davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
J'arrive en- ce pays
De Rasaa Normandie-''

rsyz*7. arrive en- ce pays
De Basse Normandie-"
At one of the apertures looking out
to the barren waste of sand stood the
Lady Elise; the words Of the old Nor
man chant she was singing in desul.
tory fashion rang softly. oddly, in that
spot, where black.clad brethren fol-
centuries had been wont to tread. Me.
chemically the Governor listened, but
ting voice soon ceased abruptly and
again, after the manner Of one OF or
DERBY habits. he bent over the big
book; once more the curving finger
slid up and down. and parsinony. the
vice Of the aged, had begun to shine
from his pinched features. when 4
footstep rang on the marble pavement.
Your Excellency sent for me?" The
commandant stood respectfully near.
The Governor closed the book with
deliberation; lifted his eyes. ""The
prisoners that were taken last night
are safely housed?"
Housed? Yes, your Excellency!
But$we have little room. The upper
cells are all occupied; the dungeons,
fairly full! Even the In-pace and Les
Deux Jumeaux have been pressed into
service" ,esE
HUM" The long hand tapped rest.
lessly a moment; the cold eyes
cleaned. then shot an inquiring look.
There are no new particulars about
last nights encounter with this
Black Selgneur?"
None. your Excellency. except" the
commandant drew paper from his
breast pocket. Il have here In writing
the detailed account Of the omcer in
charge Of your Excellency's boat, who
was wounded himself in the encoun-
ter"
Read it."
The commandant obeyed. Our
schooner. belonging to his Exoellency.
the Governor, was returning last night
to the Mount with troops-reinforce-
ments for the garrison from st. Da-
lard-when 1t happened quite by acct
dent near ship. maneuvering d q
respectful distance from the island Of
Casque. The night was dark and
cloudy. but our men got q look at her
and suspecting who she was and
knowing her armament. against our
will, we felt obliged to bear away.
She, having no reason to think US 9TH
er than fishing schooner, or that
we were freighted with troops instead
Of cod. did not follow and we had
passed out Of sight, and were round
Ing the island when we ran. into two
small sail-boats that had Just set out
from there E5s5
ITO join the ship of this outlaw"
interposei the Governor. AGo on! :
shortly.
- We hailed; their answer was un-
satisfactory; we ordered them to halt,
whereupon they tried to sail away. We
followed and overtaking them. CON-
manded- them to surrender. Their
leader. who was the Black Seigneur
himself. refused. and we attacked"
'.Bien! We attacked But what
then? Eth. what them"
With fury they responded: in
spite Of their inferiority Of number.
tried to board US. Bravely our men
repulsed them; yet still they persist
ed; led by their captain. the Black
Seigneur. had gained the deck when a
chance shot struck him. Al he fell
back. the others tried to escape: one
boat was sunk"
And the other. bearing their lead
er. got away" interrupted the Gov.
ernor harshly.
In the confusion--yes, your Excel,
lency. ri
The Governor wsved his hand i'm.
patiently.
;,s @ crO BE CONTINUED.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
FiowerInq Plants.

Keep the Towering plants from ma
turing seeds. both the perennials and
the ANIMALS. II you want them to
bloom late.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
CHATTER *.

~ S5s A Discovery.
why did you do that :" 1t was
Lady Elsie who now spoke, lifting her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
SYNOPSIS.

B Comtesse Elise. daughter OF the govern
or OF the Mount, has chance encounter
with q peasant boy. The Mount" small
rock-bound island. stood in vast bay on
during the time Of Louis XVI. was q GOV
eminent stronghold. Develops that the
peasant boy was the son OF Seigneur De-
mines to secure an education and become
gentleman: sees the governors daugh-
ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
.ai seven years schooling. ana enter
with strange fisherman. and q call to
arms y made in an effort to capture a
mysterious 10 Seigneur Noir. He escapes:
Inc Slack Seigneur rescues ana taxes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07

setter Of Standardization OF these
usually all-important matters seemed
for the moment to have been forgot
ten. 4&E{
He leaned back, and as he sat thus.
the light and shadow playing on him,
the dark. steely eyes looked the more
sunken. the hard. cynical lips beneath
the white mustache the more cruel
the spare figure the more alert and
ready. as II to grapple with some hid.
den danger,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
AUBURN STRIKE
IS SERIOUS

Auburn, N. Y, April 5.-The riots
at the Columbian Pope plant were re-
newed today, the police. firing one
round above the heads of the strikers,
and when again attacked, firing into
a crowd of six strikers. Two women
and four men dropped and two will
die. &c.. &c., e.. -..t.. a.. '. -..
After the shooting, the situation be-
came so serious, that Mayor O'Neill
called out the fire department and the
local militia company. The mob, all
foreigners gathered in the vicinity of
the plant at 8 o'clock this morning.
The chief of police and a squad of
thirty officers were stationed there.
They attempted to arrest one leader
of the mob n the strikers became
ugly. -
Amprisoner vas rescued from the
polxSe in a hand to hand battle and
the blue coats were getting the worst
of it when the chief ordered them TO
draw revolvers. One volley was fired
over the heads of the strikers with no
effect, and the police were compelled
to fire int the crowds. ?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Will ENTERTAIN
ann ARBOR men
MEMBERS OF MICHIGAN GLEE
CLUB WILL BE ENTERTAINED
BY LOCAL ANN ARsoR ALUMNI
ON DAY OF CONCERT, APRIL "a
DRIVE ABOUT CITY.

Preparations are underway to en-
terrain the members Of the University
Of Michigan Glee club, which will ap-
pear here IN concert on the evening
of Monday, April ID. There are a
large number Of n ArbOr graduates
residing in the city who will nav part
ir the entertainment of the representa-
tives of their alma mater.
Prof. Herbert A. Hard, director of
the North Dakota Agricultural college
geological survey department. will
have charge Of the entertainment Of
the glee club during its stay in the
city.
A smoker has been planned by Pro
fessor Hard at the Fargo Commercial
club following the glee club entertain
ment at Stones hall. The musical
wolverines, about thirty in number,
will arrive in the city at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon and will be taken on an
auto drive about the city with Michi-
gan alumni and others acting as guides.
Professor Hard has called a meeting Of
the Michigan alumni of Fargo for 8
O'Clock on the evening of April II at
the commercial club to perfect ar
r~angements.
I'VE will have here a fine, bright
crowd of twenty-five or thirty eastern
men," said Professor Hard, IAN it will
well repay us to show them u city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
In the RIue.law lime.

The Green Bag: The following is
related OF a good justice of the peace
in Massachusetts in colonial times:
On a cold night in winter a traveller
called at his house for lodging. The
ready hospitality Of the justice was
about being displayed when the
stranger unluckily uttered a word
which his host considered profane.
WhereupOn he informed his guest
he was a magistrate, pointed out
the nature Of the ~offense, and cX-
planned the necessity Of it's being eX-
plated by sitting an hour in the stocks.
Remonstrance was ~unavailing, for
custom at hat time allowed the mag
istrate to convict and punish at once,
and in this case the magistrate acted
as %accuser, witness, jury, judge and
sheriff, all in one.
Cold as 1t was the worthy justice,
aided by his son, conducted the trav-
eler to the place Of punishment, an
open spot near the meeting house.
where the stocks We're placed. Here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY.


Great big acts appear to have the
call at the Orpheum all of the week of
April Z and Manager Fowler is being
congratulated on securing such a fine
weeks bill. Menlo Moore's Mother
Goose Girls have a novel act from the
famous nursery rhymes and it is in
three great big Ger and TRANSITIONAL
tons. The Story Of Bookland, The
Enchanted Forest and Midnight on the
R~ooftops which is introduced the ia
nous Broomstick Promenade in the
last act in which Little Boy Blue rides
on a flying broom over the heads of
the audience. It is filed with beauti-
full music and plenty of pretty cos
tunes. Another big-act on the bill is
the Penn City Trio, in a fine musical
act, introducing comedy and harmony
singing. Others on the bill the first of
the week are Evelyn Dare in new
songs, Walter Baker, known the coun-
try over as the man who mystihes by
his clever work and the Ritters in a
pleasing singing, talking and dancing
act .s.-, "a !. > %. .
For the last half of the week the big
act is Chipola Twins g. Co., in a big
singing and dancing act. which is a
new n and will be sure to please.
Evelyn Dare will have a new novelty
song; Montgomery Musical Duo have
a fin musical act, introducing popular
and classic airs; Holmes & Fox,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
az GENERAL oUE

By special request and to accommo-
date many who were unable to see the
great scenic production of Faust a few
weeks ago the Grand Stock Co. will
give the bill the first three nights of
the week of April Z and it will be pro-
duced in the same careful manner as
on the previous occasion, with new
and additional scenic effects. Ed Loft
fer will assay the part of Mephisto.
with Miss Nell Vernon as Marguerite
and the balance of the company in the
same casts as on the former occasion.
It is a great bill and the scenery by
Mr.. Borman is something that will de-
light all. Many who saw it before will
care to see it again. The company is
rehearsing under Geo. v. Halliday.
For the last half Of the week there
will be the great farce comedy, Mr..
Johnson of Minnesota, with a laugh
every minute and then some. The
company has been we'll cast for this
farce and those who attend will see a
big show. Seats a be obtained by
ordering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
The affirmative won
High School Students Debate on Com
mission Form of Government for
Farso-Interssting Argument.

The local high school students de-
bated Thursday before a good sized
audience on the question: Resolved,
That Fargo should adopt the commits
sion form of government, and the at
firmative side which was upheld by
Fern Monson, Florence Ames and
Floyd Emery, was awarded the most
points. The negative was composed
of Charity Pinney, William MacFadden
and George Dixon.
The judges were Melvin tHildreth,
Louis Bredvold and Prof. Guy VoWles.
The high school ORCHESTRA played sew
eral selections. 1t Was announced that
there would be another open meeting
given by the senior class in a short
time, ,rsu.- "a a- ~ .-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
MURDOCH IS
BULL MOOSE
CANDIDATE

Washington, April T.-An unprece-
dented spectacle Of a party legislative
caucus, open to the public and attend
ed by women was seen at the capitol
yesterday when house progressives
called their first conference. Less than
a score of members of the new house
were present, but Representative
Murdoch, the Kansas leader of the
new party, said many new members,
unable to reach Washington in time
for the conference, had enlisted in the
party by letter.
MI. Murdoch expects an increase in
membership later and is pressing for
recognition of the party on the i'm
portant committees. The prOgressiVes
demand rights as a distinct party,
have a legislative programme and a
candidate for speaker. They count on
backing the national organization
with the personal influence Of Roose-
welt.
Representative Murdoch announced
the caucus would elect a committee to
name committees to take charge of
the progressive legislation programme.
The meeting was called for Tuesday
when the legislative committee Of the
caucus will meet the members Of the
legislative committee of the national
progressive party.
The caucus was called to order by
Representative Hinebaugh Of Illinois
as temporary chairman. In his open
ing speech, Mr. Hinebaugh spoke of
the birth of the party and of the large
numbers associated with it.
I'VE stand for an open caucus" he
said in closing. I'VE will not be
bound by a party whip. We believe
the people are entitled to know how
their business is transacted
Representative Murdoch, in accept
ing the nomination for speaker, closed
his address by asking the co-opera-
ton of every American citizen man
and woman. He said in part:
I'VE are o asing for aims of the
house. We are moved By an inspira-
ton of the day n desire to serve.
We serve the truth, not repose. We
have turned our backs on the past and
it's ~prejudices."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
The Motions Of Wall Street.

The Popular Magazine: George
Howard, son of the late Earl of How
ard, possesses the titled of Lord, but
he Ices not use it. One of the best
things he Toes is to tell a good story,
and this is his favorite narrative IL
Illustrating mans power for optimism
when the luck is against him.
During the panic of 1907, a New
York broker was hit hard. Day after
day and hour, after hour fate rose up
and gave him a jolt by taking large
punches of money away from him.
Tired out by a long day of big losses.
he was. stepping into his automobile
when a friend hailed him and asked,
with a sunny smile:
well, did you have a good day to-
day." 49,. t. 81. ",;
Rotten" said the WORKOUT broker.
Everything I sold went up, and eY-
erything / bought went down. Thank
goodness, none of these things can go
sideways" : = .. ....5 ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
GLAD TIDINGS Is
DOING The WORK

The charity work of Fargo is at the
present time largely conferred in the
Glad Tidings Mission on Front street.
Rev. o. E. McCracken and his helpers
are On the job day and night and they
are getting and caring for many
charity calls.
The mission nurse, Miss c. Ottinger,
a graduate of Asbury hospital. Mime
apolis, and a nurse of twenty years
experience is making at the present
time from six to fifteen calls each day.
The work is becoming rather heavy
for the mission and all friends Of
charity work in the city should Coop
crate with the mission.
Rev. Mr.. McCracken stated today
that he has demands for all kinds of
labor, both men and women, and there
is an especial demand at the present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Philosophy Of Badness.

Detroit Free Press: You've heard
that old sneer about the man who had
SO much brain that he wore the roots
off his hair and hence became bald
early in life? Well, don't repeat it as
a sneer. For here comes a San Fran
cisco scientific sharp to tell us that
badness is due to much vigor-that
is. to extraordinary powers of diges-
tfon. leading to Increased heart action,
leading to too much blood in the scalp,
overheating 1t and causing the hair
to drop out. OF course no wigmaker
will indorse this philosophy--but then
who ever heard OF a philosophy that
was endorsed by everybody?
A noted New York physician advo-
Gates open air schools for all children.
Not a bad idea by. any means.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Compensation.

Judge: Two friends met in the
street and began to talk about how
the price of everything had gone up.
While they We're talking, q man
famous for his wealth went by in his
motor car.
II suppose the high cost of living
doesn't bother that old millionaire =
one of them remarked.
81 don't see how it can" chuckled
the other. II understand he isn't able
to eat anything but crackers and
milk"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

There is no use of beating around
the bush" We might as well out with
it first as last. We want you to try
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy the next
time you have a cough Or cold. There
is no reason so far as we can see why
you should o do 500 This prepara-
ton by it's remarkable cures has gain
ed a world wide reputation, and peo-
pie everywhere speak of it in the high
est terms of praise. 1t is for sale by
all dealers-AdXt. - -. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

the wayfarer was confined in the usual
manner, the benevolent executor of
the law remaining with him to beguile
the time of its tcdium by edifying
conversation.
At the expiration OF the hour he was
recOnducted to the house, and hospit-
ably entertained until the next morn
ing, when the traveller departed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
coush Medioine for chiIdren.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
is a favorite with mothers of young
children everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
The Theates

known as the elite entertainers, have a
pleasing act that will be nicely dressed
and Roy Raceford, known as the Beau
Brummell of the vaudeville stage, will
have a lot of new stories and songs to
deliver. The shows all open with the
Orpheumscope pictures and the Coscio
orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Only One Glance.

Kansas City Journal: Did you no.
tice h a m who just passed?'' in
CURED he.
The one" responded she, with the
gray hat, the white feather. the red
velvet roses, the auv jacket, the
black skirt. the mink furs, and the
lavender spats?"
Yes"
Not particularly"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Beautiful Hair, a Joy Forever.

If you have a beautiful head of hair.
try to keep it. If you have not, try, to
get it. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the
scalp clean, promotes a healthy growth
of beautiful hair, and keeps it soft and
lustrons. Try it. Central Drug Co, Sc
Broadway, exclusive agents.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

How much prettier a woman looks
when photographed in the act Of
skating than when committing golf!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

time for both men and women for day
work. Those who desire employment,
those who desire to secure help.
should phone 35SIA
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

@fili5 allgeblid i'm SoIOe oes aopi.
tolls. Aften iiber Die Militar.
Hro5eiie gegen itrifenoe Minen.
orbeiter nerihmunoen.
Charleston, %. So, f2. Suni.
az Gas 3ugeitdn0niB, Dab ole MiIia,
Offi8iere unO Solooten BON ben Mi.
neubeiibern ieIbit sur 3eit opsarieas.
redts, ais oie Gruppen ole Mineuar.
teiter bef1mpften, ais Minenu1dter
be5dblt iuuroen, iuuroe bente BON Sc.
neral : Aoiutant elliott Dor Dem &c.
Eats llnteriuhungs : Gomite ae.
madt. Als ben meiteren llnterlu.
d)ungen oes Generals ging berpor,
Dab Die 9Iften iiber Dos Sdidiol bic.
Ter @efongener, Die bon Dem WiiIit1r.
aeridt pro3eliirt muroen, beribtpun.
cen iino. Gieie Minenorbeiter mogen
nuf Sabre sur Ginferferimg I'M
3uhtbnuie SIT Mounospiae bernr-
tbeilt morOen iein.
Bon 81 @efongenen, Oie in Der err.
item 4riegsreft : Yeriooe pro5eiiirt
purOen, iueroen Die 9Iften BON 5tpeien
nermiBt uno Der General ipeiB nidt,
mo iid oie 9ften aus Der Sipeiten uno
0ritten Yeriooe befinoen.
Ger erlte 3euee Dor Dem Senots-
Gomite, oos ben Strife unteriudt.
por @encral : goiutant Charles 3.
elliott melher Die Truppen common.
oirte, ais Oie Strife8one inter 9riegs.
redt itanO. Gr iprah in padenoer
Meiie non admpfen 8mii6en Miuen.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14
@sds ameriInner Die Opftr

Weuoen I'M Sample mit OeS Sultans
bon Solo : Irirppen get0otet. -
DO ami a, IL. SUM. ~ 8ereinig-
tc Stanten : Gruppen inter @en.
EerF6ing ~poll8ogen beute Waor9en bel
En9esonbrirh eineu oeiperoten
Stmmangriif auf Oie @eridonSun-
pen ser Moros unter Dem Sultan
ron Solo, nabe 8aging. SedS ser
umeritnniihen 1ruppen puroen &c.
t5Otet urO stpOIf ~pertplnOet. Die
aet0oteten Nmerifnner iinO otpei @e-
nIeine Der Gompagnie N oes 8. Su.
fantprie : Heaiments, Elm @emeincr
Ger Sp1bertrnppe trro orei Mitglie.
Der ioer 81. Gompagnie Oer Scouts
2ieut. g0miIt $. Hadlep er6ieIt cine
Munoe I'M 0ein. Die Mmerifnner
eroberten sic @erihan5llng mo audi
sic Souptitenung Der N0oros tuurOc
CREDIT. Sic Moros baIteil lid MIR
nod an elmer 5tea unio sic Eruppen
ersuarten Oieiem Ylae ntorgen init
@ebirgsgeidGibeu uno 5djneLffeuer'
Weipebren gu beIdieBen. Der 6elo-
aug aegen Die Wsoros ioll forteeiebt
peuOen bis lie ausgemer3t fino ooer
iidy bereit ertlart babeu, in 3ufrmit
frieOlih oM iein.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14
NOmbcu
~0cWOrfem.
GrpIOiiOu reiBt tiefcs VudD in's
StraBenpilaitsr

&onlpf iSnHrneetten pernntuortlid
geboIten iiir 8ombenmurf.
9eientonO uerlebt. 6rauen.
itinmmebt miro tu Senot gin
itia einberidtet. @olsuerneur
apirO 8orGdge unterSeidnen.
3uncorn, GnglanO, IL. Stunt
aompf Suifragetten bier %beganner
6cute wirflide 8omben 3it bcniibel
nrO mcbrere 5iBgdnger botten fnup.
pes Gntfomnlen pom Iooe. GinC
9ombe murOe BON einem 9iperpool.
9onOou 3uge gauorien ais oerieI6e
lie Rrurorn Bride frell5te. sic
:iel oili sic StrnBe nnO erpioOirte,
no tie Ell gloBes Sod in Oas Yila.
;ter riB. Mebrere Der 6uBJ1RSer
ipurOen oitrtl Die Rrnft Der Grploiton
III 9OOen getucrien. sliidlihcnueiie
uter nid1t uerlebt.
q ouperReur Dunno mfrs
u~nter5ei Omen.
SpringfieIo, Sas., ~. SUM.
@otuerneur Dunno erfldrte beute,
Dab er ole 6rauenltimmredyt : gill
unter3eidnen meroe, ole geltern init
elmer NtoiotitGt bon 80 Stimmen
0on Ger @eiebgebun9 angeuommen
luur6e. Gr be1nuptete, OoB ioieS Ell
nen Sieg fiir reinlite Yolitit i'm
Staote beOente.
2Eu d III Horme1en.
Gbriitinna a, Honuegen, 12. SUI
nj. - 0os Storfbiuo beidGoB 6ente
einitimmig, oas Jrauenitimmredt 10
air8uoehnen, Dab aIfe 6ralleu ons
@edH erbaItcn, an oen &arluments.
:vablen tbei5unebmen, obne Riidiidi
allf ioen 9ctrag ibrer Gintomnren-
Steuer.
6rouen 20 DIT u M E n
cement aUtrO 9uu ttg
einberi6tet.
Darlington, z. s, ~. SUM.
Gurh praftiih einittmmlh9es Yotunl
6eidllOB belite oos Senats Gpnite
iir 6pauenitimnredt, einen Jiiniti.
Acn 8eridt iiber oas iporgeidLogene
~
ENHANCEMENT 3ur Contribution al err
Itatten "a alien 8iirgern obne lin
teridGeO Oes @eidledtS 0as Stimm.
reflt getu1brt miro. lle6er beiOc
Seiten Der 6rage puu0en nor Dem
umiangreihe gerbOre gebnI-
ten.
Senator 4sburlt tit beouftro9t
luoroen 6en 8erid)t a6Suialien, uuO
oos Gomite miro Ben Gongreb Orin-
acno auiforOern, 6as porgeidIagene
Amenoement Oen Stoaten 5nr &atifi-
llrnng 81 nltepbreiten.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

Die 9eonlten oes lnn0mirtldalt.
lifcn 0eportements glauben nidt.
Dab oos aegenm6rtige, Der SahreS
seit gnrniht entiprcden0e 8etter be.
oemtenoen Sdaoen al oen 6elofriid.
ten onriften miro. Gfii5iene ~
rid)tc barber lieaen o~leroings nod
nift Dor, aber mad Der gniidt Der
Sahberltdnoigcn lit feline anappbcit
an Obit uno @cmiiien 81 befiirdten,
obeleid) ole a1lte nad) Der %oruuS
iage oeS @etterburenns nod etiuas
onboltcn miro. @auptidhlid redlnct
man BEL oieier A%nnnbne oni Ole 5ei'
tige MISUNDERSTANDING mnO ben
giinltigen Stano Der SeIOfriihte.
Nad Den 9eridten oeS @ctterbu.
.reous mar Ole 9empcrntlr i'm sen.
traIen NeniuIuanien mo an mon
henEunften in NemSeriep inter oen
@efrierpunft gefoLleu. Augemcii
frat 6roIt i'm @ebirae BON %irainio
mo Morplano uno an ueriiheoencn
Yrmften in Wermont mo Nisconlin
elm.