davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

Two base hit-Blake Sacrifice hits
-Neer. Flanagan. Stolen bases
Bromwich, Blake. Bases on balls
OF Hirsch. 10; off Crouch, 0; of Kali
ser, 5. Struck out-By Hirsch, 2:-by
Kaiser, 8. Hit by pitcher ball-Neer.
Hits-Off Hirsch, in innings; off
Crouch, 2 in innings. Time-1:5S.
Umpire-Sullivan
ONE WORD MORE OR LESS.
The climbing Dubuque squad is with
US this p. m. They are in second
place. but the lead is only three games.
Watch for the pyrotechnical display.
Tomorrow afternoon, Thursday, May
%, Magnate J. T. Hayes announces as
special attraction pitching duel be-
tween Jasper, the famous $4,000
beauty with the 81 strikeout record,
and Roddy Hendrix, the pride of Pref
seltown and last season the premier
twirler Of the Three Lamp circuit
(Also this year, First chance TO see
the Dub phenom in action, and first
chance to see him get cleaned. Come
early and avoid the rush.
Jim Sullivan could not satisfy the
athletes a-tall yesterday. They ragged
and vocalized at him, and made his
p. IN. anything but violets and ice
cream soda. Sully has been giving
the best of satisfaction. and yesterday
was the first time that he came in for
q oh ~ hn
In the third German hit one to left
field which was pegged for a safety.
Clemens ran in and just touched the
pill German Immediately hoofed it
fer the keystone station but was cru.
cited on a quick return TO Koepping.
Flanagan pulled a hum-dinger in
the sixth when he beat il way back to
the left field palisade and dragged
down one from Koepping's bat.
Al Bromwich also broke into the
limelight when he pulled down a line
drive off Biltz's war club in the fifth
There was one man on and if that
rife shot had ever gotten away, tferS
would have been another tally added
, to that FIVE.
Said Crouch boy may be a young
/ ster but he looks the goods. In his
two inning workout yesterday he field
ed his position in fiawless style, &C
cepting three chances without an er
/ ror.
Pat FiahaSty was handed a single
on a silver platter surrounded by
water cress in the sixth. He hit 6
/ high one between center and righr
I gardens. Scherer and Bits beth rar
in 10 make the catch, and then pulled
the Alphonse-Gaston noise, allowing
{ the pesky horsehide to drop between
Z them as they stood with hands OF
their hips lamping the descent
Well. here's hoping that the BLU
Sox got all that bush stun out OF -thet
! systems yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

Stolen bases-Jude, Raycraft, Erie
vein, Kommers, 2; Jolly. Wakefield.
Baird, Schroeder. Two-base hits
Swanson, siehert Jolly. Double plays
-Bargwald to Clayton 70 Jolly to
Wolfe; Judy 70 Eriewein. Struck out
BY Lamiine, z; by Schroeder, 4.
Bases on beiis-oE Gregg, 3; OF Lam
line. ~ on Schroeder, 9. Hits-oR
Gregg, s in two and two-thirds in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
EVERS ASKS WAIVERS ON
REULBACh AND RICHIE

II Manager Eyers OF the Cubs has
hiE way, Edward Reulbnch, for years
one Of the West Siders' maInstays In
the box. and Lew Richie, another star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

Philadelphia, ST; Washington, OIL.
st. Louis. 5; Detroit, 2. -
New York-Boston, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 2: st. Louis, l.
Boston, Is; New. York. 0-2.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati. rain.
Brooklyn Philadelphia, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION:
st. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 4, 10 in
nings).
Indianapolis, l; Louisville, 9.
Minneapolis, s; Milwaukee, Z. n
Columbus Toledo, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 5; Wichita, 4 90 in
nings).
Omaha, IA; Topeka, 2.
st. Joseph, 5; Lincoln. 0. G
Des Moines, 4 Denver, s.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Racine, l; Madison. o..
Milwaukee. 10; Rockford, O.
Wausau, II; Appleon, 2.
Green Bay, 6; Oshkosh, 5.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. E
No games scheduled.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Waterloo, 5; Keokuk, l.
Cedar Rapids, O; Burlington, 8.
Monmouth, l; Ottumwa, Z.
Kewanee, 4; Muscatine, s. 4
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 6; Springfield, 3.
Fort Wayne, 0; Terre Haute, l.
Evansyille-Dayton, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, Z; Mobile, 5.
Atlanta, 2; New Orleans, s.
Nashville, 8; Memphis, I'll In
nings).
Birmingham, .; Montgomery, 10.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, O; Venice, 5.
Portland, 4; San Francisco, 1.
Oakland-Sacramento, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
SoUTHPAW IN DISTRESS
Is Lanbasted for Seven Hts-croueh
Takes Slab In Eighth and
Makes Good.
THREE EYE LEAGrE.

GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW
Dubuque at Davenport
Quincy at Peoria.
Decatur at Springfield
Danville at Bloomington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
DAILY RIDDLES

Questions.
l. What holds all the SNUFF in the
world?
2. Where should one go to find con-
tentment?
8. What is the busiest letter in the
alphabet?
4. Why are fixed stars like wicked
old men?
s. Why Is G sdss like scandaious
story?
Answers.
!. No one knows tnose).
9, To the dictionary.
8. The letter 3D." (bee).
4. Because they sointiliate Csin..iil.
late).
5. Because II goes from mouth TO
mouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

Three base hit-M1tchelI. STRUCK
out-By Overall, Sheckard; by Sallee,
Zimmerman. Archer, Safer; by Geyerl
Miller. Bases on balls-Off Overall,
8; off Sallee, 4. Double plays-Miller
to Phelan; Sheckard to Hildebrand to
Mowrey Hits-Off Sallee, 8 in in.
nings. Wild pitch-Geyer. Time
1:26. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

nings. Hit by pitcher-By Gregg
Lotion. Time-2:eo. Umpires-
Cusack and Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

Ran for Mclean IN eighth.
SEATED for Sallee in eighth.
Chicago .......2 900 5000 ~
st. Louis ......0 0 0 0 0 o OIL OIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

New Orleans, La, May 2S.-Frankie
Russell. the local lightweight, showed
flashes of superb fighting ability in
his 10 round battle with Johnny Lore
of New York at the Orleans A. c.
No decision was given, but dIGw
would have been a fair verdict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
ONE WORD MORE OR LESS.

The climbing Dubuque squad is with
is this p. m. They are in second
place. but the lead is only three games.
Watch for the pyrotechnical display.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

Kewanee. III. May 27.-Inhelder
Richards, formerly with Rockford and
recently with Quincy, was signed by
Kewanee's Central association team
today.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-20

suit of a sudden revolt against the
monotony of life and surroundings. an
upwelling of the restless ambitions
that preyed upon her. A good position
had been offered her in Los Angeles
and she had accepted it with eager
ness. thankful for the opportunity to
see the world, and break away. so she
said. from the tameness of her situa-
ton. the narrowness of her circle.
The spirit of adventure carried her
farther afield, and she penetrated as
far across the continent as Chicago,
where she was employed in one OF the
most prosperous business houses, earn
ing a large salary. But, like many
Californians, inconsistencies seized her,
and before the year was out she was
back. inveighing against the eastern
manners, character. and climate, and
glad to shake down again into the
family nest. Her sisters were salts
fed with her account of her wander
ings. not knowing that Bernice was as
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-20
II Took eernIce Some Time to Dress.

II Took BernIce Some Time to Dress.
never want to go inside that house
or have any dealings with that crowd
again. If they were down Cd their
knees to me I'd never go near them.
Just think what 1t would be II Josh's
mother thought herself too good to
know mel I'd like to know what I'd
feel about it,
But she wouldn't. dearie." said
Josh placatingly. Shed be proud to
have you related to her"
II guess she'd better be-" said Ha-
eel. fixing an indignant glare on her
spouse. Shed find she'd parked up
the wrong tree II she wasn't"
Considering that Josh's mother had
been dead for twelve years and IN her
lifetime had been a meek and unas-
Stunning woman who let lodgings. Ha-
zel's proud reputation at her pos
| sible scorn seemed n profitless vast
ing of fires, and Josh forthwith turned
the conversation back to the ball.
perhaps they did send you an In
vitation," he said to Berry. land 1t got
lost in the mails. That does happen.
you know"
Berny's cheeks. under the faint
bloom of rouge that covered them.
famed a sudden, dusky red. She had
never been open with these simple
relatives of hers and she was not GO
ing to begin now. But she felt shame
as she thought of Dominick's humili-
ating quest for the invitation that
was refused.
"Oh. no." she said hurriedly. TT
wasn't sent, that's all. Mrs. Ryan
won't have me In the house. That's
the fact and there's no use trying to
get around 1t. Well. she can do with
out me. l seem able to support my
existence without her."
Her tone and manner. marked by q
sort of hard bravado. did not deceive
her sisters. who had that extreme
naivete In expressing their intimate
feelings which is peculiar to Califor-
mans. They looked at her with COM
miserating sympathy, not quite COM
pretending her attitude of independ-
ence, but feeling sorry for her. what
ever pose she adopted.
And your dress" said Hazel, what
will you do with that? When will you
ever wear it-a regular ball dress like
that?"
"Oh, I'll wear It," said Berry with
an air of having quantities of social
opportunities not known by her Sis
tiers. at won't be loss"
You could put guimpe in and
have sleeves to the elbow and wear It
to the theater. With a white hat with
plumes 1t would be dead swell cos
tune. And II you met any OF the Ry-
ans they'd see you were holding Up
your end Of the line and not quite
ready yet to go to the almshouse."
Hannah shook her head.
CTo BE coNTINUED)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-20
Why the Football Squad Lauahsd

Those who were there when this
incident happened some twelve years
ago never tire Of telling the following
yarn on l. l. Cammack. assistant su-
perintendent of schools:
Professor Cammack was vice princi-
pal of the Central high school in 1900
or thereabouts and the athletic move
ment had led TO the formation of
football squad. The ambitious were
led to one of the study halls on Fri
day afternoon. where Professor Cam
mack addressed them after this fash
ion:
81 am glad to see you boys here and
pleased to notice that you are taking
an interest in athletics. ! think It is
fine thing to be interested In health
full sports. Football will give you
confidence. We need boys and men
of confidence In this country In fact.
want to make confidence men out
of all OF you"
Perhaps the genial professor is won.
dering to this day why the football
squad broke into loud laughter.-Kan-
sss City Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-20

well. Berry, we've been looking
over the list of guests at the ball in
the morning papers and your name
don't seem to be down."
Il don't see why it should" said
Berry without looking up. consider
ing I wasn't there"
you weren't there!" calculated
Hannah. They didn't ask your"
That's right" said Berry. breaking
piece of bread. "They didn't ask
me-"
well. III be jiggered!" exclaimed
Josh. That's beats the Dutch"
Il didn't believe Mrs. Ryan would
do that" said Hannah, so panied that
her generally observant eye took no
note of the fact that Pearl was put
ting her fingers in her plate. You're
as good as her own flesh and blood.
too-her sons wife. It's not Chris
tan, and l don't understand it."
Its tough" said Josh. that's what
1t is, fought"
IF were you.' said Hazel with
spirit husband or no husband. I'd
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-20

which she could reach the position of
his wife.
Now suppose he had gone back to
his people! 1t was an insupportable,
a maddening' thought. II plunged her
into agitation that made her rise and
move about the room with an aimless
restlessness, like some >soft-footed fe-
line animal. Suppose he had gone
home and told them about last night.
and they had prevailed upon him not
to come back!
Well. even II they had. hers was
still the strong position. The sympathy
of the disinterested outsider would
always be with her. If she had been
quarrelsome and ugly, those were
small matters. In the great essentials
she had not failed. Suppose she and
the Ryans ever did come to an open
crossing OF swords, would not her
story be the story of The two? The
worlds sympathy would certainly not
go to the rich women. tramplinE on
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-20

the poor little typewriter, the honest
working girl. who for one slip. righted
by subsequent marriage. had been the
object of their implacable antagonism
and persecution.
She said this opposite the mirror.
extending her hands as she had seen
an actress do in a recent play. AS
she saw her pointed, pale face, her
expression of worry gave way to one
OF pleased complacence. She looked
pathetic, and her position was pa
thetic. Who would have the heart to
condemn her when they saw her and
heard her side of the story? Her spir-
Its began to rise. With the first CLEAN
of returning confidence she shook off
her apprehensions. A struggle of
sunshine pierced the fog, and going
to the window she drew the curtains
and looked out on the veil of mist
every moment growing brighter and
thinner. The sun finally pierced 1t,
patch of blue shone above, and drop
ping the curtains she turned and
looked at the clock. 1t was after elev-
en-. She decided she would go out and
always ready to listen and to sympa-
thize with her.
These sisters were the only intimate
friends and companions Bernice had,
their home the one house to which
| she was constant visitor. With all
her peculiarities and faults she pos
| sessed a strong sense of kin. In her
rise to fairer fortune, If not greater
happiness, her old home had never
lost its hold upon her, nor had she
weakened in a sort of cross-grained,
patronizing loyalty to her two sisters.
This may have been accounted for by
the fact that they were exceedingly
amiable and affectionate. proud to re-
gard Bernice as the flower of the fam
| lily, whose dizzy translation to unex-
pected heights they had watched with
unenvious admiration.
Hannah, the Oldest of the family
was the daughter of first marriage,
She was now a spinster of forty-fve
! and had taught school for twenty
years. Hazel was the youngest of the
three, she and Bernice having been
the offspring of Danny VERSIONS sec
ond alliance with a woman of roman
tic tendencies, which had no way OF
expressing themselves except in the
naming of her children. Hazel, while
yet In her teens, had married clerk
in jewelry store, called Josh McCrae
1t had been happy marriage. After
the birth of daughter. Hazel had re
turned to her work as saleslady in q
fashionable millinery. Both sisters
Josh. and the child. had continued tc
live together in domestic harmony. II
the house which Hannah, with the
savings of a quarter of a century. hat
| finally cleared of all mortgages ant
now owned. No household coult
have been more simply decent ant
honest; no family more unaspiringly
content. In such an environment Der
nice, with her daring ambitions ant
bold unscrupulousness, was like tina
unaccounted-for blossom which in tbs
| floral world is known as a sport"
But 1t did not appear that she re
garded herself as such. With the ex
ception OF year spent in Los An
geles and Chicago she had been ,
member OF the household from he
childhood till the day of her marriage
The year of absence had been the re
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-20

and the butts and ashes of cigars
Dominick had been smoking the eve
ming before lay in a tray on the center
ble- She noticed none of these things,
which under ordinary circumstances
would have been ground for scolding,
Tor she was woman of fastidious per-
sonal daintiness. A cushioned seat
was built round the curve of the bay
window, and on this she sat down,
drawing back the fall of thick ecru
lace that yelled the pane. Her eyes
were fastened with an unwinking fix
ity on the fog-drenched street with
out; her figure motionless.
Her outward rigidity of body con-
cealed an intense inward energy of
thought. 1t suddenly appeared to
| her as If her hold on Dominick, which
till yesterday had seemed SO strong
that nothing but death could break it.
was weak, was nothing. 1t had been
rooted in his sense Of honor, the sense
that she fostered in him and by means
of which she had been able to make
him marry her. Was this sense not
SO powerful as she believed, or
under the friction of their life to-
gether? Had she played on 1t too much
and worn 1t out? She had been SO
sure of Dominick, 30 secure in his
blind, plodding devotion to his duty!
She had secretly wondered at 1t, as
queer characteristic that 1t was for
tunate he possessed. Deep in her
heart she had slight, amused con-
tempt for it. contempt that had ex-
tended to other things. She had felt
it for him in those early days Of their
marriage when he had looked forward
| to children and wanted to live quietly,
without society, in his own home. 1t
grew stronger later when she realized
| his world and was too proud to ask
his mother for money.
And now! Suppose he had gone
back to his people? A low ejaculation
escaped her, and she dropped the cur.
tain and pressed her hand. clenched
to the hardness of a stone, against
her breast.
The mere thought of such a thing
was intolerable. She did not see how
she could support the idea of his
mother and sister winning him from
her. She hated them. They were the
ones who had wronged her, who had
excluded her from the home and the
riches and the position that her mar
rage should have given her. Her re
taliation had been her unwaverine
grip on Dominick and the careful dis
erection with which she had comport
ed herself as his wife. There was nc
ground of complaint against her. She
had been as quiet. housekeeping and
| dutiful woman as any in California
She had been a good housekeeper. a
skillful manager of her husbands
| small means. 1t was only within the
last year that she had, in angry spite
run into the debts with which she had
tainted him. No wife could have
lived more vigorously up to the letter
of her marriage contract. II was easy
for her to do 1t. She was not a WON
an whom light living and license at
tracted. She had sacrificed her honor
to win Dominick, grudgingly, unwil-
lingly, as close-fsted men part with
money in the hope of rich returns
She did not want to be his mistress
but she knew Of no other means by
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-20
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king. and his
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope.
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg a ball invitation for his wife, and is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
to recognize her daughter-in-law. Dom
mick had been trapped into marriage
with Bernice 1verson. stenographer.
several years his senior. She sqanders his
money. they have frequent quarrels, and
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed in at Antelope. Dominick
Ryan Is rescued from storm in uncon-
scious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel Antelope is cut of by storm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-20
CHAPTER vi.

In Which Berry Writes a Letter.
The morning after the quarrel Ber-
Aice woke late. She had not fallen
asieep TIL the night was well spent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-19
Das kailtrlidDf Aanptquartitr.

5n BEN miltdriiden @efolse bes aai.
f.rs ftnb In LETTER 3eit cine Reibe bon
Werdnbsrunsen etnsctrsten. 60 III Der
bienftusnbe Gliiselabiutant Sberf b.
alstit sunddit gum General a Ia iuits
bef1rbert, i.st gum 8ommanbsur Der /.
Goroe . Jnfanterie : Brigade unb gum
aommanbantsn bon potsbdm srnannt
porber. 0if jbyt purbs dItsiter 0isnit.
tuenb.t' Der sbtsberise Rommanbeur Der
2sibsGarbesS ufuren Oberit Greiberr b.
Senben, Der tpiebtrum ben SIdsslabius
tdntsn ObertIentnant b. DommeS sum
Ratfolsu in Der 5iibrune bes alien
aaiisrsR Regiments srbieIt. Gang nen in
Der taiierlihsn ~llmeebuns 1T Dbertleuts
nant b. gtOrff, Der I'M Grsnabiers Rssis
msnt a0His Grsbrin WiIbeIm /. Elm
Battalion befehliste unb bic Generals
f!rsifen zines GIiieetabiutanten auf benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-19

Wtibnddtstif9e fono. S1lieBlih lit Der
@eneral D Ia iuite b. 8oe6n, 2pmmdns
oant bon Berlin. berdbfdisbet ipprben,
unb bic gu @ereralmdiorsn b~eFDrberten
OberItsn b. Billion unb Graf b. S9metz
tom iinb aus Der Rsibe Der Gliiselabius
tantsn aussei9ieben.
Das taiierli6e @efolee ieBt fid) 5uIdms
men aus benz b~ortraeenben unb benz
bieuIttuenbsn @eneraIaDiutantsn, spei
bienittuenbsn Generalsn a la iuite bes
aaiisrs unb feds bienittuenben 5liiseIabs
iutantsn, bon oenen elmer Marinepffi5ier
lit. Gum %Sauptaudrtier eeboren our 3eit
ferner 27 Offiaiere bonn @enernlsS berIten
berab Bis gum Maipr, bic aipdr bic sols
bensn ober iilbernen Gansldniire trueen,
aber gum 5eil gar nidt mebr i'm aftipen
0ienit iiub, MIR nod in Der 9ienitalterss
tlafe Der 9snerdle sefiibrt iperOen ober
iid in anberpeitisen, ni9t b0fii4en
Oieniiteluneen bes Seeres unO Der Jlptte
befinben.
Die 5lieelabiutdnten ersdnaen iid in
Der iiberpieeenSen 3a6l aus benz 9enes
rolftabe Der 4rmee; nrr psrbdltntsmdbis
ielten pdblt Der 4aiier einsn 4biutanten
uuter ben Grontoffi5ieren. Don 80
5erren. bic beut bas sotbiids, SO. 81. nit
Der Srone Sum iilbernen GpoulettfeIbs
trdsen, finb MIR nsun obne bic 3fpiI9ens
ftufe bes @ereralitabes ober &riessminis
fttriums in ben Sofoienit eetreten. Bon
biefen nelln, bersn betanntefter Der friibers
befiihe aeibs Orasoner, iebiee GeneraIs
2apitdn Der Shlobs unb 2eibsarbe D.
Sdol, Der npreNebe8ernent" bes Sofss,
III iiHb absr brei au Gliisslabiutanten
dlleiu besbalb erndnut pprben, neil lie
2~omnanbsure bon 2sib Megimeaiern ipas
rsn; ft huben nismaIs Der snseren ums
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-19

5uufen nun maben, bu punbtsn fe je6ess
NAL, penn es bic S9peiter
Srdf bds seb0bIete Mab. unb lieben bds
oben belegte
Bon Der Grblinbetsn taiteu. So la4ten lie
beimli6 bss Sruges.
0o9 nit Dem peniqen mar Der Segen
bes Simmels, benn ibm pdro
aaes sepeibt; brei Srte Der anod4t
ftiftete ieHe,
9eiltg IN tcmmenber 3eit nod geebrt:
8%ornbofen unb &tbri9
limb mo emit aRotb @ottes!" i'm
Baum bic Stimme gerufen.
@laubet nur Mot, bab INNER aud bel
eud gum HuBen geoeibe:
@itr mad mebrerem briu9t nur Streit unb
9aber: bic 9riihsr
Murben 3uerit I'M 4eder unb Gut, I'm
Mulbung urb Gutenberg
LINENS, absr 8ulebt 70 pte tb0rid) io9dr
I'm Elm @eiblein.
limb re bsfsinbeten ii9, 3erItorten chamber
bic 8urgen,
90bteten enbIia Iid feIbft nit mOrbrii8sn
9Gnben; bic Sitter
Iabmen bic Tddbdrn, unb oIio erfiiut
dnd bier iid bas Spri6port:
.llnredt Gut tommt idpsr an ben britten
Grben." 60 idgte
Riads Der S6iffer, unb ale betra6teter
lang bic Ruinen.
8sl9e 70 trdurig unb 3D. fIudpirbisc
Sbuten Dertiinber.
9ramdtiider unb in poetiider DeiIe
bat Seinri9 9sine bic Gage Der beiben