davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

a ten or twelve horse power engine to
turn a saw with sufficient speed to
saw logs into firewood, the owner cuts
all his wood without difficulty and does
it as quickly as he could with an en-
CINE.
The mill has four FANS" each OF
which is about fifteen feet long and
six feet wide. On these are stretched
strips of tough canvas; these form the
sails" Each fan is set at a slight
angle, so that the wind blowing
against 1t forces it over. 1t is made
on the same plan as a common wind.
mill. The mill is faced toward the
wind, so that the whole force comes
against the surface of the canvas. The
whole mill itself sets upon a sort of a
railroad track" the wheels turning
the structure to the desired point. II
is wonderful with what ease these
mills are turned; it requires only a
slight pressure of a wooden stick to
whirl the mill. When it is set at the
desired angle and all is ready the
fans are unclaimed, and round goes"
the wheel. Inside there is a rumbling
sound much like that of distant thun.
der, a speeding freight train or the
whir Of a revolving paddle wheel on a
side-wheeler steamer. The mill shakes
considerably, and anyone who hap
pens to be in it rushes out the door
all except the owner, who smokes a
pipe and acts as though he was enjoy.
ing himself immensely.
The mill is also made to turn grind.
stones, separators, washing machines
and the like.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Spirit Of the Ancient Wood.

The Spirit of the Ancient Wood.
Agatha's first thought on awakening
late in the forenoon, was the memory
of Sallie Kingsbury coaxing her to
bed and tucking her in, in the purple
light of the early morning. She re-
membered the attention with pleasure
and gratitude, as another blessing
added to the greater one of James
Hambleton's turn toward recovery.
Sallie's act was mute testimony that
Agatha was, in truth, heir to Hercu-
les Thayer's estate. spiritual and mate
rial.
She summoned Lizzie, and while she
was dressing, laid out directions for
the day. During her short stay in
Ilion, Lizzie had been diligent enough
In gathering items of information, but
nevertheless she had remained oblivi-
Gus of any impending crisis during the
night. Her pompadour was marcelled
as accurately as IL she were expect
ing a morning call from Mr.. Straker.
No r~ustlings of the wings OF the
Angel of Death had disturbed her
sleep. In fact. Lizzie would have
winked knowingly If his visit had
been announced to her. Her sophisti-
cation had banished such supersti-
tons. She noticed, however, that
Agatha's candles had burned to their
sockets, and inquired il Miss Red
mond had been wakeful.
"Mr. Hambleton was very Ill. Every.
body in the house was up till near
morning" replied Agatha rather
tartly.
"Oh, what a pity! Could / have
done anything? l never heard q
sound" cried Lizzie effusively.
mo. theie was nothing you could
have DONE" said Agatha.
ITS very bad for your voice. Miss
Redmond, staying up all night" went
on Lizzie solicitously. You're quite
pale this morning. And with your
western tour ahead OF you!"
Agatha let these ~adjurations go un.
answered. 1t occurred to Lizzie that
possibly she had allied herself with a
mistress who was foolish enough to
ruin her public career by private fol
lies, such as worrying about sick peo-
pie. Heaven, In Ljzzie's eyes, was the
| glare of publicity; and since she was
unable to shine In II herself, she loved
to be attached to somebody who could
| Her fidelity was based On Agatha's
| celebrity as a singer, She would have
preferred serving an actress who was
all the rage. but considered a popular
singer, who paid literally. as the next
best thing.
There was always enough common
sense In Lizzie's remarks to make
SOME impression, even on a person
| capable OF the folly Of mourning at Q
death-bed. Agatha's spirits, freshened
by hope and the sleep of health, rose
to a buoyancy which was well able tc
deal with practical questions. She
quickly formed a plan for the day
though she was wise enough to with
fold the scheme from the maid.
Agatha drank her coffee, ate spar
lngly Of Sallie's toast, and. leaving
Lizzie with n piece Of sewing to do
went arst 70 James Hamhlston's Soom
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
GIRL WEEPS SELF TO DEATH
Dies In Hospital When Family Refuses
to Take Her When They Went
on a Visit.

Kansas City.-Grieved becense heI
mother and uncig had como TO Leaven
worth to visit a friend without her,
while she was making a cell in this
city, Miss Mary Harrison, twenty
three years old, of Sedalia, Mo-, died
at a hotel here. Deputy Coroner j. Fl
Spangler. who examined the body,
said the girl had wept herself to
death. She died half an hour before
Mrs. Louise Harrison, her mother
and T. W. Robbins, the uncle. returned
from their trip Of a few hours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Misfit Labels.

"Economizing sometimes produces
ludicrous results" q woman said.
when we moved last October we
used travellers tags to label the
Kitchen supplies. end when we -ent
travelling In May we tried to save
money by using those same tags
which, as luck would have 1t, hap.
pened to get fastened on wrong side
up. and when we got down to the pier
all our luggage was labeled Sugar.
Flour 'Prunes.' Bread and Roast
Pork instead OF Laura, Margaret. ~
Pauline Smith, aad although we fna11y
got Strengthened out. you really caa,
not blame the rev for slyly poktne
nsn q W ar ths vsy ever
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
XVII.
Tho Turn Of the Tide.

Lights In a country house at night
are often the signal OF birth OF death,
sometimes of both. The old red house
window that night. and seemed mute
~ to defy the onslaught of e~nveloplng
darkness, whether Plutonic or Stygian.
Time was when Parson Thayer's IL
brary lamp burned nightly into the lit
tie hours, and through the uncurtained
windows the ~churchyard ghosts. had
they wandered that way, could have
seen his long thin form, wrapped In a
paisley cloth dressing-gown, sitting In
the glow. He would have been read
Ing some old leather-bound volume,
and would have remained for hours
almost as quiet and noiseless as the
ghosts themselves. Now he had stepped
across the threshold and joined them.
,Rnd new spirits had come to burn the
light In the old red house.
Agatha, half-dressed, had slept, and
woke feeling that the night must be
TAR advanced. The house was very
still, with no sound or echo OF the in.
coherent tones which, for now many
days, had come from the room down
The hall. She lit a candle, and the
Suffering match seemed to fiji the
house with noise. Her clock indicated
q little past midnight. 1t was only
twenty minutes since she had lain
down, but she was wide awake and
sefreshed. While she was pinning up
her hair in a big mass on the top OF
her head, she heard in the hall slow,
steady steps. arm but not heavy, even
VI In daytime. Susan Stoddard did
not tiptoe.
Agatha was at the door before she
could knock.
sYou had better come for a few
minutes" Mrs. Stoddard said. The
tones were, In themselves, an adjura-
lion to faith and fortitude.
Yes. l will come" said Agatha.
They walked together down the dimly
lighted hall. each woman In her own
way proving how strong and efficient
Is the discipline OF self-control.
In the sick-room a screen shaded
The light from the bed. which had been
pulled out almost into the middle of
the room. Near the bed was a table
with bottles, glasses. a covered pitch.
pr, and IN the floor an oxygen tank.
Doctor Thayer's massive figure was In
the shadow close to the bed, and
Nleck Van Camp leaned over the
curved footboard. James lay on his
pillow, a ghost OF a man, still as death
itself. AS Agatha grew accustomed to
The light, she saw that his eyes were
plossd. the lips under the ragged
beard were drawn and slightly part,
ID; his forehead wal the pallid fore.
head OF death-in-life. Neither the doc
kor nor AIeck moved or turned their
gaze from the bed as Agatha and Mrs,
Stoddard entered. The air was still
and the profound silence without was
ns a mighty reservoir for the silence
within.
Agatha stood by the footboard be
de Aleck, while Mrs. Stoddard. get.
mr. a warm freestone from the invis.
.bls Mr.. Hand IN the hall. placed II
beneath the bedclothes. Aleck Van
Camp dropped lis head. covering bis
xace with his hands. Agatha, watch.
ing. By and BY saw a change come
over the sick mans face. She held
her breath. II seemed for untold min
iknr. villa nocfng ThAyer reaAhed ~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
3. |. WILL ERECT
 \ NEW BUILDING

of the Bisbee Improvement com. pany has necessitated an increase in it's offios capacity and for this reason the company is now engaged in the erection of a large modern ware house. The building will be located on Naco road.
 g The new building win have front age on Naco road of 40 feet and depth If 50 feet It will be of cement blocks and fire proof Total cost will be in the neighborhood of 5000
 Plans were drawn by the company and the building will be erected by its forces.
 Recently the B. l. company. ever keeping up with the rapid advance ment in electrical and gas appliances. has taken on elaborate new lines and 1t was found that, in order to keep the large stock necessary for the Warren district, new quarters must be secured. The new storehouse will have ample floor space for all needs.
 The company reports that with the coming of summer the clean and handy gas range is becoming more and more popular A number of shipments have already been re oeiyed and another is expected today. This will be Of Reliable" ranges. These ranges have a number of new features that will be mach appreci. ated by the housewife They have four burners and a patent device by which one can be lighted from the other If extra heat is needed, ah four burners and the four connecting pipe can be lighted. If it is desired 10 simply keep food warm there is q special little burner that gives just sufficient heat The oven is equipped with two series of heaters. The larg- CT model 'R.liables" have 6 broiler, which is heated by jets from the top
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
DEMOCRATA |S
 BACK ID NORMAL
Making 25,000 Pounds of Copper Per Day from Pro duction of 450 Tons of Ore -C. & s. to Resume.

The Democrata Mining company of Cananea is operating on an almost normal scale, and has about 300 men at work in the mine and smeiter. The reduction division Is making a good grade of matte which averages an output Of 25.000 pounds of cooper dally. The matte is converted in the shelter of the Cananea Cons. com pany The Democrata is operating with one furnace. the new one. and 1t is probable that in a short time the old furnace. of 125 tens capacity. will be blown in. The mine is pro ducing at the rate of 450 tons of ore daily. The ore carries gold and siF. yer to an extent which adds one-fourth to the output. Operations are iIi charge Of C. E. Hoffman. manager and H. s. Mckay. superintendent.
 The Calumet & Sonora of Cananea company was recently forced to sus- pend operations temporarily for the reason that il was unable to market it's output, due to shortage of cars. This will soon be remedied and work resumed. Shipments are again being made and as soon as the returns are received operations will be renewed. Developments Son tn 40e-foot level of the mine are ex- eadingly gratifying. h the south drift some good ore has been en- countered which averages 15 per cent lead, II per cent zinc and 1 per cent copper. The drift has penetrated 50 feet of the ore and the extent of the body is as yet unknown No cross cutting has yet been done.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
BUILDING ACTIVITY
 AT FORT HUACHUCA

Southwestern building forces which resumed work last week on the new depot at Fort Huachuca, are bringing the structure rapidly to completion. IL is now expected it will be ready for service in another week. Following Sompletion of the depot. construction Of a cottage for the use of Agent Beard will be commenced.
 Other construction work in progress al Fort Huachuca- under the direction or the government. gives to that local ity much life in the building line. The government is adding a large number Of new structures 10 its equipment 70 provide for the increased occupation coming about under thei recent war de partmenr order. This work will con t.nue through the summer Beside new building 1t includes a great deal .of remodeling of quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Lungs Affected
 By Rheumatism
Passznonin, Bronchitis. Asthma and Asssis Often Directly the Resulss of Rheu-
 nstic Blood.

IT you have a persistent. naggfne oronchial cough beware of cough rer-1- eoies. They are merely local In action and If they do relieve 1t is the mar cotics that do it. What you reotIfre IS blood purifier. a searching anti dote that removes from the Circulation ihe acid poisons that by their refexes attack all weakened, susceptible spots ana thus create local symptoms The very pest remedy known is Swifrs Sure Specific. You will find it on sale in any drug store at SI.O6 per bottle IL goes straight into the blood. be- cones an internal blood bath. wonder fully stimulates the increase of red ecrpuseles. cures all the local fever spots and irritations. increases anne ute, you take on flesh and feel a ron- derful sense of renewed strenstb Hundreds of people worried bevord control at cough. pains in the chest sore throat and constant expectoration Of thick mueus have Experienced inc most wonderful change after using 2. s s All doubt and apprehension is gone. those peculiar pains and aches vanish. there follows a period of naoSt Intense rejoicing to find that worst fears were based entirely upon mia taken notion that cough and chest pains come from the lungs These are rheumatic conditions, and vou will quickly realize it after using S for a few days. Get bottle Of s to-day at the drug store and then sav goodbye to all those pains that have worried you.
 Write to Swift Specific Co. 1s7 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for medical advfcs and wonderful facts concerning the greatest blood remedy eve= known.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
ID PROTECT
 ITS EMPLOYEES
:. & A. Management Ap- points Committee to Inves- tigate and Recommend the Rules of Organization

The Calumet & Ariozna Mining company through it's General Man. ager. John c. Greenway. has appoint, ed the following committee to thoro- .ughly investigate the matter of an or. sanitation for the protection of em. ployes of that company against in- jury and to prepare rules and regula. lions to this end:
 J. r, Curry. chairman. James Wood. w. E. Gohring, H. A. Clark, M Cur ley, C.. A. Arnold. Frank Junf. NJ. w. Mitchell, w. F. Mckee, F. H.. Lohman and R. D. Lyons.
 The Calumet & Arizona Mining Co. realizes the growing importance of this step both for the good of i.s employees and for the good of the company, and also realizes that such step is in keeping with the spirit of the times.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
FINAL RErrRN IIhlIr

FINAL RETURN LIMIT Three Months From Date of Sale Full information regarding rates Pallnan berths. stop-over privileges etc, win be cbee-fully furnished by your Agent CT by
 EUGENE FOX, General Passenger Agent.
 FL PAso. TEXAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
L. j. OVERLOOK

Photographic Market Letter from Paine & Webber O., Boston, for yes terday)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
HEAVY WHILE
 NEWS PENDS
Market Fails to Garry the Rally of Saturday-Su- preme Court Decisions Are Principal Deterrent Factor

NEW YORK, May -Disappolnt ment was 1t today for those who look ed for resumption Of a strong market Opening prices were irregdlar and soon turned to heayiness.
 Various developments offered ex. planatiou. Chief was absence of def mite news about $. P.-U. P. dissolu. ton, while the supreme court delib- erations continued long after the mar. kets close.
 4 partial offset was the increase n Brooklyn Rapid Transit dividend from , to C per cent. Trading relapsed to minor proportions in the afternoon with recurrcnt heaSiness in the lead CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

The Supreme court is meeting to- day
 Henry F. Davidson denies Paris in- terview, criticiizng Wilson's admins tration.
 The French cabinet approves s200.- 000,0O0 loan to meet military ex- penses.
 J. T. Tal5ert, vice president of the National City bank of New York, warns banking and business interests 10 slow up in order 10 avoid credit strain this coming fall.
 London cable says that the Balkan allies will not ask for further mOdifi- cation of peace terms
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
TICKETS ON SALE

May 2s. 20. 30 ard s1.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Expectation of Supreme court de .cision in Minnesota rate case held trading in check today and when II tecame evident that the decision would not come until after the close, Iii at all. the market became rather soft There was very little liquida- ton however, and should decision be handed down and if it is at all favor able we look for a sharp rise tomor- .row. Money PIP per cent. Metal l , 3-4 to 15 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

AND TO OTHER EASTERN SUM MER RESoPTs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Wheat
Boston

Iuly '...,- 70 ..-... .r....-.-r. ll.oA
 May ....-. ........... .-.. lL5G
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Right Away.

orator-"Now. then. is there any. body in the audience who would like to ask a question:" Voice--"Yes, sir; how soon is the band going to play?" New Orleans Time3-Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Organized Baseball has found it's way to Phoenix. A league has been formed of two teams from the city. one from Tempe and one from Msss.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Mns Der Geididte oes Mufs.

Wenn bic 2Glte ibr. tritsn, nod
10 geIinoen 0orboten ins Quno iens
oct, oann fsiert Der duff aniGbrIth
feline Wieoerouferitebun9. 0eute ees
bort Der Duff 3ur Gleeuns Der mos
oernen 6rau beinabe ebsnio notipens
big ME stpd Der 6ut. 4ber ip.nn
man Sopon obfisbt. oab bic noroiid)en
80lter. fir Die er dllsroings ME zine
Wcb.dn9eIs9snbeit a.peien 1T, Den
Wuff f6on LANCE. lanae tennen, 10
lam man botitsus pobl erit bas
Gnoe bss Is. Sabrbunosrts dIs cis
S3eit onfsbsn. bic ben Uluff gebar.
limb omar bat feline Wisgs in Sta
lien asitanosn! Gber nibt osu sdrtsn
6Gno,n Der sIs9antsn 8ers5iansrn=
men oisnts Der Muff gum Sduse qe
GEN 6suttisteit uuo adlts. ionoern
bic tlsinsn Sdobbunohsn uno
ShobIffdsn pdrtn &c, Die in oisier
fhuBtnetn 6iile osn llnbiIoen oss
Wtttsrs trpBt.n. 6rantrsih iibers
nabm ben Wuff pom StalIeE, uno e
1T nod immsr cine Streitfraoe, oh
IS Elm mGnnlitss ooer Elm rpeiblitss
Wtf,n eslpsisn lit. has in 6rantrtIt
ben Muff su.rit 3ur Sdou trug.
Gang. S3sit mar Der ytuff bort
has pr~ipiIsgi,rts 3Isihungsitiid ces
GO.Is. Nn 9ofs Jrans |. eJitiez
n,n Die 0ausn uno 9errsn in g(ufs
fen. bic aus 9utspeI5, Mdroer poer
b,m Sell Der Ginitsrtose dnssierti9t
fpar.u. Gin guroerlitsr ourfts bsl=
lsibs teinen Duff bdbsn. Grit aarI
IN. trlaubt. zen 9urasrn ieinsr
Sauptfaot. tin,u Muff Su trugsn;
epn ourfte eiti,r ~biirgerlihe" YIufi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Die Nnnr.

4uBerorosntIi6 gra3i0s a.
3ant limb bic GOrmen Der piesjdbrl
3sn gallmooe, osren !Sauptrei3 in
ibrsr @eri6mel8ung aparter 6srben
uno tontraItierenoen MateriuIs be-
ts6t. SpiBsn uno 8liitsngirldnoen
oereinigen ii6 itbr qlidIiA nit BEN
parmen 9on pom pelSitrsifen. Dem
SriTieren Der oieIfarbigsn perlenitids=
reien. Gs psroeu isbr toitbare uno
f6m.re Stoffs unb ebsnfoOisl gang
bur6Iihtiqs, oaruntsr manGe pobls
feilsn Gepe6e, 4. g. 9iiII, psyorbeitst.
8.inobs tppii6 1T. oab osr Ober.
Sell Der aIsib.r gang bell unb fat
transparent qe6alten iit, ndbreno Der
Rod bGufig elm. ountler. Nuanc. oufs
peift. @efr.u3t.. ,infeitig ob.r fi6us
ortie oropisrte ToilI.n, orapiert.
girt.l nit S6drpsn.nb.n. puffig.
.inI.itiq ob.r Tdrda a~rrnngisrt. gu
nit.n, cine I.ift. 9iir3ung oo.r Diff
nunq, eb.nfoIIs .infsitio. an Der Dor
b.rbobn t.br.n nls 6oratt.riFtiihs
Wtrfmnle INNER nieo.r. 0i. Woos
binb.t fif i.bod t.inesrp.as an f.its
g.f.t,: lie in in ,insm 8rnbe tols.
rant. bob i,S:r 0eThmod gu fein.m
R.dt. tommt. d, e~legont.n 81
ni.n bes prin3.BtIeio.s, oi. unges
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07

oeu, oamtt oas Sleio ilh iibsrall gut
anihmie0t.
Sin iebr tIeioiamts Rohmi.taesee
tpouo tritt uus i'm ,riten gilos (9Fio.
u tntaegen. IS if aus Stibenpoil,
in 9sIbIih brnuusr 6orbs. iibsr sig,n
forbi9sr Seioe. oefertigt. Die SaIb
treii. II Spibe iino in pir'unas
polltr Wttis 10 arrunqiert, oob ie
iib,r bic 6ront uro ben Riidsn. To-
mi, iiber ieo, S6ulter unter elmer
treiSIormi9su Spis.ntinfaIiunq ots
Sodss btrporiolItn. 0ds l,bttrs
puros aus ei~genfarbiqem Chiffon &c.
fertiot. Die neumooiihen Nsrmtl
ipsiheu bersits BON benz siniahsu Sri
monoihnitt ab uno iino Ihon STEM.
LID bnuihiq. PIN 9anoesItpt linc
f. untsr tiner SpiBsnmonihette as
raft, Die 1unito aus 9oiIs III IN
ter eiiism breitsr Soum aus Spis,n.
uno SeiotnitrsiFsn 0ttrduieIt uno ar
ben Gden nit Stioerauait.n be
ihtptrt.
2r I'M n0UNeH Stloe ttt9.
psrOnihuuIidts 6ut ma6t t.in,E isb,
ninttrIihen Ginorud uno ,..a.. 4uD
nod lebr porteiIbdit i'm 8oririiblabt
9%ettngtn peroen, ebe bic Strohblitt
tAr Gribeineu maGen. Die ;i,mlih
9robs 6dcpr bsitsbt aus mouIlpurf-
tarbi9sm 6iI5 uno bat cine 5rsits.
stlpas abtpdrts 0en,i9t, 8r.mp,. TO-
ME cine runot, Sisntlih flods 9ront.
oi, auf Der rsttsn Settle nit .irem
9roben SiiidtI bTounsr SuntfaI,iI,n
uno SGuoer oarnitrt III.
NoS sunGdit lin Sig, 81 obet,
bilost, Strub.ntleio, onS un.sr ,in,m
lans,n NantsI gu traaen 1T. ssiat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Ser r0miid)e Omnibus.

Dor 80 Sabrsn, 10 pluuosrt Gin
9orrtippnoent aus Rom, beitano in
Der 9auptituot Stalisns .ins sin3iss
9rdmbabnIinis. Die nit Pferosn uno
MauItieren betrieben puroe. Dom
gabnbof our9 Qia Ra3ioual. mad,
pia35ia 9sne3io. Our6 lie iibriqea
mriit .ngen uno tpinteIig.n StraBsn
rLmpeGts Der bon SIeppe. gs3oeens
Omnibus oIs ein3i9s GsIsssnbsit CUR
btaigen MISUNDERSTANDING. Seuts
1T Ole 3abI oisisr Omni6uslinisa
auf feds acknowledgements,
lpCbreno Der pferoetram ourdpee
peri4punoen uuo ourh % el,ttriih
b.trieben. StraBsnbahrlini.n psrs
frGn9t 1T, BON oensn 10 Ser Smnis
bus uno 1ramgeisal6aft. orsi 81
Stdot Rom s.horsn. Der Omnibus
iii cine aItertiimIihs Gri4einune e.s
poroen, BON Der Elm r0miiher 6rsms
ocnfibr.r nit oemislben Redt ME
oCm Solofeum fogsn tonnts: & an
ticO. Signore. veramente antic0,
oas lit cine .tte Qntiquitdt. Mon
brdudt lie nur odberI6pant.n su
Isben ME Elm 6ii6srtabn auf itiirz
n.i'der See. roqeno uno orobneno.
rnd.no uno Itobeno auf benz boIpris
gen pflaiter, nit Dem p.rblidenen
Anitrih. Den rafslnben 6enIterfdeis
ber, Den uIten perpittertsn 9uti6ern
unO Den ebenio alien lenoenlabmen
S6inomGren, uno man gIaubt es
pbns 9eriiderung bss e~ingeborenen
Romers, DAB man es nit antiten
Euinen gu tun bat, an oenen Die
Gpige Std0t ia 10 reid lit.
Dor nenigen 9a9en TAB ih bel
einsm Sdlenoergung iiber oen aorfo
einsu Msni1enauflauf uno ertannte
Gls electromagnetic Der dQgemeinsn
Rsugieroe einen perun9liidten Omnis
bus nit neutrality-suspicious. Gu.
len, 3eripLittertsr Osi6fel uno ratio
fem altersihpd6en geoienfteten. Ou
oadte i6 mir. ods lei Ger 4nfong
pom Gnoe. uno punoerte mid nur
barber, ocb Die Menf6en sinsn 10
ieIbItperitdnoIidsn 8organg unitaun>
ten pie sin Weernunoer. uno IS
tudr aud Der 4nfang BON Gnoe; iest
meIosn Die 3situneen, baB nit Neibs
Der 8srtrag ablduft, trait
ois obeenannts GeIeqf6aft
nod .ini9. oisI.r ubsrle6ten Omniz
1usIinien betrsiben tonnte; binnsn
5enig.n Sagsn tperosn Ole idmmsrz
den Rumpeltaiten fir INNER aus
EN- romiihen StrubsnbiIo pere
ltpunoen iein uno psrmu.Ii9 in Den
~4uBsnpierttlu uno an Ser Staots
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