davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24

G0nRressulan.at-L4rge,
HOWARD SUTHERLAND
OF Elkius.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03

the retail trade in competition with
the plaintiff with malicious intent to
drive him out Of business because he
quit buying his supply from the de-
PENDANT and got 1t elsewhere. the SUI
preme court of Iowa says In Dunshee
va. the Standard Oil company:
Men have the right to engage in
lawful competition, and though the
competition may have the effect OF
driving another out of business, If the
competition is lawful no action arises
though injury resulted from the com.
petition. Where there Is lawful COM
petition for gain, for supremacy In
business, for the legitimate control of
business, even though the purpose and
effect of the competition Is to drive
from business competitors. yet II the
competition ia lawful and carried on
In a lawful way no action win lie.
There Is difference between lawful
competition and simulated competition
carried on with the sole purpose and
intent not of profit and gain. but Of
maliciously injuring others engaged In
that particular business"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
Trappcrs Making Money.

Twenty thousand moles in Essex.
England, have been killed in the last
three years, by John Merchant and his
son, Harry. with an ingenious new
trap. During the trapping season
which has just begun they hope as the
result of increased contracts with
farmers and landowners nearly to dou-
BILE this figure. Their agreements ex-
tend over five years, payments being
at the rate of I'd and acre for the first
year and ] Nd an acre for the subso-
quent years. Up to this season they
had had about 10000 acres to work.
Now they are making arrangements to
double their hunting ground. Mole
skins sell at about $40 hundred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
PROPER COURSE IN READING
Systematic Selection, With Purpose,
la About the Only Way to At
tain Results.

A book, an apple, and blazing fire.
What more can the heart Of man de-
sire?"
Pretty near solid comfort isn't 1t?
Especially If the fire burns without
smoking, the apple is ripe and juicy,
and the book is of the right kind. For
the book is the most important part
OF the combination.
In planning your reading for the
long winter months, it Is a good thing
to have some definite idea in mind
some particular line along which you
would like to add to your store of in
formation. 1t may be history, biogra-
ply, science or farming. 1t may be
that you would like to know more
about animals, or bug or birds. II
you take pains to plan your course OF
reading carefully, you may in few
months spare time accomplish great
| deal
Suppose for example, that you are
principally interested In birds. There
| are enough books, magazines and 9TH
er literature devoted to these pretty
| feathered friends so that 1t will be
| easy to find material for the whole
winters work on this one subject.
OF course you should make notes as
you go along. In this way you can
save for future reference any scraps
of information that you may CLEAR
from the sources at your command
and you will find. in short time, thai
you have accumulated vast funC
of definite knowledge on the subject
For convenience you may divide
your notebook into several sections
under such headings as follows
/. Glasses OF birds, 2 Their nest
and nesting-places g. Their habit
and food. a. Description and classifi
cation of common birds. 5. Bird'
that are rare or extinct. 6. MlsceI
laneous notes and anecdotes.
Any subject may be divided In
similar style BY following som
such methods one is enabled to pu
knowledge into definite shape, iicl
helps one to remember and make US
!. of vastly; more thap when It Is iei
- mere tumble OF odds and ENDS.
!, One need not--in fact should not
copfine reading to only the one cen
trail subject. Good literature OF an
, kind should be mixed in for the sax
: of variety. Every boy and girl shoni
/, acouaint themselves with the srea
4 writer's of prose and poetry, ootn Q
: our own and of former times. In
boy and girl in the country nave q
= better time for this purpose tnan IN
: stormy days and long evenings OF VII
.s ter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03

list Of Bargain Property and Prices
Homestead at 2Sth Washington
Ave, eutira ~ lots, sls,75o.0O.
No. 2402 Elm street. room bun
galew---5o FIX 1925 IT, $4,000.
No. 2406 Elm street--same, so It.
xl25, s4,300.0oQ.
No. 2414 Elm street--same, soy
1875 fr. $4,000.
Ne. 3l4 Washington Aye.--6Z IT.,
front, s5,50O.0o.
No. 2l9 4ta street--50 e. front,
s3,500.OO.
No. 617 Ohio Levee street~-ousi-
ness house, sS,0O0.0o.
10 fire building lots 55th and
Elm strect--high ridge~~-very select
--~s325 and s35o,
6 lots on 25th street east OF Elm
street. $500 each, "a sold.) For
terms see NJ. ] HOWLEY, Real Es-
tate Agent. 702 Commercial Ave
11-l9 Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
AS ENGLAND SEES US
TYPICAL AMERICAN NOT RE.
FERRED TO FLATTERINGLY.
Truth is, the American ls Of Type
That the Old World Has Not Yet
Como to Understand, and So
Its Judgment ls at Fault.

The Americans as a race walk better
than we-more freely, with taking
swing, and almost with grace. How
much of this is due to living in de-
mocracy, and how much to wearing no
braces, it is very dicult to determine.
But certainly 1t is the land of belts,
and therefore of more loosely moving
bodies.
Also, Americans take their coats off,
which is sensible; and they can do
it the more beautifully because they
are belted and not braced. They take
their coats off everywhere and any
where, and somehow it strikes the Wis
itor as the most symbolic thing about
them. They have not yet thought of
discarding collars; but they are I'M
ashamedly shirt-sleeved.
Any sculptor seeking to figure this
republic In stone must carve In fu.
ture a young man, open-faced, pleas
ant, and rather vulgar, straw hat on
the back of his head his trousers full
and sloppy, his coat over his arm. The
motto written beneath will be, of
course: This is some country"
The philosophic gazer on such q
monument might get some way to-
ward understanding the making of
the Panama canal, that exploit that
no European nation could have car
ried out.
The American race seems to have
developed two classes, and only two
the upper middle and the lower mid.
die.
Their faces are very distinct. The
upper.class head is long, often fine
about the forehead and eyes, and
very clearly outlined. The eyes have
an odd, tired pathos in them--mixec
with the friendliness that is SO admir-
able-as if of a perpetual, never quite
successful, effort to understand some
thing.
1t is like the face of an only chile
who has been brought up in the com
pany of adults. But the mouth of suci
men is the most typical feature.
1t is small, tight, and closed down
ward at the corners, the lower lii
very slightly protruding. It has yer,
little expression in it. and no curves
! There the Puritan comes out
But no other nation has moutl
like this. 1t is shared to some e1
tent by the lower classes, but thei
mouths tend to the wider and NOR
expressive.
These, anyhow, are the types tina
strike one in the eastern cities. An
there are intermediate varieties, a
of the genial business man, with til
narrow forehead and the Wild
smooth, lower face.
The women's faces are more il
determinate: not very feminine
/ many of them wear those invisible
eyeglasses which center glltteringI
about the bridge of the nose and g
from them a curious air of INTEL
gence.
. Handsome people of both sexes a.
very common; beautiful and prett
ones very Observation-Disclosures G
zette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
Albert Kellogg. ceIepra J.

anist. was born in New Hartford,
Conn, one hundred years ago. In early
life he moved to Kentucky and re-
ceived his education at Pennsylvania
university. In the early forties he
Travelled extensively In the far west
end made the earliest scientific de-
scription Of the big trees of California.
He explored the republic of Texas
with the famous naturalist, ]. ]. Audi
bon, at the time of it's annexation to
the United States, and later made bo-
tanical explorations along the western
coast Of America from Cape Horn to
Alaska. During the latter years of
his life Mr.. Kellogg made his home in
California. He was the founder Of the
California Academy Of Sciences. His
death occurred at Alameda, March 81,
1897
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
Old Weir Utilized.

An ancient stone weir on the river
Dee constructed by Hugh Lupus, earl
of Chester, between 1910 and IDOL Is
being utilized to supply the city of
Chester with electricity, relates Lon
don Answers The weir was original
1y erected to drive cornmills, and The
milling industry continued UP to 1908.
In 1910, however, Chester corporation,
who had purchased the property, dis
mantled the mills Mr. 8 E Britton,
the city electrical engineer, then de
vised scheme for converting the wa
ter power into electrical energy, and
it is believed that the annual saving
thus effected will repay the capital ex
penditure in five years. 1t is estimated
that the installation will yield l,2eo,
900 units per annum at cost of less
than o.5d per unit, inclusive Of capita
charges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Alexander County
Savings Bank of Cairo, Illinois, viii
be held at the Directors room In
the above named bank in the city
of Cairo, Illinois, on Wednesday,
January 7, 1914, at 1870 o'clock,
for the purpose of electing a Board
of Directors, and such other busi-
ness as may be brought before said
meeting.
JAMES H. GALLlGAN, Cashier.
Cairo. H., December 6, 1913.
Advt. 1877 got
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
IN PUBIC sYe.

Somehow" said the genial station
official as he seated himself beside the
traveller, there are some things when
lead people to appreciate our wonder
full improvements for their conven-
fence and comfort"
"Oh. don't worry" laughed the Jolly
traveller There are some things
about your line that are always In the
public eye" fs
I'm glad to hear that, sir. And
would you mind naming themg'
"Cinders. sir--cindersl'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
Remedy at Hand.

She-George, dear, here's scien-
list who says the earth is wabbling on
ns axis. What do you suppose they
can do about itG
George (absentiy) Open up the
,HufGer, reverse the lever, shut OF
the power, lubricate the bearings and
tighten the wheel cnp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
ILLINOlSCENTRAL
Corrected to Dec. IL, 1913.
Trains leave Cairo Daily
No,-&h pnuud

North Bound.
1885 q. m. Chicago vestibule limit
ed, arrives Chicago 1880 a. m.
2:15 a. m. St. Louis Night ltd, ar
rives st. Louis 1890 a. m. Sleep
ing car open after $3.50 p. m.
400 a. m. Thebes Accommodation
4:5o a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
l1:t5 a, m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
|t1:15 p. m. Chicago Midday Spec
ial
l2:45 p. m. Afternoon Express for St
Louis and Centralia,
ISIS D. m. Chicago Night Express,
sleeping car from Carbcndale to
Chicago.
1905 D. m. Chicago Night Express,
arrives Chicago 1850 a. m, local
sleeper open at Station $3.50 p. m,
South Bound.
$40 a. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
1925 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
I'd: 35. a. -m~ Ssminele>for Birmingham
and jacksonville, Fla.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
it:4t y. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$3.50 p. m. Fulton and Mayneld Ac
commodation.
$40 D. m. Paducah and Louisville
| Sleeper Paducah to Louisville.
5:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
500 a. nj. Paducah and Louisviii
Express
For tickets, sleeping car accom-
modations and further information
apply to Illinois Central Passenge
station, OF address,
| ]. H. JONES, Ticket Agen'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
FINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

FINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Edw. J. Maley offers his restau-
raunt and rooming business at 3l3
Ohio street for sale This with in
clude the building at reasonable
rental and a long lease. The res
taurant is doing a good business
but as he has taken charge of the
Hotel Merton he finds that he will
not be able to look after both in
terests to his satisfaction The res
taurant building has connected
with il nine good rooms and there
is an excellent basement for storage
and ether purposes VIII trade for
either city or farming property. APP
ply to F ! Maley, Marion Hotel,
Adrt. 1877 &
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
Ain Mad Of Arithmetic.

II a man had 100 hens and each hen
was laying an egg day, and it cost
two cents per day for the keep each
hen. and eggs were bringing seven
cents each, how much money would
but what's the use, not one of the
blamed hens is laying!-Lowell
CourierCitizen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
Fairly Warned.

In certain parish in the north OF
England the following notice was
posted on the church gates: "A tripe
supper will be held on Saturday eve
ming. On Sunday an address will be
given by Rev. -. Subject. A Night
Of Agony"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
Staue Secret,

"That Little Lord Fauntleroy and
the Mrs. Enrol look very much alike.
| imagine they are mother and daugh-
ter" said Mrs. Jarby at the play
They are The Fauntleroy is the
mother of the Mrs. Errol," returned
Mr.. Jarby.--Harper's Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Alexander County
National Bank of Cairo, Illinois
will he held OF the office of the said
bank in the city OF Cairo, Illinois,
on Tuesday, January ID, 1914, for
the election OF q Board OF Directors
and for the transaction OF other
business. Polls will be open from
10 o'clock a. m. to p. m. on said
day.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo, ILL.,, Dec. 13, 1918.
1914 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03

In deciding that retail oil dealer
In Iowa may recover damages from the
standard Oil company for going INTO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03

TEN cents At once FOR cur New IL
Illustrated Cuir value Eoot, 4xT. II
may mean YOUR iogtnae. CLARKE q
Co, Coin Dsa'sga, Boz l4S. 10 Roy,
N. Y.--~Aa7t. rs ! Vt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03

FOR SALE--Grocery store and
meat market doing good cash bust
ness. other business reason for
selling. Prentis Bros, Twenty
eighth and Sycamore. 12-30-7t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03

l.. l. Smith, successor to w. F..
MCGEE. baggage transfer. All calls
given prompt and careful attention.
Call Bell phone $40, Home ASK.
1873 got
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03

For esrpenterins AND general re-
pair work call ]. II. ROGERS. Bell
phone sts. Residences sos Twenty
third street. s-20-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03

Centenary Of Famous 5otsnist.
.AS as a bot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
OLD COINS WANTED.

ysy-We pay Cash premiums on
hundreds OF Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895. and send
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

rushed him to detention home. De-
mand sanity test.
Mayor Harrison will probably ap-
prove Pennsylvania terminal plan.
Saloon license of Isadore Lipsky,
II E. 31st ST., revoked. Unescorted
women on premises.
Charges filed against four bridge
foremen before merit board. Loafing
of repair gangs blamed.
Store of KarIen & Sandberg, 800
Wentworth av., entered. $3.50 taken.
Morris SABBATH and son Harry,
cousins of Congressman SABBATH, on
trial for conducting gambling house.
Fred Bell claimed to have lost 81 900
in Sabath's saloon.
Because army officers objected to
movie called 1.-The Trap" Funk
houser condemned play. Seven other
films trimmed.
Oatmeal prices arbitrarily fixed by
pool, claim of witness in oatmeal
trust" investigation.
Suit to revoke citizenship papers of
Quong Lee, 257 w. 22d ST., filed.
Chinaman alleged to have been nat
uralized in violation of law.
Will of Raymond G. Sykes filed.
S350,0OO estate goes to p benefciar-
les.
Edward M. Cummings wants $2o,-
900 from Herbert E. Fleming, form
er secretary of Civil Service Reform
Assn. Cummings was arrested on
the charge of submitting false over
time bills.
Melville Cohen, 1915 EImwood aV.,
arrested for obtaining money under |
false pretenses. Claimed to repre- |
sent publication Union Labor ,Advo-
cate.
Fire in home of Mrs. John Dorski,
1911 w. 18th st. Neighbor broke |
door and rescued children.
Frank johnson tried to flint with |
girl. Paid $10-and costs. Miss Cath
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

Thurston, 1852 Pine Grove av., be-
cause they looked nice. Given two
days in Bridewell.
Miss Helena Young, wanted in Los
Angeles for passing worthless checks,
given permission to stay 60 days with
dying sister
v. n. Paraski and John Feinen,
suspended Investigators in. city at
torney's Office, reinstated.
Hazel SastIe, Is, and Louise Lam
kowsky, IA, Brookfield, ILL.,, missing.
Police searching.
Joseph Councilman, 10, 562 Max
we'll ST., and Moses Cohen, II, 1906 S.
Paulina ST., arrested Alleged to have
robbed Benjamin Garowsky, 1040 S.
Canal st.
Thurston Swanson, 5047 Sheridan
road, exonerated by coroner's jury.
Auto killed Chester Brewer, II.
William Doane, former postal clerk,
given Is months for rif1ing mails.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
MORSE SAYS THAT BIG r. R. WAS
PERMITTED TO ACT ILLEGALLY

New York, March 20.-"The New
York New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road has been permitted to act lille
gally for twenty years and doesn't
want to STOP" said Charles w. Morse,
ex-ice king and federal prisoner, who
is here today from Europe, when ask
ed as to New Haven affairs. ''Is there
anything strange about that?"
Morse, who is minus a mustache,
but otherwise looks well, did not want
totalk at length, but to the question,
did you say Illegally" replied:
Eyes. said Illegally. DR.. Mellen told
me that he had permission from Mr..
Roosevelt to do illegal acts"
May use that language?" asked
his interviewer.
Eyes, you may use that language.
That's all can say about it. And
that's enough, isn't it?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

Since closing the restricted district
in st. Louis, it is reported that many
houses in the best residential section
only lack the red lamp or the door.
Just like New York, after Parkhurst
chopped out the "tenderloin"?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
Die 3wiuinee.
Sti,,e pom @np DC 1eramuno.

SO par linen unmo9lid. 10 aus
fammen neiter gu leben. Sic lieBen
fi4 i6eioen, has Gsri6t CAB nie>
manoem redt, beipe batten IAuIo, uno
ba oieIsr Gbe 3mei ainoer e~ntiproIfen
.pnren = nod ou5u 3piainge = 10
tei9loB oos @eri6t. onB bic Sins
Der getsilt peroen %loIten.
Ssrr uno 6ruu BON @irionne bat@
ten ii9 aus 2iebe g%ebeirutet. Sin
9Iibidlno mar es BEL ibnen gepeien.
Elm Strobfeuer -. cine Sor6eit -.
sic mar Elm ent3idenoes 0ef6Opf,
fdlont uno CART; sr Elm itattlider,
trGftioer Wann. Der &ontruit bate
lie bsioe on9e3ogen. 3pei Wonate
na6 ibrsr 0etnnntidoft beiroteten lie
uno fubren no6 Ni35a. Gin ent>
Siidenoss poor. - iagte nan olge>
msin, lpo ie ii6 ieben lisBen. unb es
mar tein Ieeres 9ereoe -.
SIN %finften Sabre ibrer Che ners
febrten tie II nod ourh tbren Ins
fpalt matchmaker.
Wie oos eetommen mar?
Oils bic 6Iittsrpo4en poriiber. ba
botten Fl. gu ibrer groBen 0erpunoes
rung semertt. bob lie iih Ianspeiltsn.
Mus Der Qon9.peile lpuroe bic i6i.hte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
}Sab' sOnne i'm Ser5tn!}


Dab Come i'm 9er3en,
Sb's iturmt ooer ihneit,
Db osr 0immsl poa @OIfen,
Die Grhe POI Streiti
Sab Come i'm 5sr5en,
Damn fomme, mas mag.
0as leuhtst noQ Qi6t Dir
Den buntsliten Gag!
9ob' elm 2iso auf ben 9ippeu
T2it Fr0hli3'm aIang.
uno ma6t aud oss Qqtags
Seorda ge bid bang!
6ob' Elm 9isb ouf ben 2ippen,
Damn to1me, mas mag.
Gos bilft Dir perpinoen
Den eininmiten Gag.
Sab ein GBort ou6 fir andre
Su Sorg' unb in pein
uno fog. mos bid ielbsr
80 frobgsmut ldBt isin;
Sab Elm 2ieo auf ben 2ippen,
@trIier' ME ben Mut.
Sab Come i'm 6er3en,
uno oaes piro gut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
goItsratb. ga grOffs. Bis.

glib ibr 2sben sinsr 90as uuf
Groen.
or entpuppte fi6 oIs Elm brutoIer.
eiferIahtioer 0atte; lie mai cine CARTE.
nero0ie 5rnu. Sdleft maren lie
6eioe niht, ober ibrsm 0aiein fehlte
bic 2isbe, bic treue unpanheIbnre
9iebe. Die ale Seller pereeTen mott.
oaes per3ei6t uno dies ertraqen lGbt.
Bon Gag gu Tag muroe bic 9luft
3pilhen benz iunqsn 9aare groBer.
Ino mandmuI bIibte es ME Sab in
Rem Quqen oes Mannes nuf, peun
feline iunge 5rau leioeno mar. CD
fam es. bnB lie fi6 eines cages in
dusgeIprotener 5einoi9aft eegsus
i~iberitonoen.
Wobl bette bic 0eburt Der 3pil=
iinQe fir cinios >3eit einen Buffsns
itiqItano herporeebradt. uno es ihien.
oIs nou:s ons 9erbdltnis spiIGen
ben teioen ii9 nieoe2 beHern. bsnn
lie Iiebten i6re 9inoer aufs 5drts
li6Ite.
N6el ihon nah furSer 3eit entItans
ben pisoer Observation-Disclosures
zen. Die balo in 3miitigteiten ausartez
ten. 0is ShlpiegereItern miI6ten
'i6 binein uno ihirten bos 6euer,
oos nur ooruuf portets, um bell aufs
3uIooern. Gin pouitanoiger 8ru6
lpo bos Gnoe pom @ieoe, uno lie
trennten iih -.
WGbreno Ger S6eioung n1ren bic
9inber ben 0roBeItern onpertrnut
lporoen. gnoIih mubte jeooh SIars
Lett in Die Sahe gebraht peroen.
Oas llrteiI Ioutete nuf Seilung ser
9inper. uuo 6rou Q Girianne loGte
iI6 enti6eioen. pe!den bon ben beiz
ben 8noben iie pdhlen polte.
sic mar fhon mebrere MoIe bel
;brer Shpie9ermutter 9epeIen uno
init benz FeIten Gnti6IuB bingegongsn,
fih einen 0 BEN 8noben gu bolen.
Nber ieoesmul nur lie unperrihtetsr
Gude pieoer beimqetebrt. Die Wobl
spifhen ben beioen tpuroe ibr ihlper;
lie liebte beioe nit o%erieIbeu 9roben
miitterli6en Qiebe. uno fpenn lie Iih
fnger iolte, peIhem lie ben 8orSug
Qdbe. 10 fono tie II Srdnen.
bittere 3rdnen Der guol uno Der
ntue 49,.
G5 mar unmoeli6, 3psi Der
'd]ieecners Noturen gu finoen, oIs BEL
0;fisn 3pinineen. Better. ner isiner
Iutter fpredeno dbnli6 lab. NOR elm
sor!er, blonoer, fhpd6Iider 8nobe.
Bouli ooesgen. Der ieineu 9ruber idon
Tim &opfesldnge iiberroete, mar braun
uno trGftig unb perfpro6 Elm itGms
niger Mnnn Su tperoen pie iein
Batter.
men fnntsn lie tn1hlen2 Hhrsn