davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-25
KlRGSTREE high and
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

The present term of the Kingstree
High and Graded school will close
Friday, May 26. The commencement
exercises will begin that night. The
following programmes will be car
ried out during these exercises:
FRIDAY. S:l5 P. M.-PUBLlC MEETING
WEE NEE LITERARY SOCIETY.
Roll Call. Each member answers with
quotation from Shakespeare.
Address of Welcome Pres Hills Phillips
Paper-"Life of William Shakespeare"
Tyson McFaddin -.
Paper, Works of William Shakespeare
Dele Sexton
Song Welcome, Sweet Spring Time
Chorus
Paper" "Sketch of Two Shakesperean
Characters-Hamlet and Shylock
-. ..-.-... .-....-.. Wliilam cooper
Recitation" -"Portia' s Mercy Speech" ..-.
..................Serena Lee
Reading" "Songs from Shakespeare's
Plays'' Pauline McCants
Debate of Question: Resolved, That
it is Easier to Live with Shrewish
Woman than with a Conceited Man"
First Affirmative Mcintosh
First Negative-Edwin Harper
.............. Bessie Register, Georgia McGill
Second Afirmative-Margaret Gordon
Second Negative-Ruskin Mcconnell
General Discussion
Song-"Who Is Sylvia .-...,-.:.--....Chorus
Music by shubert: words by Shake'G%sgaleo %g:
Jokes .........-. Rosa wilkins
Decision of Judges. 2T33 i@~ 1ss
. :suNDAY-ll A.lM. AaSssszl
-1v1asaa Doxology ,.e1ssa
Anthem Praise Ye Jehovah"
Hymn. Come, Thou Almighty King"
Scripture Reading Rev P SMcChesney
Prayer..--....-......-..Rev D A Phillips
Vocal Solo
Announcements
Sermon. Rev Walter Mitchell
Triumphal Chorus
Benediction.. .................Rev A E Riemer
MoNDAY-l0 A. N.
Recital by Music Class
MoNDAY-S:15 P. NJ.
PRAYER -....-.Rev A E Riemer
Salutatory.. Pauline McCants
Wilson, the Democrat and Statesman"
Hayward Brockinton
Class History. Margaret Gordon
Glass Will ............. ..... Claudia Holiday
Violin Solo
''The Old Way and the New" ........
Pauline McCants
"Shall We Be Prepared" ...-..:.-.
............. e. .............-..Erllne MCINTOSH
Instrumental Duet 49,. ..--....
Tanphauser's March
american Ideals. ...-.....Hillis Phillips
''The Effects of the War" Lula Sexton
"Smile and the World Smiles with You"
Milton Stackley
Violin Solo
Class Prophecy. Blanche Tisdale
''The Woman of Today" Virginia Wilson
Valedictory. y...........,...... Vista McElveen
Class Song
Awarding of Diplomas
Awarding of Prizes
Announcements
Benediction.. Rev A + Rlemer
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-25

Buy your furniture from US and
give your friends votes. Goods and
prices guaranteed.
KINGSTREE FURNITURE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-25

We regret to learn that our good
friend, Mr. ] L Stuckey Of Lake City,
is confined to his home by illness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-25

For SALE-Hand-made Cypress Shin
giles, Nos / and 2; few hundred Bricks
and ABOUT 1000 Plaster Laths. For
prices see F K GRAHAM, Kingstree, &c.
5-25-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-25

For SALH-Cuban Yam Potato Plants
at 1Oc per hundred. Apply to 7 OLN
EPPs, Kingstree. o-io
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-25

For SALE-Cuban Yam Potato Plants
at 1Oc per hundred. Apply to T OLN
EPPs, Kingstree. o-lo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-25

You must be satisfied-that's oul
business. Ask for votes.
KINGSTREE FURNITURE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-25

Paris Green in pound packages.
KINGsTREE DRUG Co
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01
The CHRIST FLOWER
STORY OF ROSE THAT BLooMEr
IN WINTER.

A beautiful flower found in the south
ern parts of Europe and known as the
Rose of Noel, Christ's Bloom, and the
Holy Night Rose, as we'll as Christ's
Flower, has a legend as lovely as it.
self. 1t is told in various ways, all
charming, but the more familiar YER
sion, says the Sacred Heart Review,
is the one which the painters and
poets have preferred.
A little girl named Madelon was
with the Shepherds who went over to
Bethlehem. She was very poor, and
her kind heart was so moved at the
sight of the Holy Infant lying in the
straw in the manger that she burst
into tears at having nothing to offer,
to show her sympathy and love for the
little Child and to comfort the Blessed
Mother. The Shepherds played lul-
laby upon their rustic pipes, and
brought fleece to warm Him, but
Madelon had only prayers and tears.
God seeing this, sent Gabriel to her,
who said: "Madelon, what makes you
weep while you pray?" And she re-
piled: Because / have nothing to of
fer to the Infant Jesus. If l only had
some flowers to give Him, would be
happy; but it is winter and the frost
is on the ground, and spring is far
away Then the Herald of Annun-
citation took her by the hand and led
her forth into the starry night AS
they came to places that Madelon
knew not of, Gabriel paused and
touched the rigid earth with his staff,
then disappeared. And, 10! on every
side sprang up the beautiful blossoms
of the Holy Night Rose; and the little
sprang up the beautiful blossoms of
the Holy Night Rose; and the little
shepherd maiden filled her arms with
them to deck the Midnight Cave.
Hence, it is that in some painters
works, as in Filipino Lippi's picture
of the Holy Family. vase of Noel
roses is introduced; and in the old
mystery-plays Madelon is usually rep
resented as offering a garland of these
flowers, or wreathing them about the
neck of lamb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01
|THE SHEPHERDS MASS
PICTURESQUE CEREMONY I'M rHE
HILLS OF ALASKA.

A little known and singlllarly pic
ttlresque religious ceremony takes
place every Christmas eve in Alassia,
known as the Shepherds Mass. 1t is
celebrated in the Church Of st. Am.
broglio.
After the priest has given an ad.
dress, and amid the solemn strains Of
the organ, there is seen advancing
slowly up the aisle a tall, venerable
shepherd, the patriarch of his clan.
He bears on his arms, carrying IL
carefully and tenderiy, young lamb
snowy white.
The whole congregation is in state
of strained attention. The shepherd
boys press forward in their excite
ment; the older shepherds are anxious,
and the shepherdesses hang on their
husbands arms, for to them this is a
moment of supreme interest.
The shepherd, calm and direct, APP
proaches the sanctuary steps. The
priest meets him, and, taking the lamb
in his arms, sprinkles it with holy
water, signs it with the Sign of the
Cross and returns it to the shepherd,
who, with a reverent bow, silently and
slowly, walks down the aisle and pass
es out into the night to the hills.
The flocks are blessed for the COM
ing year, and a happy throng of
shepherds and shepherdesses passes
out to greet the Christmas morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01
BETHLEHEM.
BY Rev. o. a. Casey.

Across the gloom OF all the dragging
years.,
Men watched the breaking of Re
demptiou's dawn;
The Pontiff's prayers, the sinners
binding tears,
We're crowned respondent i'm the
Light that shone
Above the portals of that wind-swepi
cave,
Where shepherds found Him in a
manger laid,
And doubling not His wondrous power
to save,
With trusting hearts their faithful
homage paid.
20 lowly manger, grading boundIess
love!
What lips can speak, what artist
hand can paint,
Thy wondrous story? Not Heaven
above,
Thrice blest abode of seraph and Of
saint,
Holds more of promise for the aching
heart
Of countless hosts who, while the
ages roll,
Have traded not in Satan's busy mart,
But sought the Peace beloved of the
SOUL
The passing years see many slogan
die, Il
That once the eager ears of thou.
sands thrilled, i
Behold, we bring You tidings Of
great joy"
That, long ago.. the world with
music filed,
Rings down the years as full of Hope
today ss III
As when the glad seraphic, chorus
told IL f,s IS
It's fafefll meaning, in the dawning
grey, ,A IN HI,
To Judas shepherds watching Ger
tlleefold. ~ ~
% BethlehemL the, glory of that night,
With Verdant, hope still bathes a
world grown old. !
And hearts are glad, and weary eyes
Il are bright.
Where'er on earth the Christmas
tale is told.
The WORD MADE FLESH is
potent, jas OF egare,
To lift the thoughts of men beyond
the skies;
The hnrryirg feet. Of men still kneel
before y y,
The Godhead heaming in Bahy,s
eyes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01

is worthy OF notice; for we occasion
ally find devout writer's picturing The
inhabitants of Bethlehem as iil-hatuf
edly rejecting the Son OF God, and al
slamming the door in SIT. Joseph's
face. There Is no ground for this ae.
cnsation. What probably happened
was that the Holy Family, not wish.
Ing to overcrowd the houses already
full, and having a special reason for
privacy, asked permission to rest for
the night in some clubhouse used for
cattle; and. there the Son OF God was
horn.
The circumstances were, no doubt,
abiect and uncomfortable, bnt not ne
cessarily piteous and cruel. We can
not go so far as some writer's, who I'M
trodnce into semi-tropical Jndea the
rigors Of an English winter. The idea
of snow around the crib is, OF course,
peculiar to Northern nations. In Nal.
ia and other warm countries, green
grass and bright flowers are the
usual accompaniment. In Palestine
no one would think of associafing
snow with the end Of December, which
was one of the most pleasant times
of the year. Warren says that tho
December in Palestine resembles the
winter in Southern Spain. The wealth.
er might have been rainy, though not
extremely so; chilly like an October
in England, but not bitterly cold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01

The following morning, when leaT
| Ing, the Blessed Virgin expressed hen
gratitude. and again said: Il pray
that the luck which ii not ON this
house on my leaving may be on IL
before 1lightfall.',
The wayfayefs departed, and, soon
after, the weaver and his wife left
the house to procure some food
among their friends. The weaver was
first to return in. the evening, and what
was his establishment, on entering the
house, to find the loom whole and a
beginning made with the weaving Of
a piece OF cloth Of beautiful texture
and design! Moreover, there was
plenty of yarn for the finishing Of the
piece. The weaver examined the pat.
tern, and the idea struck him that
he could follow 1t. He sat into the
loom and proceeded with the weaving
Of the cloth; and, later, when his wife
returned, she found him busily at
work. She said not word, but
threw herself on s.Ier knees, and
thanked God from out her heart for
the miraculous response to the
strange young Mothers prayer.
The. piece was finished next day,
and its beauty excited great wonder
among the neighBors, especially as
it was. well known that the weaver
was but a very Indifferent craftsman,
and could turn out biit the coafsest
fabrics. The cloth was bought by
a rich man for a high price, and this
enabled the weaver to buy yarn with
which to continue tho making Of the
wonderful fabric OF which he alone
knew the secret.
Soon after, great cloth merchant,
travelling from the South, saw a
.tablecloth, made, from the fabric, in
an inn where he stayed, and he in
qufred about the maker. He was told
where the weaver lived, and he
sought him. As. a result of the inter
view the merchant took the weaver
with him away to the North to a.
place called Damascus, where many
looms were soon at work turning out
the cloth which afterwards came to
be known as 'dalnask," and which
the world would never have known
were it not for the kindness and
charity of the weaver and his wife.
when the Holy Family sought shelter
in their humble cottage. The weaver
grew to be very wealthy man; but
he used his riches in succouring the
poor and needy; and his days and his
Wife's days we're long in the land
under peace, prosperity, and content
1nert.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Aberdeen: The first exemplifica-
ton of the Fourth Degree of the
Knights of Columbus in the State of
South Dakota will take place at Aber-
deem on Sunday, February Is, 1916, in
the auditorium of the Sacred Heart
parochial school. A class of over two
hundred will be admitted to member
ship and the ceremony will be wit
messed by a large number of knights
from the different councils throughout
the state. The degree work will be
under the direction of e. w. Simeral,
Master of the Fourth Degree for South
Dakota and Nebraska, and a team
from Omaha. After the initiation a
banquet will be served at which the
Hon. P. #. Wickhem, State Deputy
for South Dakota, will preside as
POSTMASTER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01
The WEAVER
"A LEGEND OF THE FLIGHT OF THE
HOLY FAMILY INTO EGYPT.

During the fight into Egypt the Holy
Family, overtaken by the night, sought
shelter in the humble cottage of a
weaver, which stood by the wayside.
AS the Blessed Virgin entered, she
said: "The blessing of God in here;
and the luck which was not on this
house on my entering, may it be on it
by morning." 800.
The weaver, who was not very
skilled craftsman, and had scarcely
any work to do, was sitting disconsol-
ately with his wife over some dying
embers on the hearth. Both arose and
welcomed the wayfarers. The weav-
er's wife, whose only child had died
some time before, was moved to great
compassion for the Blessed Mother
and her little Infant who was shiyering
with the cold. She apologised for the
miserable fire, and explained that they
were very poor. that there was neis fef
food nor fnel i'm the house, as her bus.
band had no work to do: but that the
travellers were welcome to a nights
shelter did they wish to remain. The
Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph thanked
the woman and accepted her offer
gratefully.
Let me take your Child while you
rest yourself" said the woman TO the
Blessed Virgin, sfor You seem to be
very tired and to have travelled far.
How sorry am that have not good
\ fire tn comfort Won Y
On hearing this the weaver, probab.
l1y inspired by the Divine Presence,
seized an axe and cut down al beam
from the loom which had stood idle for
many day, split it into fragments and
piled them on the hearth. Soon there
was pleasant fire which made them
all comfortable and happy, and they
forgot cold and hunger In presence
OF the CHEEKY blaze. Nor were they
i altogether without food, st. Joseph
/ had stiH some bread In his wallet, and
a stray goat came bieating to the door
to be MIXED. The ass, even, was
provided with stall iii q corner be
side the loom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01


Fargo: Plans are under way for a
campaign to raise funds for another
addition to st. Johns Hospital For
years this institution has been unable
to meet the demands for hospital
space made upon it by the public.
The new Nurses Home soon to be
completed is the first step toward
meeting these demands. It will pro-
vide the long-needed accommodations
of a Nurses Training School en-
abling the institution to receive a
larger number in training. The Sis
tiers of St Joseph have assumed the
burden of debt entailed in the con-
struction of the Nurses Home and
their present hospital building. The
campaign under consideration is to
raise funds for the construction of
another building to meet the demand
for more space. 1t will probably be
held in June and viii be conducted by
Mr.. Charles Jerome Sheffield who
recently held very successful cam
paign in Minneapolis for the Boys
Orphanage.
Right Reverend Bishop O'Reilly
pontificated in st. Mary's Cathedral
! at FIVE o'clock Christmas morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01
QUEENS JEWEL BOX
FILLED WITH AMERICAN GOLD
BY coLuMBUs-PART USED TO
GID CEILING OF ROMAN
cHuRcH-PREsERvEp IN SPAN.
IsH CATHEDRAL.

A silver casket, formed somewhat
like a wagon-roofed trunk and having
tiny panels of repousee work on its
sides and front, is preserved in the
Chapel of the Kings in the Cathedral
of Granada. It belonged to that glori.
GUS Queen, Isabella, and she used it
to hold her jewels. When Columbus
appealed to her she had no money.
She sent him away. and repenting of
her action, called him back, from the
bridge of Pinos, and gave him this
box with the jewels in it to help
him in his expedition The grateful
Admiral brought it back to her filed
with American gold.
Part of the gold which Columbus
brought back with him was presented
to Alexander VI. who used it in gid.
ing the coppered ceiling of st. Maria
Maggiore in Rome of which he had
been Cardinal Archpriest, and there
the American visitor to the Eternal
City may see it today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Gregory: Midnight Mass at st. Jo-
seph's Church was attended by the
entire congregation and great NUM-
Der of non Catholics. The choir rem
dered "Ro Sewig Mass in It" Miss
Sullivan ably presiding at the organ.
The singing was a decided success.
The sermon on the text, "The Word
Was Made FLESH was appreciated by
the large audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Aitkin: A boys club has been or
ganized in the parish of st. James,
under the direction of the pastor,
Father Turbiaux. The election of Off
GERS will be held on New Years night.
The old Church of st. James has been
turned over to the organization for a
gymnasium. A number of boys have
already been chosen directors of the
club.
Emily: The Right Reverend Bishop
McGolrick of Duluth has received the
deeds for two lots which will be used
as site for new church in the
town of Emily on the Guyana range.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01

Clerical Changes: Rev. A. H.
Decker has been assigned to Orrin as
pastor of st. Matthias Church. Rev.
Anthony Nusshaumer. @. s. B., has
been transferred from st. Anseln's,
Fulda. to ST. Boniface. Odessa, rs
successor to Father Decker.
Burnstad: st. CIara's mission will
henceforth be attended from st.
Anthony's. instead of from St
Philips, Napoleon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: st. Gregory's Court No.
300, Women Catholic Order of For
esters, have elected the following
officers for next year: Chief Ranger,
Margaret O'Brien; Vice Chief Ranger,
Mary White; Recording Secretary,
Mary Kauphusmann; Financial Secre-
tary, Anna Fitzpatrick; Treasurer,
Catherine r. Schneider; Trustees,
Anna Krier, Margaret Smith and
Francis Orlowski; Physician, DR.. ]. l..
Lynch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01

sense and delicate ear Of men whom
we too lightly undervaltie
The vigil OF Christmas is still made
in all Catholic churches a day of
preparation for great feast. The al
tars are not decorated and the violet
vestments, the Indications Of penance
and expectancy, are used in the
Masses. AT the conclusion OF the
last Mass the churches are given over
to the decorations and the. affairs and
crib assume the shape and form under
their skilfuI hands.
Following the. vigil Of Christmas
comes the great feast OF Christmas,
and i'm the Catholic churches the
feast ii always celebrated with pCmp
and ceremony. f
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. v. ]
Ryan, COS Broadway, Fargo, n. ID.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01

us Marshall Avenue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-01

Church of the incarnation: The
alumni of the Incarnation School, Min
neapolis, with few intimate friends
had a pleasant gathering in the school
hall, Wednesday evening, December
90, when an informal reception was
given for them by the priests and the
Sisters of the school. Songs and
choruses familiar to all were sung
with zest and the recitations were re-
ceived with cordial applause. A
dainty luncheon prepared under the
direction of the Dominican Sisters,
was a pleasant surprise for the guests.
The last card social OF the year was
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-22

rSrinJsn Sls uus anffse uno Sc.
bod lLgte SIlo
IS hetlbTis 'e psinli9, poD Smre
oles pprtlos seld)ebsH lleB. cin Bit
terss @siiiGl ourAoreu9 lie: SoIlte
lie osnL. iihe,cr nls Anords Smrs.
uno Ibm QelsG;6 .ftllt iberIeIen. ibn
isitsn dno 0sLltoh IDm uniyrtdn
lem!
Gr psrgdB Dit i5erIe9ene Rube.
nit Der er pcr Del llulhenoen uno
Or iIbeInoen Witn9s %geitdnoen bdtte
Den i~toI5en. LbwtbIeHoen auS0rud
'eiues rornehm geihuiitsnen @e
fdts. ods upsr Die Menihea hins
meg lab. liz oe,9db oIe S.urpen,
Tie lie rb.n Ip.aerlos er9sbtu nnr.
lie fJblis uur. oub lie. Die Gome,
in sJnsr untpuroilen Gage Ie;, uno
odb Der Born an gbrst Ssttt tenn
Mann mar. Der ocs 9snuatnn be>
srrfF UNI biz 1lrgs isi IN oi 9ono
ndhn.
sic sin9 auf pOs einSigs 0suitsr
oes t!eIltn, 1slhmadloisn 3tmmers
3u. 9iinets es uup atmete tel. aIs
tonne liz iid) pon ir3enO strpas be-
frsien.
Smrs tr0t nsben liz. er riibrts lie
nidlt an. er bate pas Sefihl ais
entslitts ibr et,pda, etfpas u1iaglIt)
G~oitbdres
gu tlnoen IL idpsi9eno.
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Job mibtluuiId 81 ben beioer bin'
Der.
Als lie tort mar. irngte Jmrs:
nNesbatb tcrit Oh tNrfer,
2Iia2"
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tam es nib. iasen."
oh gIesslt neus Qualen in
mid. Ou mag'f IS tun, &,Io. i'd
bin ME dusgeboblt pom meyusm
S6mer3
Su lat bsbarrli6 in per Rsgsr
binuus, ole 9dnne in ibrs Wtantsltd'
ihen psrlsntt. 9n Damon trieb il
an. gu 3eritor>n:
So ,dleppeu mir ole infer 2eir
berun."
.2.iu." AnSrds Smrs iaste es Ile'
bend. nit ldner3oersrrrtem antllg
,iprib aGoers 5u MIR. Du tdml
aiht Der, um MIR oaS gu ld9en. DIS
lit uum09Ild. St9enoelHs abiid.
iibrts DID blerper. Nu tdmli bod
nidt, INN Nib mob elen0er 81 ma
9sn."
81 mar erreJt.
rSh0n, 8lla. 1u meibt ia niht
mas dus mir sepOroen ut, Ytelr
2ebsn 1T psrgiItet. Do to.nml Of
Sonns berdur. ole 9utrlc Connie
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meIn gauges $1er5 ihteu nod Gtr
uno pteler Heatn, Del elenp, Jte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-22
Gortf,buno fol9t.)

0ieIsr Gage settete Die
crit Is .5I6r' n.ts 6l5sI SlI'n aus
Dem Rot J;loer bel g:loit, WiG., oeR
3 Sabre llten 9.,ris 0drris, pelder
III Fem ar hlo fir lid ieidtsn Bal=
Ter berumJendtet per aber an ring
tiefe St,ae tam uno unteriunt. 0o@
jel ilb I'M G6lHer e,nsn Ropf QUIZ
!uuden ant cine lid LANCE 81 6tEn~
nen. lpr,,rg lie III Dos lDniiee ans
tettete ben tleIner s~Sun1en, pelIsn et~
tern ser, Ino 6rnu ,Sumss 0agris
Dem brlaen YtGodlen ibren herSlip@
lten Odnt auslpldGea.
cine peibe SuI!bo9gS
peritano es. Den otrdBcnbobnoerteac
III Der SI0s SalIerlon Yart IusRue
IL Baltimore 70 "tihuIen lang 0ui
5ubouen Ser Auno lprang 9esea
I llbr in elntn >5!raBenpobnluo93on
ano lleP lih in oelI, etpen nlener. 2ihe
H|emi;Dungsn l~eItgis GeS Honoutteuta9
elnes 4tnilStlten unb Der Ydraotert~
oen 0uno aus Dem u1nggon Su bsln=
len, lpdren er9ebIlslos, Oas 2wc
petite leoe VerloT peiben, Die iih itna
udberte. Gr per!Ieb l6IieBIi9 oea
WAagrn nur, um inter oeuleIben Su
!rietsn. Die 4'oiin9iete purceu
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