonists,
for which act the king disowned him.
Armand Is Hugo's only surviving de
scendant On a previous unofficial
visit to Valeria Armand Unexpectedly
met Princess Dehra, the present kings
daughter. She captivates Armand.
Courtney and Armand arrive in Va
leria. The king discovers that Armand
is a true Dalberg. He dances with
Lady Helen Radnor ard the princess.
The king proves that Armand is heir
TO the throne, and Armand accepts the
title. He Ia made a grand duke and
military governor Of Dornlitz. Colo
mel Bernheim and Major Moore become
his aids. He meets the Duke Of Lotzen.
heir presumptive, Of whom he is sus-
picious. At the opera Armand pro
poses to the princess. He sees Mrs.
Spencer, an American adventures.
who lat&r publicly claims to be his
wife, which Armand denies. She shows
proofS The king listens to explana-
lions, after which he sanctions the en-
gagemsnt with the princess. The Spen-
csr woman II detained within Dornltz
by order OF Armand, as result of
which she calls upon him at the pal
ace. She Unexpectedly meets the king,
Princess Dehra and Courtney, and ex-
plains her visit to Valeria. She per
sists in her previous claim. The Duke
Of Lotzen INDUCES 10 2ferences and
shows his hand, off. -, TO toss coin
for the princess and the crown. Ar
mand replies with strong adjectives
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03

his mask concealed. But the marquise
met the situation with laugh.
II do indeed. and / rather fancy you
will find his highness In yonder recess"
she said.
| parted the curtains and stepped out
and Colonel Moore beside me.
Mime. la MarQuise has taken pity on
the stranger" I said, land has given
him an opportunity to recognise his
friends"
II the diplomat were surprised no
one would have guessed II, except that
his bow was more than usually low
lit is a great privilege, my dear
prince. II we can be Of any uss to
you" he said.
I took a sudden resolve. "I very
much fear my unexpected presence to
night is a source OF concern and incon-
venience to your excellency.' l said
with your permission l will take my
leave And made to go.
Vierle came quickly to me.
1T will make the marquise and me
most unhappy If you do" he said.
And l shall tell you frankly what
brought me here. The lady who styles
herself your wife is among the guests.
She is In the next room now waiting to
be admitted. My purpose was to have
the marquise request her to depart at
once"
1 laughed and put my hand On bis
shoulder.
$50 far as l am concerned" said,
81 pray you do nothing Of the sort
The lady does not bother me In the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03

n KAY don't hide behind my tenn
l. porary rank" | answered hot
ly. az waive it gladly. Any
- thing for q chance to puncture
that rotten carcass of yours or to get
1t was foolish speech. | knew it
the moment it was out. But l never
had acquired self restraint when ag-
gravated by those l disliked-and |
dsspised Lotzen.
Ny explosion seemed to calm the
duke. He looked at me intently for a
moment, then bowed gravely.
81 beg your highness' pardon he
said, you are not a coward.
l might not be outdone. so l bowed
back at him. THANK yeu." said 1,
'and l also beg your pardon and
withdraw my adjectives.'
Thanks. your highneSs." he answer
ed. LET US consider the matter clos
ed?"
With pleasure" said 1.
And l shall hope TO have the honor
OF crossing swords -foils, mean-with
The hope is intensely mutual, my
dear duke" l answered.
He drew himself up TO attention and
saluted stifly. l returned it in kind.
And with your highness permits
SION | said, Il shall ask you TO re-
frain from communicating with Mrs.
Spencer. | appreciate your offer. but
upon second thought, | doubt the
wisdom OF IT."
AS yen wish, monsieur" said he,
CAS- you wish"
After I.otzen had gone and was able
to do bit Of rejecting / was pretty
well convinced that he had got about
as much cut OF me as had out of him.
or course our mutual distrust and dis
like were now openly avowed. but we
had known il quite rs we'll before.
was satisfied however. his main pur-
pose was 10 discover whether | had
any knowledge or suspicion OF him be
ing back OF Madeline Spencer. And |
was not So sure | had bluf1ed him. l
summoned Bernheim and Moore.
(Which Of YOU" said l. will 10 me
the favor of few passes WITH the
foils. -
OF course they both offered
Good" said L. III take you in
turn. Send an orderly TO the armory
for the paraphernalia.
by the way | said. what sort OF a
fencer Is Lotzenf"
Bernheim turned and looked at me
sh9rply. Moore did the same
There Is only one better in Valeria, .
said Bernheim.
So said I. And he?"
"Colouel Moore of your highness' per-
sonal STAFF
IL was my turn 10 be surprised
Then he is a very modest gentleman, .
/ said
Like master like man." was the
ready Irish reply.
You're sad blarneyer," laughed.
"You VIII be letting rae disarm you
naxt"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03

slightest Besides, she will not know
I'm here. and | shall not present my
self to her, you may be sure
Yet we owe your highnesS an ex-
PLANTATION of her presence" the mar
quiSe exclaimed.
1T was this way: Madeline Stafford
and | were friends and schOOlmateS in
Paris. We both married about the
same time and then lost touch with
each other. | had neither seen nor
heard from her until | received a note
some weeks ago. After your highness
regretted for tonight, l sent her a card.
| mentioned the matter to the Duke of
Lotzen and he said that, under the cir
cumStances and as every one would be
masked, it would be entirely proper.
That is my explanation"
And one amply sufficient, even if
any were required" said.
l thought l saw my dear cousins
game.
And you are quite sure you do not
object TO her remaining?'
Quite sure" said |. land even hope
she will enjoy herself. l shall, know.
And at supper I'll confde my adven-
lures to your laGyship." Then took a
shot in the dark. And | know his
highness of Lotzen will be forever
sorry he could not be here tonight" /
added.
He was good enough to call and tell
me So" was the answer.
l was sure now l saw my dear cous-
ms game.
Then l bowed over the marquises
hand and Moore and l went out through
the sliding door, which, when the mar
quis rolled it back for US, l saw was
not locked. In my haste had not seen
the small brass button which released
the latch.
Its pity Vierle didn't tell US what
costume Mrs. Spencer is wearing"
Moore remarked, as we reached the
garden.
| stopped short. What a blunderer
| am. 1t would be better il you did the
thinking for me-"
Shall l go back and ask himr
1T will keep until supper" said I.
"In the meantime, let us hunt up
Courtney and Lady Helen" I ex-
planned to him how to distinguish Them
then, taking from my doublet a small
package wrapped in foil, l selected a
red rose and put it in my mouth.
Now" said l. '1et ~ have a look
around"
For time | was more occupied with
the beauty Of the garden than with my
fellow Mosques. The grounds were so
thoroughly lighted with electricity that
they were as bright as day, the lamps
being SO carefully distributed that
there were practically no shadows.
Presently on the bank Of a miniature
lake near the farthest wall We came
upon three women and a man.
1.-The Dromios," said one of the wo-
men.
~Satan's twins" laughed anothsr.
"a pair OF black knaves," echoed the
third.
The man laughed, but said nothing.
l put my hand through Moore's arm
and swung him around.
why not add Us to your own mave
and then give u . QUEEN aplsoor'
asked.
She who had spoken Last clappsd her
hands.
"Deliciousr shs exclaimed VIII
monsieur b my knaver
The voice was very soft and musical,
and saw Moore glance quickly ct her
THAT WIN !, my Lady," said I and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03
A Trick of Fence.

RAY don't hide behind my tenn
l. porary rank" | answered hot
ly. 81 waive 1t gladly. Any
- THING for q chance IN Duncturp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03
The Bal Masoua.

Y YHEN Moore and l entered the
"a French embassy that night
wv my own valet could not have
diStiO u11fchad ubioh woe Tho
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-01

Die 2anbesbibliotbef, Die foniglidel
8alais, bas Marmorbao in Der
3arlsaue uno lait but not lealt bis
8iaa pes 2ofomotipen- 6abrifailtell
9entideI, oeren nnterban BON Der
Strube aits ALIEN Elm 0ermoge,l
gefoitet baben muB. Goilel Bat
mid ungemein interciiiert uno ge.
felielt uno id babe mir eeiagi,
bob es ii6 bier ic6r idon nno ge-
miitli6 pobflen laiien miB, 5umol
man au6 i'm Natsfcuer einell
Sropfen peridanft Der i1idt all
pcradten lit. Die @obnperbaltnille
iino wie id mir babe iagen lai-
len, por8iisIib uno Der 2ebensum-
terbalt ni9t teuer. Bon Gaiiel
aus lalien ii6 aub piele MnsflIge
unternebmen, 10 bob man ourbaus
nidt gang uno gar auf Die Staot
angewieien lit. SD modte 9[aen
raten Bel elmer @elu1sreiie nah
0euti6lano nidt 5u pcrabiaumeu,
Gaiiel gu beriibrcn. Wicnlano miro
eS bereuen. 81. s..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-01

muB iid poritellerL oaB iid Dies
anes mitten I'M 9ohpalo ablpielt,
I'M ben ri6tigen @iitorud bon Der
56onbeit Der %eieenortigcn @of-
ierfinite, BET Oenen ober feline fii1it.
li6en &rafte mitmirfen, oenn oas
8aiIer miro obcn ont @erfuIesoellf-
NAL angelammelt lrno arbeitet
our6 ieinen eigeneu 9rl,d, at &C..
minnel1. Ser 8arf bon @ilbeIms=
bobe lit iuabrbaft berrli1 lno es
tit ni6t au pertpnnoerrl, BOB Die
failerli6e Gamilie III Dem groBen,
pon1poielt bon prddti9en gfoietfl0,
6en uno funltDollen gartneriider
Inlagcn umgebenen SdloB i'm
Sommer fir mebrere Wo6en Mui.
elltbalt nimmt. Cine @agenfobrt
our6 Die b~auslo1en aGecn ser
aarlsaue, on berelt @ineong oos
emit bon &onie Scronte (4onig 2lr-
ltif) beuo6nte Orangerie-6 dlob
licbt, lit Elm @eltuB erlter afalie
gaiiel fat munoerbare 8outen ollf.
5llipeiien. go oas neue @ot6ous,
ein prodtpolIer Recommendation.
oos nelle foniali6e Softbeater, bon
oelien Eerraiien man ei11el1 fo5t-
/ lidelt Sernblid eenieBt. Sier emf
foltet iid ults elm gilb bon mobr-
BAIT ent8iidenoer s9on6eit; ELI
iueites pra6tiges ourd intereiIonte
5oben5iisen abseidloiienes 8unoee-
maloe, oeseleiden mol faum IL
eero cine Stabt auf5l,ipeiien per-
mag. llno tief unten nit Ser
uSdonen ausiid)t" berbunoen licgl
Die berrlide GarIsdue nut i6ren,
] unpergleidlih iippiaen goumbe-
ifano. 8ie cine @rmeiterung oes
Sodtnaloparfes reibt ii1 an i'm Ell
ne iopliide @egeno nit pielen Of
fenen uno balb beritcdten Dor
fern, smiiden oenen iid Die Suloo
bitllpitoet. Die Natur .bat bier i6r
Siinborn in MISREPRESENTATION
Weiie ausgegoiien uno Dos @uec
bleibt Iaase eefeiielt, Inn ale oiels
Sdonbeiten in iid auf5unebmen
3u Den iebensuerten garten ee.
loren nod Ole fonielide gilber.
! gaaerie, oas Srieori6 M,ierm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-01

9eteftio u. $. Miqer, Ser
lett mebreren Sabren BEL benz bieii-
gen 9olioeioepartement amgeiteat
mar, lit 5uriidgetreten, neil er, pie
er iast, fir Die ginfibrung oes
Gipiloienites BEL ser 9oli5ei uno Ser
Seucrnebr 1T.
Sn 8ulperoe bat S. 81. Reepc
cinen geniiien 8. 6. @aoe eridoi-
len. Ieepe bot iih ielbft ben @erid-
ten geiteut.
Wittmod nahmittag nuroe
Wm. 0. Menefee iein Bfero nno
8uggp bon Der Wonterep Strabe,
mo- es Dor ieinem &alie itanb, ee-
ltoblen. or fano Den @oaen uno
oas 8fero mebrere Stunoeu ipater
beim S. & @. q. 8obnbof mieoer.
Gin orei5ebniabrieer Sunge iof
i'm Bagen, madte iih aber i6lell-
night oobon, als er 6errn Wenefee
erblidte.
0as 9erffide @ohnbaus an
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