davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

on cabbage? You 60 and marry a grass
widow
Only one man is on record who gives his
mother in law credit for wit. His son Swal-
lowed a penny, and few days afterward
she wrote the family inquiring if Ernest was
over his financial difficulties
Newspaper women are usually very quick
at repartee. When Sallie Joy Whites first
baby came she showed it to lanes NIurdock
the actor "Therel" she said. THAT is the
finest article ever did"
Marion Howard Brazer listened patiently
TO the boasting of a woman who claimed
that never during the fifty years of their
married life had her husband been obliged
to get up and light the kitchen fire. IN
deed" said Miss B., "he must be the most
remarkable fire escape on record
Josephine Jenkins, for many years the
aGhatferer" of "Thc Boston Herald was
once asked. when she lived on quiet
street in the debatable region between Cop
lev Square and Columbus-ave.. II she lived
nn the Rack Bay. "Well, yes, was her re-
Div. I'm the small of the Back Bay.
Another newspaper woman SPihStGr
went TO interview a member OF one OF the
leading firms in Boston, and was told to wait
five minutes for him to be at liberty. Three
quarters of an hour later he came hurryinG
toward her with, "Wcll, Miss W., would
never wait so long as this for any man.
"Oh. Mr. Cole" she rctOrtcd, II you fad
waited fortv-iivc years for man you
wouldn't mind an extra half-hour.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

COO, al yc who would confinc that gift Of
~ the gods wit, to any particular sex or
clas, or condition Of people. We are all alike.
We all love to laugh. the more the better:
Here applies the story the little girl toll!
herdolls when she fcl, called upon to tocXpound
the origin OF sex. You scc. Children. Adam
was man all alone. and he was very lonely.
So God put him to sleep, took his brains
out. and made very nice lady Of them.
The Press., 1912-05-29

Louis Helm has bought back the old barber shop recently sold by him to Henry Vogel.
The Press., 1912-05-29
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Stafford Springs. Many
 Citizens Tell of It.


 Nearly every reader has heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work in Stafford Springs still con- tinues, and our citizens are constant ly adding endorsement by public testi- mony. No better proof of merit can be had than the experience of friends and neighbors. Read this case:
 Mrs. M. H. Converse, East Main street, Stafford Springs, Conn.,, says For long time I suffered from backache and had about despaired of ever getting relief To my surprise and delight Doan s Kidney Pills acted effectively as soon as began taking them, and soon made me feel like a different person. Another member of our household suffered for long time from kidney trouble This complaint caused loss of rest and nothing brought relief until Doan's Kidney Pills were procured at the Eaton drug store. Their action was all that could have been desired. The pain and lameness was removed and the other symptoms of kidney trouble corrected.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan sand take no other.
The Press., 1912-05-29

Louis Helm has bought back the old barber shop recently sold by him to Henry Vogel.
 The Stafford Telephone company has sold out to the Connecticut Tele- phone company. This change secures to it's subscribers connection with all the principal places in the state.
 G.M. Ives is removing one of the bad scars left by the deluge of 1877, in smoothing and top dressing the old !" Island'' lot opposite the National bank It will be grassed over for moving until needed for other pur- poses. What a location it would be for a small public park.
 At the meeting last Friday evening to organize the Stafford Cemetery as- sociation, 0. J. Holmes, Alvarado Howard and R. s. Hicks were chosen a committee to prepare bylaws and a plan of organization, under the act of incorporation. The meeting was presided over by G. M. Ives, W. D. Heald being secretary
 It has been some years since so general and satisfactory an observance of decoration day has been made in Stafford as on Tuesday last, an unex- pected interest having developed. The streets were full of people during afk 1o ho teries were being visited. Soon after 2 p. m. the procession, made up of the Stafford cornet band, firemen, Hi bernians, veterans, Temple of Honor, Junior Templars and citizens, formed on Main street and marched to the FOxville cemetery, the children of different schools falling in at the Methodist church. At the cemetery prayer was offered and remarks made by Rev. A. P. Palmer.
 Pinafore drew audiences that filled the hall, both Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, all auditors expressing the highest satisfaction with the presen- tation. The parts of captain and ad-  miral were respectively taken by E. B. Durfee and George Talcott of Rock vile, that of Dick Deadeye by Prof. Sherlock and Little Buttercup by Mrs. Sherlock. There was not weak point in the whole cast. Miss Eu- genia Converse as Josephine" and c. F. Beckwith as Ralph, sur prised even those who expected most from them. Mrs. Congdon, in the less conspicuous part of "Hebe," en- tered fully into the spirit of the character. George w. Eaton made a capital boatswain, and sang and acted his part we'll. Prof. Sherlock proved his right to the title of "the original Dick Deadeye. '' The marines, led by Sergeant Ed. Segar, drilled like old vets.
The Press., 1912-05-29

der him and consider it one of their religious duties to remember the last resting place of their old commander.
 Every Memorial day the orator se lected for the occasion speaks of Gen eral Logan's service to the old soldiers and to the nation in founding the cer emony. These meetings are held from roofed platform surrounded by pill lars, after the style of Greek tenn ple This platform is on a slope just above the tomb. A visit is then made to the tomb itself, which is in the form of a vault surrounded by low box hedge and guarded by a cannon. Frequently these services are under the auspices of the Grand Army, but the soldiers from the home always have their part.
 The home itself Is unique, in that 1t was in existence before the civil war. It is designed for members of the reg ular army and Is maintained by dona- tions from ther.
The Press., 1912-05-29
L0GAN'S GRAVE DECORATED.
Annual Services at Tomb of Founder
 Ra,.

Annual Services at Tomb of Founder
 of Memorial Day.
 One of the graves most elaborately decked with flowers each Memorial day is that of General John A. Logan, founder of the day. General Logan had the unparalleled honor of being thrice elected commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, and it was while serving in this capacity in 1868 that he designated May 30 as a day to be observed by all Grand Ar my posts throughout the nation, on which they were to scatter flowers over the graves of the soldiers.
 General Logan's tomb is found near one of the gates of the cemetery of the Soldiers home, Washington. Many of the inmates of the home fought un-
The Press., 1912-05-29

The next issue of the telephone directory will go to press on June 9th.
The Press., 1912-05-29
8lOO REWARD. @1OO,

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Cat aFrh. Halls CataTTh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the med Ical fraternity Catarrh being constitutional Hall's CataFTh Cure Ia taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation Of the ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the cOnStit utl0n and assisting nature in doing It's work. The prOprietOrs have so much faith In It's curative powers that they oner One Hundred uOlIars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75C
 Take HaII'a FaInflY Pins for ConstfpatiOn.
The Press., 1912-05-29
OLD GLORY ON
 MEMORIAL DAY.

0F all the many questions that are constantly being asked tie war department at Washington to answer, the one most frequently put before , it is as to the correct position of flying Old Glory on Memorial day at army posts and stations.
 To those who have no relation to the military service it is al- most the universal belief that the flag should be displayed at half staff all of May 30, but this is not so, for paragraph 444 of the army regulations prescribes as follows:
 "444. On Memorial day. May 30. at all army posts and sta tiOns the national flag will be displayed at half staff from sun- rise till midday, and immediate ly before noon the band, or field music, will play some appropri- ate air, and the national salute of twenty-one guns will be fired at 12 m. at all posts and stations provided with artillery. At the conclusion of this memorial trib- ute at noon the flag will be hoist ed to the top of the staff and will remain there until sunset. When hoisted to the top of the staff the flag will be saluted by playing one or more appropriate patriotic airs. In this way fit ting testimonial of respect for the heroic dead and honor to their patriotic devotion will be appropriately rendered"
The Press., 1912-05-29
Use Aliens Foot-Ease.

The antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes
 Makes tight or new shoes feet easy. Relieves painful, swollen, tender, sweating. aching feet and takeh the sting out of Corns and bunf0ns. Sold everywhere. 2Sc. Don't accept any substf. ute. sample FREB. Address. Allen s. Olm- sted, Le Roy, N. Y. 4w6
The Press., 1912-05-29
HOLl.AN lD.

Willis Hiscock recently moved his family to the Newman Bugbee place in Union.
 Bert Mercy and MT. Waters of Southbridge are getting ready to build cottage on the west side of the big pond.
 MT. Conway of Warren, who has the contract for building the new library at the Center, has begun put ting on the interior finish and will soon have it finished. The large iron safe used by the town was moved from the school building to the library by o. l.. Howlett and F. B. Mix.
The Press., 1912-05-29

Order your telephone before June 9th, when the next issue of the tele- phone directory goes to press.
The Press., 1912-05-29

Screen Doors and Windows.
 Screen the doors and windows of your home. especially those of the kitchen. dining room and pantry. If you cannot do this, at least screen the food itself, especially the milk, in which germs multiply with more than ordinary rapidity.
The Press., 1912-05-29
WALES.

: o. P. Royce is occupying his new home.
 Mrs. Lucy Green and daughter, Dora, of Stafford have been spending 8 few weeks at their home here.
The Press., 1912-05-29
IIRTY YEARS AC
 June |. lR82.

items Of local interest taken from the column.
 Of The Press. thirty years ago.
The Press., 1912-05-29

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner :? Tongue coated Bitter taste? Com plexion sallow7 Liver needs waking up. Doans Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-11
sHERIFF's SALE

1y virtue Of an order Of sale and spec
ial execution issued out Of the district
court OF frowers county. state Of Colo
rado. bearing date Of December IL.
T. Dewitt is plaintiff and william NJ
Andersen was defendant. wherein I
am commanded to sell the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: The South
half Of the Southeast quarter OF Sec
ton Ten (lo); the Southwest quarter
q elet ss. sgq g,! ,ss qys!ter "a, Section
Northwest quarter OF Section Fourteen
Iitl; and the Northeast quarter OF
section Fife Fifteen Sls) all in Township
rorty-six (4s) West Of the sixth Prin-
cipai Meridian containing Three Hun
dred and Sixty (ssol acres. more or
and being in the County of Prowers and
state Of Colorado. or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the sum OF
and ninety four cents (si2sI. az with in !,
terest at the rate OF eight per cent
per annum from December Ninth. 1872.
wn,ch was by the Court ad1udged to
plaintiff as his DAMAGES in said cause.
and also the sum of Ten Dollars and
sixty cents fs1o.eo) costs
Now. Therefore. by authority Of said
l nave levied upon the above described
property and real estate. and WIN on
rhursday. the 9th day of January. A.
the forenoon. at the front door OF the
court house IN the city Of Lamar. in
me county Of Prowers and State OF
colorado. sell the Aforesaid describe,
premises. or so much thereof as NAV
pc sufficient to satisfy said debt. IN
terest and costs. at public vendue 10 the
highest and hest bidder for cash.
Lated at. Lamar, Colorado December
JOHN A. SIMPSON.
sheriff OF Prowers County. Colorado
J. X. Doughty. Attorney for Plaintiff
First pub. Dec. II. 1912
Last pub. Jan. !. 1912
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

m g s '[ TS10 OF the Interior
Nov. Lann OIfice At Lamar. Colorado
-N%ice Is hereby given that Harvey
a, King OF Lamar. Colorado. who On
nmeust =; 1908. made Homestead En-
Of Section J.. Township Fl s. Ran~e
20 w. 9Th Principal Meridian has nj
ea notice Of intention to make F,na,
the land above described. before the to
r nes,ster and Receiver at Lamar Colo
'a Sa,@ 0n me I'd day of January. 1915.
Perry Marion, Howard JenEjns pr,,s
mar. Colorado All OF La
EUGENE n. WHITAKER
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-11
DELINQUENT List Of Lamar Sidewalk Grading Dist No.

Of nstalments
d penalties
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

Sabr. 1906 Der gdnss aamm an ben
GntIaoun9sn betheiIist mar, inbsm bne
mails nqh pislen ausiagen Der 5ims
mel in ganS Wiitelhile in Elm 5udsn.
oes rJsuer" ssbilli ipar. ipie ss lpsb.r
porhsr. nod nahbr kobahts. rporbeH
lit. Der geobahtung na6 spiiros es
iid beim Inbsnleahtsn sun1hIt uu
Elm 4usitrDm.n Don Glettri3itdt bcns
oeln, ods nur bon seipiHsn eiinftigen
Stanbpunttsn aug fibtbar uno pisIs
lei9t niht INNER porbanbsn ift. Wie
man fih oisis gHtlabunesn, Die ee.
rdufhlos unb ieine duntensntIobuns
gen finb, por3nitefsn babe. iii porI1ns
fig niht oufgstldrt. Rn6 anohe itebt
bic 9eipitterarmuth ghiies nd1rfheins
lid in 3ufammenhnng NIT Der auss
eleihenben Wirtung bes .8iistams
mes" Der aorbilieren. Ob niht bas
4ubenleuhten 8.ripanb.fhaft gu berz
ienieen iSorm bes Tnrbli9ts Bat, bic
als fladernos Grfhsinung nber Berg
ipiben in Rorpe1sn bisfDeilen erIhsint,
miifen ptitsrs llnterfu6ungen ebren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
simiireHber Rrdfihen. bee gtaetfa,ss
atisg: arthnr Gspo, Glerf. e15

E ins 6rstnan8 &c 2a7.iei2 gor.
verbs tn or sawme bon fGHfbnn6ert
rones far bic Fssutinns ses ilaSt,f4eT 1heiIs faf
. esr Setter 'iit bic aanali'iruns e0n cbferpa,
Sci 81 psrorbnct bon bsm eiastrots her
giGot eiHClnHnii Sinaf Ebtp.
Ssiiior Eah Is pon hr,n etoh.rn,b her
Siobi Aindrunl fi,r up'hspeuhia erac.et spirh
sohoe belagisr siahi aisauaebeu uHe az bers
isaI,sn 9srnn mn N ssr EnEr1s son .iantbnuberi
Nonhs iar bic e4sablnnG bee fidhfiffen 1beiIs
per IoAeH nRe aasaaben iiC bic @erSeiigrnna
rnrh HeHeisfirnne bon Cbierbaiorn RIaee RON
15ofsoTs 1are as ,sss aesnas bif pierbnprunbinfslo
sefiioH 2 Iab bic gOusa Der belaeten S,eO,
ccaEaeaebsH irerheH fonen tn hsr eumrre con
'anihnnesu is5oooal Dollars flr bic Dor.
Y herTenenrnaiieH bon fnHfbnHbert fs50o e,',p
1euars f-in ntb foiIen 7infsn ira.
cen .sn Der aaie. bor hlsr f4S ersient
per Tabr aefsais soHbs foreH ba.irt fsin
pen pam lrifeH Tnpe i'm mat 1912 unb spfIrr
sahlba feiH swoBsia Sabre ned bpm Ta,,sn
9efagfe N9ibs icIlen nAseeaehen nnscefseIIt
uHo oarlibr pertfini tperhen in llebsrelrfttm.
fes sin6iratbs am asa,rra '"sm ser sa,scos. o,s.
ron s'onbA IN her Eiabi Cincinnati. rtaoi
1hIe. ndHsri nnr q. Sebrfar 1912
sfliion 3. En erlos ans sem R~faufe bsr
beiaatfh boHes nnseenommen bic RrdnisH nns
anfeeInufeHen 8iHfeH habon fen einem nonb
TAR bic pcyasnanElfH 2suede aitfaegArtehe,. ssrs.
ben nHo fol naShesahli merhen asif bic sfu1nsi.
inna bss Cirertcr ef 9mslie Serptte une foil
DIE nifftH ipe3fasirtef 2lveGs
Sef'ion Ftese Crbinans sca I'm srcs,
,T;ihs,,. ,Tsisg nHs gii,aist babsa BON Hs nod BEN
adifr' an 30. aprg 1912
NHfirenber arhtkeHi bfs ciaafrotbs.
aiisn: hrfeur 0spn. uierf s.f5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
6aiHSRaAriAtem.

9eep Dorf, z. gtoi. aneef.
,9tooroulu" bon 9totteroant; .Grin5
SSricorid) gsilbelm" pon 9remen;
Dgotapia" BON Sanlburg; sGrdiibeut
@ront" bon Santburg; .Imerica
ton 9teopcI; ,Taocrlano" bon ant-
lperpen.
9lbqcg.: n9ictoria Suite" nod
Snmblrg: n&ailer @ilhelm Der
8roBe" mad Bremen; a3ielp InlIter-
Dam" nod 9fotteroan.
SiOerpooI. slngef.: o2mtren.
tic" bon BortIono.
q ibrnItur. glngcf.: ,Gano-
pic" bon Bolton. Ibeeg.: Berlin"
uoh 9tcp yorf.
MtnrieiIIe. 9Ingef.: .9ene-
3ia" boa gteip 0orf.
@ibroItor. stngef.: ratbi.
nia" BON 9teip g)orf.
Gberboure. slnqef.: r8aiier
@iIhelm IL" bon gfep gort.
0oper. glngef.: .SroonIano"
bon Stem Dorf.
EoIermo. Glb9eg.: sSeeania"
nnf 9tem g)orf.
= \ la Del y + / a. 9lngefonnlcn ::
- Wtarquette" BON Antlperpen.
go ton. gluaet.: gethanio"
bon 0omburg. &bgeg: sIrabic"
nah 2iperpool.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
gluf Il III 10 eaen.

Ger 8irgI itebr beim 9ehmirt tart
in Der areioe, 10 hnb ibm bieier id,on
nift nlebr alilfreiben mid. gSieoer
einntal iist er gerniifhlif betm brau.
nen RaB uno haf ieinen Nosfrng
Ieer, ooty Der gefapirtb tbnt nift Der.
gleiheH, 10 Oft er aud noriibergebt
Ia meint Der Girgl gum g,edapirtb !:
~Was nleiHit benn, mas fperben
mir benn norgen fir a Wetter hn.
benz"
- man idous.nli ihon'sl4 ani.
iuoriet Ger Eehipirth.
oRa Deibt, fangt Der 6irgpl luie.
Der an, :. ywenn In o0s innait,
aa 9Th mirsnyr yo6 4 Wlak Hiasls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
Die tleinen 5ran5os En-
BON ihrer Wutter
ibentifi3irt.

Rt33a, 5rantrsih, 7. Mai. Mas
Dame RaprotiI, bic bsbauptst bate,
odB Die bstben tIsinen fran5oiiTten
anaben, Die BON Der .5itdnic" asrettet
puroen, ibre Sinoer ieien, bat bic
photographer Der ainper erhaIten.
Sic ertonnte iie augenbIidInh aIs bic
jentgen ibrer aIeinen uHh nirb nit Der
Oceanic" no6 ZEN yort reiisn, um
tie ab5uboIer,
Wtaodme Rupratil iaet, bab ibr
8atte Die ainber ibrem Better abqe.
nommen babe, Dem iis otsieIben nab.
reno tbrss Sheiounesprossfss anosrs
truut bate. Spdter erfubr lie, oaB
tbr Wtonn na6 England ssrsift iei unb
re 8lou6t, oab sr iih ra9 4msrita
eingeidifft bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

Der iebiee Stanb Der Goat lit In ben
Staaten, Die mebr als cine babe Weilz
lion gcres in Wei3en baben, ipie
foIgt: GdnIas, 5,361 900 4der. so
grp5ent; Rebrasta, 2,856,000, 50;
Suirpis, l $4,000, 50; Mi6ourt L.
$4,000, 72; Snbiana 1,206,000, 81;
Sbio, 10000 9lder, So pro5ent;
Stlubomo, 1522,OOo, ST; gennipIs
oania, 2,24O,0OO, 80; WaTbington,
$4,000, 90; Mi4igon, 705,000. ga;
Rentudp, 686,0O0, 76;8irginia, TAI, :
600, 80; 5erus, 100000, SO; SenneIs
Zee, $4,000, IS; Oregon, $4,000,
100; Roro Carolina. $4,000, 81 uno
Mdrplanb, $4,000 2tter uno 95
Yrp3ent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
Sas nertmilroise Seudten iiber
Den hileniiden Anoen.

Gs lit cine oft bep6a6tste Shotiahe
oaB Htsr ben 9ipfsItGmmen Der bokn
Inoen GhiIes bispeiIen Elm mertuiir.
oises 2i6t eritrablt, oas man nod in
petter 5erner ieIbit biz 8u 500 aiIos
meter Grtfernunq pon Der 6oupttor.
otuere gut bsobahten tam. SO. Rnohe
Der ilh Iangere 3sit in GbiIe aufoebdls
ten bat, fpiomete feline &ufmsrtiam.sit
Der Rahforihuns nah Der uriahe oiez
'es Seuhtsus. IS id1isn ibm, als oh
bic 4usgungspuntts oesisIben oft feite
ttno uno baB nur bic 5Gufiet.it Der
Gntlaoung, iopie ibre 4usoehnuna
pshisIt. Das Qiht seigt meift ben
GnbIit bes 5limmsrns unb lift oes
9epobnli6 bon treisformiser 9eqrens
sung. giiht ielten iiebt man es ouh
siniettig in Rihtung bes 4orbil.rens
tammes. 8as itdrtits, mitunter trdfs
ttge Gufleuhten finoet am ausgnngss
puntte itatt, bisfpeilen mebrere Grab
iiber Die 5auptturoiIIsre empprrsi6eno.
ytiht ieIten eritrsdsn fih bic GntIuouns
gen big iiber ben S1eiteIpuntt unb
rsihen 10 mitunter lber bic Giiften.
torotuere binpeg aufs Deer binous.
geI tldrem !oimmel tft bic Gri6einuno
am beften tpabrnebmbar unb pGbrtnb
LANCER periooeu nd1 ginbrud Der
8untelbeit tGelih su beobd6t.n, es
Tam natiirlih audi am Tag. porbons
ben iein, 1T obsr bonn felbitrepeno
niht 81 bsmerter. IS beoinnt i'm
SpdtfrubIing uno enbiat i'm 5srbit;
eegen Siioen bin nimmt bic S6ufiqs
tett bisIer 2ihtsrihsinung Qb ooer bort
aud DObI gang ruuf. Sn RDroz uno
UlIttelhile, in goIipien unb pubrs
i6einlih aud in psru fie1t man bieies
Qsu4ten. bod fsbIt Is Tteinbdr audi
bier auf langen Stredsn. ano6e bate
8elegsnheit, i'm Ropsmber 1911 ouF
elmer Reiie in Elm Sbol Der Saupttors
olllere bieie sebeimnibpolis 2eutterz
itsInung 9enou gu beobahten.
Qn einem 4bsnb um 8 libr nit bes
Ionbsrs bdufistn Gntlabunqen, tonnte
IT feitfteaen. odb beren gluseansspuntt
etne grbobung bes aorbilIerenfammes
mar. lin bieien 0ipfel brum soq fidb
Elm fhpah lpeibIiber 5aum
in Jorm zines Sesmeuts bon l Bis 2
Grab 90be unb an 6eaisteit ettpa
gleia benz 3ooiatalihte. Sn biefem
Saume trut ob unb au elm leihtss
Jlimmern auf, bus teIonbers Dor Der
gntlabung itGrtsr ipurbs, um bnnn
in biefe iiber5ugsben. anohe eIaubt,
oab es iid teim Qnoenleuhtn um
Gntldbungen setuiFsr Gebiete bes aors
biuerenfdmmes banoelt, ndmIih bort,
mo- aus benz aamm. nod grbDmnaen
berdusrogen. Die berrf9enbe Doftsz
mstnnnq 1T, buB bieies aeuhten Der
Der fsusrfluFigen Qapa
Don gultantrutern fei. bod III bies
isbenfals irrie. gs lit niht aans nus
fpahrf9einlid, bnb bic 3abl bfr punfs
IL, BON oenea gntlabnngen onseeben.
uno bob mDglinertDeiie sp6hs
seHs Sss grotsH nucufsY1tstsH1 seMl