davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Count and Countess Minotto Return

NEW YORK, July 6.-Among the
eighty-four passengers who reached
New York today aboard the United
Fruit Company's steamer Almirante
were Count and Countess Minotto. The
countess was Miss Ida Swift, daughter
of the Chicago packer, who was mar
ried in Chicago January Is last. The
count and countess are returning from
their honeymoon.
The vessel brought passengers from
Cartagena, Colon and Kingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
"a MORE CHILDREN DIE
OF |NEANT|[E.P E.PARALY YS|S
Total Toll of Lives Lost Since Dis
ease Became Epidemic in New
York Now 174.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The health de-
partment announced that incomplete fig
ures show that during the twenty-four
hours preceding 9 o'clock this morning
twenty-four children died of infantile
paralysis in the greater city.
This brings the toll of lives lost since
the disease became an epidemic. ten days
ago, to 174. OF the deaths since yesterday
twenty-one occurred in Brooklyn, two in
Manhattan and one in Queensborough
All the victims were under seven years
of age.
The health department report given out
at noon showed that the number Of cases
for the twenty-four hours ending at 10
am. today mad been increased by 1873
Of which SO were in Brooklyn, where the
epidemic is most severe.
Drastic Steps Taken.
Today the health department, in its
fight against the disease, was augment
ing it's force of nurses and doctors under
authorization of the mayor, who has is
sued instructions to the controller to
provide $4,000 for the use of the board
to be raised through bond issue.
Meantime the police were today taking
drastic steps to see that health regula-
tons in respect to sanitation were rigidly
enforced. Househoders with, insanitary
premises were summoned to court and
many fines were imposed by magistrates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Observation-Disclosures Border Is Also AAame

People of Guatemala too have Mexican situa-
ton on their hands, twenty thousand Guatemalan
troops patSol boundary against Mexican raiders
Read this aSticle in The Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Secretary Will Keep in Touch.

The Secretary will be in direct touch
by telegraph and telephone with the
White House and State Department
during his absence. but informal con-
versations with Eliseo Arredondo. Mex
lean ambassador designate, which. it
IS hoped. will develop a solution of the
difficulties along the Mexican border.
will be conducted by Counselor Polk.
acting as Secretary
Secretary Lansing was with the Pres
ident about twenty minutes. He said
they went over most of the important
matters now before the State Depart
:nent
Il suppose that we discussed fifteen
or twenty different propositions" he
said AS / am going on my vacation
tomorrow. l wanted to discuss every
thing of Importance in the department
with the President before ! left. !
shall attend the cabinet meeting to-
morrow morning and start on my va
cation later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; gentle to mod
crate north and northeast winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending p.m.: Highest, so, at PIN.
today; lowest, so. at $50 am. today.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
NOTE TO THAT EFFECT
TO BE SENT CARRANZA
Amicable Adjustment of Difficulties
Is to Be Conducted Through Reg
ular Diplomatic Channels.
TROOPS MAY BE WITHDRAWN
Intimation Given at White House
That Movement May Be Ordered
as an Evidence of
Good Faith.

Formal acceptance of Gen. Car
ranza's proposal that differences
between the United States and
the de facto government of MeNl-
co be settled by direct negotia-
tions will be dispatched soon to
Mexico City. This was decided
by President Wilson today at a
conference with Secretary Lam
sing President Wilson will per-
sonally word this reply, it IS
stated on excellent authority.
All negotiations between this
government and Gen. Carranza
will be conducted through regu-
lar diplomatic channels. and d1-
rectly between the two govern
ments, it is understood.
May Withdraw the Troops.
House that as an evidence of good faith
orders will soon be issued through the
War Department for the gradual with
drawal by Brig. Gen. Pershing of his
force from Mexico.
The Mexican note delivered yester-
day said the de facto government had
accepted in principle Latin American
Offers Of mediation. but was awaiting
information as to whether the United
States believed the desired results
could be accomplished by direct ex-
changes between the two governments.
Secretary Lansing will leave tomor-
row for a months vacation. 1t was not
stated today whether he would have an
opportunity to read the reply to Mex
leo before his departure. but indications
are that it will go forward within day
or two at most
The Home news., 1916-11-17
KNOW ONLY THE ROMANCE
Writers Who Dote on "Flashing Sa. bers" Have Never Seen the Stern
 Realities of War.

How many people who talk or write about war would have the cour- age to face minute, fractional part of the reality underlying wars inher- ited romance? questions Arthur Ruhl in Golfers Weekly.
 People speak with pleasant excite ment of flashing sabers'' without the remotest thought of what fash ing sabers do. A saber does not stop in midair with its flashing, where a Meissonier or Detaille would paint it-it goes right on through the cords and veins of a mans neck. Sa- Der wounds are not very common, but there was one in the Vienna hos pital that morning-a V-shaped trench in which you could have laid four fingers fiat, down through the hair and into the back of the mans neck so close to the big blood vessel that you could see it beat under it's film of tissue, the only thing between him and death.
 I thought of it day or two later when I was reading book about the Austrian army officers life, written by an English lady, and came across the phrase, "'Sharpen sabers!' was the joyful cry"
The Home news., 1916-11-17
WRITER MUST HAVE STIMULUS
Distinction Is Pointed Out Between
 the Interpretative and the v Creative Artist.

This dogma that ideas have no place in a novel is poisonous non- sense that ought not to be spread in a society where the mind is unnatu- rally receptive because 1t is fatigued by the contemplation of horror. An artist who is inspired to creation not by ideas but only by the stimulus of wild external adventure is an inter- pretative rather than a creative artist. As a dancer must wait for the music, so he must wait for loud events to give a tune for the move ments of his imagination. As soon as Rudyard Kipling no longer saw from his window little brown men walking light and sinister like car nivores in the molten Indian sum- light, but looked out instead on the pump and three geese on the village green, his mind refused to dance. It is long since Joseph Conrad left the sea, and his imagination no longer gets its rhythm from the storms. But the man in whose brain ideas circle upwards to the truth has the rhythm of their flight and the adventure of their quest perpetually within him. They are visitants that every artist must harbor if he wants to be per- manently in communion with the mind of the world.-The New Re- public.
The Home news., 1916-11-17

MT. B. c. Marsh spent Sunday with friends in Conway.
 For Sale: At once, house and two lots. See or phone Mrs Hattie Wortham. Adv. 11-3.tf
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Collier of Tip returned Saturday from Memphis where they went to have some dental work done.
 MT. J. H. Jones of Vanndale arrived last week for a visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. w. Mul. lens, at Jelks, and other rela. tives here.
 MT. and Mrs. T. D. Hare and little daughter and MT. and Mrs. w. B. Sigman and little son of Vanndale motored to McCrory Sunday in the formers new car.
 MT. John Dye of Cherry Val- ley was the guest of his son, MT. T. B. Dye, last week. They spent several days camping in White River bottoms.
 From the $15O, 00O.OO bond is sue recently made the Bayou De- View Drainage District No. 1 received this week $154, 625.0O which was deposited with the local bank.
The Home news., 1916-11-17

Don't miss the big carnival at McCrory all next week.
 Born: To MT. and Mrs. W. N. Hougelin Thursday, Nov. Is, 1916 a girl.
 The Red Cross Drug Store has installed new sanitary soda fountain.
 Miss Gretchen Tarpley of Har- risburg spent Sunday with home folks here.
 The biggest and best line of cigars and box candies at The Smoke House. Adv.
 Mir. T. T. McFall was the guest of friends in Little Rock Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Johnnie Harris of Gallo way College, Searcy, is spending a few days at home.
 For Sale: Two good milch cows. D. M. Huff, McCrory, Ark. Adv. 11-17-2t-pd.
 Dr. R. l.. Fraser purchased a new model Ford car the first of the week from Riggs Brothers.
 Miss Ruth Powell of the Con- her Mercantile Co.,, Augusta, spent Sunday with home folks here.
The Home news., 1916-11-17
SERIOUS OBSTACLE.

SeHas your boy started in business yet?''
 'No. He's been out of college over a year now, but he's still looking around"
 'sWhy don't you take him in with you?"
 ''Well, to tell the truth, he's got his heart set on a job that pays at least $1O,000 a year and I don't make that much myself"
The Home news., 1916-11-17
Complete Returns.

The Home News boasts of the fact that it is the only paper in the county to give the people the complete and official retUn ns by precincts of the general election. To do this we have had to spend several dollars but we believe that it has been money we'll spent and that our many readers fully appreciate the service we have rendered.
The Home news., 1916-11-17
COURTS.
NORTHERN DISTRICT

CIRCUIT COURT-Third Monday in February and August.
 CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon- day in January, May and ~~t ember. COUNTY COURT-First Monday in January, April, July and October. PROBATE COURT-Fourth Monday in January, April, July and October.
 SOUTHERN DISTRICT
 CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday in March and September.
 CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday in January. May and .e'ember. COUNTY COURT-Second Monday in January, April, July and October. PROBATE COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern Dis- trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

MEN-We have an opening for
three. who have had experience
III canvassing, to solicit orders
for silverware on the easy pay
ment plan. This is not position
for week, but Tor the future. for
those who have the ability and
GLOWING. Address Box I66,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

repaired when vacated.
NORTHWEST.
1.13 y Cap. Orb. .c5.3O
2S35 Ga ay. 7r.b. .3.S0
lo2 Quincy. Sr. b. $3.50
1929 Sfh nw.5r.b. eco
1901 l; l av NV g. b22.5O
1902 9Th NV, ar.b.22.
2S13 NJ NV. 1Or,b. 1850
s02 I'd NV. 6r,b. .@.S5
Mullen house. Broad
Branch road. 20. 90
e19 Q, Or. b. 1850
ao5 y J av. Or. w.ls..a
705 Harv'd NV, 5r, b16.50
106 II l nv NV. Or, w15.50
1927 4th NV. 6r.w. 1850
635 Morton nw.6.w14.50
n AND SOUTHWEST.
DIS Water sw, 6r, b. 1850
sORTHEAST.
22u5 Evarts Ne, 6, 20. 90
sc % ne, Or, b. 1850
ARTMENTS.
aud bath. $3.50
ROPERTY.
a3l 5tn NV. Is 90
1906 Eth NV. store 4
nat 4 cellar ..-S. 50
2030 Georgia nv. -. 90
"0S % sw, sto&dw 2Ss
1899 9TH NV. sto. .215O
1907 9TH NV sto. 5, VIC. so
S04 Pa .av. store. 1850
.0l2 Ga v.sto,3r. zoe,
2202 Ga av. .20.0 90
1S1 7th. hallway. 1900
20 o NV. basem'r. 1890
TENANTS.
1T25 Seaton NV s. biS.50
1854 Q NV, 6r, ". .1S.W
2040 Ga av. III. 5r. bl7.50
el31 Va av. 6r, b.l7.50
40 Pierce nv, Or, b.17.m
20 o, 4r, b.......l6..a
40 Irving NV. 4r,b.16.0
l%lS 9Th nv, Ar. h. 1870,
1884 5th NV. 6r, rs. 50
1912 10th NV, Sr, b. Is. so
20lc Ga av. "a. 1900
aa::la Water. Or. Is. o
laeS Kirby nw.5.w.1S.O0
And cheaper pr0perties.
ages & stables for rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

our houses are general,
rule being to have them
DWELLINGS
II1S 9Th LIT. 2b. IS. so
1926 18th NV. Ut. 2b5e.50
i411 Buchanan NV,
sr, h & garage. so. 90
1911 Eye NV -9r.b. Al so
$40 Sd NV. 11r.b. AZ. 80.
1905 9th NV, Or, 2b. AZ. so
l20a 9th NV. Tor. b. II. 20
1907 10th NV. Tor. bal 90
1912 Il NV. Tor. b. 40. 60
Az Sd NV, Tor, 2b. so
1920 l NV. 11r. b. 40. 90
11S u NV. Or. h. rs. so
S14 y J av NV, Or. b32. 30
1906 Ind ay nw,Jr. o29. 90
1928 LIST. 6r. b. so
1872 Riggs nv. 6r. h26. SO
DWELLINGS SOUTHEA
637 E Cap. l0r.2b 1850
DWELLINGS
404 Nv ne. ar. b. ..2S.0o,
10 L ne. Or. b. -. .22.50I
Cos L ne, Tor. b. =. 70 80
HEATED Al
IA 11th st. ne. 5 room
BUSINESS ]
stumpf bldg. west
part Il. 500
Corner 9Th and La
ave, hotel. -. 12a. 90
800 G NV, sto&cel. 115.@
1913 eth NV. -. 81 90
1855 9th NV. sto. Sr. b6. 90
1924 9th NV. Or. ~ 80
2O06 Ga av NV. sto. 1000
439 X NV. sto, 3r. 1000
Bi3 Pa av. store. 1000
1905 7tb nw.sto&2r30.00
COLORED
a0s French NV. so
eos q NV, Or. b. .-2s.b 90
633 S NV. Or, b. 80
500 \. Sr. b. % %
60 Fla av NV, b. $50 |
463 Mo av NV. !lr. b25. 50
825 Elm NV, 6r. b. %. so |
7o3 4th NV. ar. b. $50
2226 G NV. 6r, b. .20-0 |
416 ]. NV, CT. W .n.59
$40 Acker ne. Or, b. 1900 !
16O Harv'd NV q. b. 1880
1880 4th NV. 7r. 1880
610 l. nv. Sr. W. 1880 |
We have a number of ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
UNFC RNISHED,
SAUL'S ADDITION.
B. F.. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.

Phone Main 81. s34 New York ave. NV.
Prospective tenants will find il to their advan-
tage to inspect properties before renting, a.
our houses are generally In good condition,
rule being to have them repaired when vacated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Star M &2s
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

LOCAL RATES.
Help, Situations. Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms. Miscellaneous Sales and Wants
Business Opportunities, AUTOMOBILES,
etc. one cent a word each time fcr 10
words mere.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (where &C
ceptab;e). Business Announcements, Per
sonaIs. Real Estate. Apartments, ETC.
20 cents a lire each time for four lines or
.rcre three times with decreasing rate
for a longer reriod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

lPPREST lCE Girl OF some experience for mil
hnery parior. Apply In person. Nouyeau Mill
aeFy FarlorB, 719 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

.'hTENT CRAFTSMEN Mus, have experience:
-'-i salaries and ieruIsneni i'osition for right
men stat" experience and salary desired
='t"niIon .in |-- given aPpiicst lions: confdcn-
iaI BcA a.. Star office.
>IEAMEiTrEk or plumbers helper.
+eaF>' experience Address BOX .Gs, Star
rH".. 23s
SIEStGRSPHFE. ffr>f class. c5pcricnc-d: with
'Hrr=y. ambition and ability. Harper Overland
90 -: iith 81.
WAITER ,whi'c' FOR cafe; cail al once osl0
l9f'' -
NotNG MAN. intelligent. between ages Of Is
10 =, saers. for inside position Apply Ma
ii"nal Laundry TO-, " Capitol and Pierce
SIS NV.
fot NJ MAN wanted 10 help attend cigar store
and solicit. references. Sickes. ioiI Pa.
Not NJ MAN-To take charge Of small monthly
publication: good English education and knowi.
edge Of mechanics desirable: small salary 10
start. but position hss unlimited possibilities:
stat" qualifications and salary. Ib,x ~ Star
ofi.r.
FEMALE.
APPRENTICE Girl Of some experience fer mil
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05
GEN. FUNSTON
 AFTER VILLA
HAS PROVED HIMSELF PECUL IARLY FITTED FOR THE
 TASK BEFORE HIM.

Major General Frederick Funston.
 in charge of the expedition of the
 United States army into Mexico. is called the "lucky dog of the ser vice" He is always on the scene,
 ready to greet trouble when it ar rives. He was the one chosen to
 take Aguinaldo in the Philippines. He was on hand at San Francisco
 when earthquake and fire visited the coast. He was the one officeu handy and the one selected when President Wilson ordered Vera Cruz taken. And he was the one chosen
 to capture Villa When he went
 after Aguinaldo, the fighting gen. eral displayed qualities which dem-
 trstrated that he is peculiarly tit-
 ted for his latest task. In the Philippines he had conceived plan for the capture of Aguinaldo which met with approval On March 6,
 1901, he left Manila on the gunboat Vicksburg with two lieutenants, two captains, three insurgent officers and 80 Macabebe scouts for Caci- guran Bay, which he reached at one o'clock on the morning of March 15. Funston and his party march ed 90 miles over rough mountain trails to the little town of Palanan, the headquarters of Aguinaldo, ar irving eight days later, He sent scouts to Aguinaldo, and the lat ter, thinking that they were insur- gent endorsements, received them. and then found himself surrounded. Funston took Aguinaldo single handed Curiously enough, among Aguinaldo's officers was one named Villa. Not a single member of Funston's little command was even wounded.
 Failing in competitive exam ination for entrance to West Point, where he would have been the class mate of many men now lighting under him, he went to Mexico and there learned Spanish and the Mexi- can character thoroughly.
 He became newspaper reporter. surveyor, a mining prospector, a government agent in Death Valley and in Dawson, Alaska, ticket collector on the Santa Fe and the commander of the artillery forces of Gomez and Garcia in the Cuban war of independence. He did bot anical work for the government in California and Alaska and once wandered for twenty-four hours in the desert, after his horse had died from exhaustion and almost expired from thirst before finding help.
 He is said to have made the long est journey on snowshoes ever con- pleted by a white man. Later in his Alaskan experience he padded alone in a canoe, HOO miles down the Yukon, collecting and cataloguing botanical specimens and reading Kipling nights for entertainment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room. h. quire at Progressive Miner office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05
NEW ONES COMING.

J. R. Hickman 6 Go. announce that they will have a shipment of brand new suits and coats on or about April 8th, for Easter wants that promise to be along the lines of the same modern prices as the shipment of two weeks ago, and the latest word in this kind of merchandise on the Coast.
 Evidently it will pay to keep an eye on this store for up-to-date merchandise. St
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05
LOS ANGELES MECCA
 FOR MILLIONS

One million, five hundred thous- and visitors have registered in the huge record books kept in the Chamber of Commerce main ex- hibit hall at Los Angeles, Califor- nia. This count has just been com pleted by the secretary and, among the names, are several we'll known residents of this town.
 The present register has space for 84,000 names and now is about half full. There are nine of these books that have been filled with the autographs of visitors, the larg- est of which contains 100000 names.
 Every civilized spot on the globe is represented. Each state in the union and Canada contributes names of tourists every week, and the an- nual total of more than 100,000 registering and attending the illus trated lectures ranges from Siberia to South Africa. Presidents, ambas- sadors, foreign potentates and dis tinguished citizens in all walks of life are included.
 The exhibit of California pro- ducts is said to be the largest and most complete of it's kind in any commercial organization in the coun- try. Two floors of the six story Chamber of Commerce building are filled. A daily program is given free. This includes illustrated lec- lures, moving pictures and organ recitals. It is claimed that the num- erous number of visitors is due to the typical Southern California well come extended to strangers, who in turn tell their friends of the interesting sights to be seen.
 o
 We will thank you to subs cribe for the Daily Progressive-M Miner for eight months, $500 cash, and you will thank us.
 FOR RENT-Furnished room. h. quire at Progressive Miner office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05

NEW SPRING MILLINERY ON DISPLAY AT HECKMAN'S adv.
 Bring in your bit Of news. The Progressive Miner is always glad to receive and print news items,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In The Commissioners Court, For The Territory of Alaska, Divis- ion Number One, at Ket-
 chikan, in Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Adj rian Van Asperen, deceased.
 The undersigned, E. A. Heath, hereby gives notice that he is the duly appointed and qualified admin istrator of the estate of Adrian Van Asperen, deceased, and all par ties having claims against the said estate are notified to present the same with proper vouchers within six (6) months from date of this notice to me at Ketchikan, Alaska.
 E. A. HEATH.
 Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, this 31st day of March, 1916.
 First publication, April 5, 1916.
 Last publication, April 26, 1916.
 Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive-Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

tie @o@e bier uno bielt l1mi&aa in
I'M eren Sdulen, in 0ener er aQes in
better Sr6nung fan6. - Setnri4
3ent1er lit bon @arrD, mo er ieinen
8ruoer Nbilipp beiu6te u16 iid na6
2ono un6 2euten umiab, mie6er bel
uns e%ingetroffen. - Matbias Som=
meroing if. bat einen 11euen 8r1tn-
11en gegroben un6 bat in Ser Iiefe
bon 80 SUP geriigen6 @oiier fir iei=
ne ga115en 8e6iirfnilie erbalten. -
Sobn 6. Meiaer fat itd bon ieiner
@erlet1tng> sic ct iiingit bel Ser Mr-
belt erliH, mie6er p%oultdn6ig erbolt.
= Sobn 8edius lift nod immer auf
sic &ranfenit1be angepte1en. -
Sobn Halon16 bon @atfins nn6
Mi6. 9oden6orf bon @ran6 2afe
tparer 5omntagnadmittag in un1e=
REM Sta6tden. - Heter @irbfel6
fat it6 bon ieiner i6limmen @rfal-
tl1ng iotpeit erbo1t, 6aB er feline Suit
SEN inn 2o6en tpie6er be6iere11 fnnt1.
&i6mon6.
Sri. Mnna @ird)ner tpnr6e eiteS
@nlslei6ens tpege11 bon Or. @elb
operiert. - 81. 3. g. @rid nn6
Gro11 tparen Counting in St. @lou6,
100 Tie Ser %iilbernen &od5eit ibrer 81
term %beimobnten. Soiepb &aui@ lit
nod 6rei @o@en tangent @eiude BEL
Gertpan6ten in Smeet @roB, Mont.,
tpie6er 6abeim ei%ngetroffen. = So
man 2embed bon @pring Sill tpor
bier mebrere Sage BEL Ser g. Gent
BEDS 6amiIie at @aite. - &ou1 Ebei=
ien lit bon 2ansfor6, Sc. g., 5nriid=
gefebrt, mo- er mabren6 ser Sommer-
un6 @erb1tmonote ietnem @oter g. 6.
Sbeiien bel ser Gel6arbeit Mltsbiilfe
leiitete. SON bier bat er it6 na6
,@aite &arf begeben, mo er in SEN
giienbobnmerfitdctten Mnftequng ge=
11ommen bot. - &einri@ S1efers,
mel9er umldngit feline 6arm Dem
&einri6 @teble fa1fli9 iiberlieB, 1T
nit 6amilie no6 Mlbanp umge3oger.
Ser Gamilie mur6e cine f9one Mb=
idie6sfeier bereitet.- Gran5 @lab bon
&ol0ingfor6 tpar lebte ISOLDE bier
un6 iab ii6 nod ieinem &oteIetger-
tbl1m Inn. - Mi@. @al5er nn6 Sre6.
@urlt tparen lebte ISOLDE @ef9dfte
balber in 6en 3mtqingsftd6ten. -
&oia @ngelbor6, Eberelia &otbitetn
ltn6 Matb. &ennen mo@ten in 6es
lebteren MntomobtI einett Mbiteber
1ah @t. @Iou6.