davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-07-19
The Rifled
 Purse
Mystery of a Remarkable Crime and Its Solution
By HOWARD FIELDING


 Mrs. Culver is a widow, young and fair and very rich. Her ways have been ways of pleasantness throughout the whole span of her years. and she is today the happiest creature that exists under the blue arch of heaven. Even a trIhing malady of the heart with which she Is afflicted may be counted as blessing not only to herself. but to her physician and to me. It spices her life with a delightful though wholly imag mary uncertainty. She is capable of delicious melancholy and reads the works of the gentler philosophers with a profit and joy which might other wise be denied to her. And, besides. she takes a lively pleasure in changing her will about once in three months with the help of my legal advice. Upon such occasions the enumeration of her vari- ous properties gives her a childish grat- iflcation wholly unmercenary, liberal fee is mine, and when meet her doc tor we never fail to shake hands upon the excellent state of Mrs. Culver's health.
 Mrs. Culver Is a discoverer of genius, chiefly in the fields of music and poetry, and has helped many worthy young persons, with only a moderate sprinkling of mere schemers and spong- CTS. Every new object of her favor in- spires her with fresh desire to attack the impossible problem of establishing a permanent charity for the needy chill dren of Apollo, and (only upon paper, of course) I have squandered millions for her in this way. A natural deli cacy restraints her from immediate of any great magnitude, and so she adds a codicil to her volu- will and nearly always revises her general scheme of charity at the same time.
 Upon a certain day I had an appoint ment to call upon Mrs. Culver at in the afternoon, and looked forward to the usual agreeable interview.
 When entered her house l was aware of music, very good music, as am compelled to admit. Some one was playing upon the piano in the smaller drawing room upon my right. guess ed at once that the performer must be a young Dane named Nils Krono!d, | whose genius had recently been | brought to Mrs. Culver's attention.
 The butler informed Mrs. Culver of | my presence, and she came to the re- ception room, where we exchanged a | few words. I learned that she had en- MT. KrOnold in one of the | big stores and had brought him home | in her carriage. If l cared to hear him | play she would take me into the draw
The Press., 1917-07-19
THAT LOOKS TO ME11KE BLOOD" SAID HE

l may as well say at once that my deductiOns-except as to the hiding place of the mOney-were absolutely accurate. That is precisely the way in which the robbery was committed. Subsequent investigations proved KrO- hold to be a beast of prey, with 8 long record on the other side of the Allan tic. He was, besides, as clever as a conjuror and one to whom the trick of the bags lock was simple as A B c.
 At that moment had an inspiration to save Mrs. Culver a shock. A painful scene was inevitable, but it had bet ter involve no one except the thief and myself.
 "Mr. KrOnoId has made a brilliant suggestion" said I, addressing the lady. Tt will necessitate our going out to- gether for a few minutes. May ask you to remain in this room, keep Derby here and admit no one else?"
 Mrs. Culver assented without ques- tiOn, and Kronold and I left the room The musician seemed glad of my com- pany, and as I stepped out from Mrs Culver's portal into the glare of the western sun my mind was busy with the riddle of the mans demeanor. The next instant I was alone. The heavy door was shut, and Kronold was upon the other side of it. .. s....-a..
 It may have been ten seconds before had the wit to use my knuckles aud the bell. Derby admitted me, wonder ing.
 Where is KronOld?' demanded.
 The butler stared and stammered.
 II supposed he went out with you. sir"
 This, however, was a grievOuS error. MT. KrOnOld went out of that house by way of a basement door and thence to the street at the rear. ..-.s.
 And now l come to the richest part of the jOke-the money went with him. It had been in his pocket up to the when he stood by the table how the bag had lain. Then the clever rascal put it into the bag and snapped the lock and immediately upon the farce of the search of his own garments. The plunder was hidden in the very receptacle from which it had been stolen, and the thief so carried it from the scene of his re- crime. The stain upon the bag he made with his own wetted fin- ger. These facts he confessed when he was caught upon an ocean steamer at the moment of her sailing on the fol lowing day.
The Press., 1917-07-19
Hunkinq Happinsss.

In the American Magazine a writer Days:
 Men have been living on this world for many centuries. They have traded in their lives for many different things flame, money, power. But the con- sensus of opinion through the ages is that the thing most to be desired is happiness. No man can be really hap py unless his conscience Is clear. There fore 1t pays to be honest and to treat the other fellow as one would like to be treated. No one can be happy who sacrifices his health. Therefore fame and too much money, either of which usually demand health in exchange, are not to be desired. No man can have the highest happiness unless he can feel that he Is doing little good by living. that he Is going to leave the world a bit better after he has gone. Therefore 1t pays to bring children into the world and care for them. It pays to be a good neighbor and a good en- plOyer and a good friend"
The Press., 1917-07-19
pon.t croaa Ypur Laas.

Every time man crosses his legs ne gives his heart that much extra work to do,' says William MuIdoon. ''You know what happens to stream of water when you squeeze the garden hose."l
 This widely known physical instruc- tor attaches great importance to prop CT breathing. He. told me of the trOu- ble he had in making John l.. Sullivan breathe properly, and he dwelt on the harm that numbers of Americans do themselves (witness the prevalence of catarrhal affections) by the bad habit of mouth breathing.
 Keep your mouths shut. Breathe through your nostrils," he is always saying to his patients.
 If the nostrils are stopped up he eX- plains how they may be made to func- tiOn properly by simple, cleansing ablu- tiOns, and he insists that these be per formed regularly.
 we need filtered air just as we need filtered water, and the nose is our filter. You boys want to remember that."'
The Press., 1917-07-19
coMFoRT IN THE HOME.
A Man's Motion of How the Rooms and
 Thinaa Should Look.

A Man's Motion of How the Rooms and
 Things Should Look.
 A young newly married man com plained recently that he almost dread ed taking a friend home to dinner be- cause his wife, every time she expected company, imagined 1t was necessary to scrub the house from garret to cellar and polish every bit of silver on the sidebOard.
 1t made him uncomfortable all day long to think of his wife'giving herself this wholly unnecessary trouble.
 "Of course, man likes to see his home looking nice when he takes an old chum into it-and of course the chum does too he sad. But PO be far happier if could convince my wife that a house can look tidy even if 1t hasn't been gone over that very day.
 II like the books to look a little dis orderly. You get the feeling that they're being read all the time, and that's what books are for. And 1 like the music on the piano to be trife disarranged. 1t looks as if we really sang the songs. and 1t gives a room that cOzy home feeling that fellow loves What if the curtains aren't just even in every window? Things ought to look as if they were touched and were used and enjoyed If the sofa cushions are dented you know some one has leaned against them. Isn't that what they're for? But If they stare at you in prim row you're brave man if you dare to put your back against them-much less your tired head!
 And when a fellow comes home at night he usually has a tired headY'- Irish World.
The Press., 1917-07-19

of The Presss thiTty-one yeaTB ago.
 The following officers of Star Com mandery, Order of the Golden Cross, were installed Monday evening: N. O., J. H. Reed; V. N. O.. Sarah A. Richards; K. of R., l.. B. Richards !; K. K. of R., A. J. Tilden: P, J. P. Hawley; T.. J. H. Walker; H., A. s. West; W. I. G., Mattie A. Walker 1: W. O. O., Charles Reynolds; P. N. O., s. F. Pease. & ....--s....
 Peter Sullivan, 23, son of Eugene Sullivan of this village, met with a fatal accident at Willimantic last Thursday. While "fooling" with a companion on the Air Line railroad bridge his hat was knocked off and in endeaVOriDg to save it he fell off the bridge upon the rocks below, sustain ing terrible injuries, from which he died on Saturday. He was a skilled plasterer by trade and was consider able of an athlete, often oontesting in running matches. #E
 At. the annual meeting of the Stafford Savings bank the old officers were reelected as follows: President, Gardiner Hall; vice.presidents, w.. M. Corbin, L. F. Rawitser; directors, l.. W. Crane, G. O. Parkess, E O.. Dimook, D. A. Baker, D. F. Fairman, G. H. Baker, James Mclaughlin, James Risley; secretary, R. s. Hicks ; auditors, J. F. Chamberlin, R. G.. Beebe.
 Born. -Staffordville, July 17th, 1886, a son to Adelbert Carpenter and grandson to H. D. Ellis.
The Press., 1917-07-19
TrAAa In PariA.

Paris maintains a municipal nursery where expert care and attention are given, young trees. The forestry de pertinent of the city government is as well organized as the public health or street cleaning department, and its staff is selected carefully.
 From the day it is set out in public square or street each tree bears dis tinct identity of its own and is the spe- cial ward of an expert gardener. Men who tend the trees have regular routes like lamplighters or policemen.
 Every tree is numbered, and q record of its development and its condition is kept-its state of health, the dates on which trimming or pruning is neces- sary and all other details.
 The height of each tree must bear a harmonious relation to second and third story windows, and, more important, it's position so far as heat, light and wind exercise influences upon it, is studied. d.-Kansas City Journal.
The Press., 1917-07-19
A Painters Rotort,

Shortly after Franz Lenbach had painted the portrait of Emperor Will liam I. privy councillor called on him to express the emperor's satisfaction
 There was only one criticism to make would the professor be so kind as to paint more distinctly the buttons on the uniform, which were only indicated vaguely? Lenbach looked at him a moment over his glasses and said, Look here. MT. Councillor, paint heads, not buttons (ich maP nur koepfe, abeF keine knOepfeD Tell his majesty that! The emperor when this answer was brought to him laughed heartily.
The Press., 1917-07-19
Early Riaina.

John Wesley was a strong advocate of early rising, which he asserted was beneficial to weak eyes. "When was young" he stated in 8 sermon on1 "The Duty and Advantage of Early Rising" ''my sight was very weak, but it Is stronger now than forty years ago, I impute this principally to the blessing of God, who fits us for whatever he calls us to do,' but undoubtedly the outward means which he blessed was rising early every morning.-Exchange
The Press., 1917-07-19
Why Plates Are Round.

All our plates are circular in shape. Now, q square or oval plate would be just as convenient. Is there any reason why plates should be of their present shape? It seems that if we dip into the far past we may discover the cause. Our remote ancestors ate their food off flat pieces of wood cut from a tree trunk. The tree trunk being cylindrical in shape, the earliest plates were there fore roughly circular, and the shape has been used ever since
The Press., 1917-07-19
RraxitN ofnn Dram.

One evening Victor Hugo was dictat- ing letters to his secretary. Overcome by fatigue, the great man dropped into a slumber. A few moments afterward he awoke, haunted by dream which, as he thought, had extended over several hours, and he blamed his secretary for sitting there waiting for him instead of widening him or else going away. What was his surprise when the be wildered secretary told him that he had only just finished writing the last sentence dictated to him and that Hugo could have been dOzing only for few seconds.
The Press., 1917-07-19

have an eight pound baby girl. I know Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound saved me from an operation which every woman threads. F- Mrs. NELLIE FIsHBACK, 1521 Christy Ave, Louisville, Ky.
 Everyone naturally dreads the sur geon's knife Sometimes nothing else will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation un- necessary.
 Hyou have any symptom about which you would like to know, write to the Lydia E. PinkhAm Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, for helpfCl c-,-;co rivcn free.
The Press., 1917-07-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. HalIss Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Cafarrhs Medicine for a short time you win see . great improvement In your general health. Start taking Halls CataTrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarPh. Send for testimonials. free.
 FL CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all DTugg1gtBs 75c.
The Press., 1917-07-19

finished The doc
 tors said I would have to be opera ted on and I simply broke down. A friend advised ma to try Lydia E. Pinkham's V ege- table Compound, and the result is I feel like anew wom- an. l am well and strong, do all my s.iaual,s, N. -.
The Press., 1917-07-19
cataleaua Your Books.

Have you ever made an alphabetical list of the books in your library?
 Why not do it?
 Either by title or author, but better by both.
 A blank book will answer, but cards are better for the purpose. ..
 It Is a great joy to watch the num- Der grow and the only practical way to know just what you have on your own shelves. .-.,
 ThOreau called books ''the treasured wealth of the wOrld," and it were well for us to know at least how much of this treasure we pOssess.-Exchange.
The Press., 1917-07-19
Ain .lnh

Are you the head of the house?"
 "I certainly am."
 ''Then have called to see you about this account. It is long Overdue." . You'll have to see my husband about that. I merely handle the cash. He puts off the creditors" - Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1917-07-19
He Had .na R.ni Kick.

"Dont seem to De a very good day for fish," remarked the man on the bank to the angler who had sat for four hours without a nibble.
 "Oh, don't know" replied the fisher man calmly. 'I don't see why the fish should complain. I'm the one who ought to kick"
The Press., 1917-07-19
Corn of Guatemala.

Guatemala's annual corn production amounts to about 6,OOOO00 quintals of 1O44 pounds each. This suffices for do- mestic consumption only, as corn Is the most important food in that country. Beans rank next in importance as il national food.
The Press., 1917-07-19
kospina Late riourn

Keeping Late riours. 'Life on the farm Is not what it used to be-
 "How Is that?"
 "When a farmer motors into town every night to attend a theater you can't expect him to get up at day break. Age Herald.
The Press., 1917-07-19
] Both Sweepors.

"Where's your father, bOy?" asked the gentlemanly agent.
 'Sweepin' the horizon" replied the astronomers son.
 And your mother-where is she?' She's out sweeping the backyard"
The Press., 1917-07-19
Typewriter Knowledge.

Look at this letter,T said the exas- perated man to his blond typewriter. Every word in it that should have two 'p's' you've only put one"
 "Well, sir" said the girl timidly, there's only one p on the keyboard" /" St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Press., 1917-07-19
Golden Weddinus,

"But papa, things have changed since you were young"
 "Yes, they have. Folks used to wait fifty years for golden wedding, but now trey demand it at the start"
The Press., 1917-07-19
A FRIENDS
 "-'' ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri-
 Ous Surgical Operation.

Louinvilla, Ky.-''For four years nuffared from female troubles, head aches, and nervousness could not nleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If tried to do any work, I
 would have to lie down before it was
The Press., 1917-07-19
The Other Way

"What on earths the matter? Cut yourself while shaving?"
 Moo. I should say that I shaved myself while cutting"
The Press., 1917-07-19
The Trouble With AIioa

"Alice has 8 very poor figure. She has no waist, and so she doesn't yearn for clothes"
 'T see. It's a case of waist not, want not" --.. .-..
The Press., 1917-07-19
Thorouahnaaa.

"'When take up an idea," said the egoist, 'I cover it completely"
 You do more than that" replied the satirist; you bury t."-Exchange.
The Press., 1917-07-19
Wiee Woman.

'It was CerYantes, was it not, who said, No man is born wiseY,"
 Perhaps it was, but women found it out long before Cervantes did"
The Press., 1917-07-19
How's This ?

FalsehOOd, like a nettle, stings those &hOf meddle with it.-Anonymous.
The Press., 1917-07-19

Creditors have better memories than 4ebtOrs.-Franklin.
The Press., 1917-07-19
THIRTY.oNE YEARS AGO.
July n, 1886.

Items of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press. thirty-one years ago.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
Ser @ak gegen 9emti4'
IaR0
giub ben General Gnuuteb I'm ulc
@eraunft sebraft babeu.
gr torbert auriidg:fdidte fran55itIf:
&riesssefangene auf, iibsr SsutTd.
Ianb 81 iiigen.

Berlin. 1. Ss5fuar. auf bra9ts
toTsm @ege mad supuiGle. Gin nsues
8siIpisl bofiir, ipie i1itematif6 si'
QQiirten bic @emiitber i9rer 8Olts'
burt sebGiiss aiigeu assen bic bents
f9en .Sunnsn" unO persn 9erbiinost.
Dersiften, 1T in elmer Ece6en bier sin'
sstroffenen Ra6rifs: snt9uIten.
Ond6 bat @sucsal 2pauten Su
Qpon an einen Sransport frun8oIii6ar
Gsfaneener, bic Don DsutIhlanb inl
GustauI6pegs naA Sransreih 3uriif'
geianot porben !pareH, cine anlpratlt
9e6attsn, in pelaer er bic Gsuts ail'
furberte, Der i6nen in OsuttdIanb 81
g6eil geporbenen. 5llgeseben aut.a
gebanblung nit teinem Morse gr'
pdbnung gu tluH. Gie 3uriidssiehrs
ten iolIten pieImehr, &c ertldrt Der Ss'
neral. ibrsn ainbsrn unausloi9lifsr
Sob gsssn Deutfdluno tns per-
pflan5en. 5aas elmer Der ssute tres'
oem iiber bic gsbanolung in 0sutla,
lamb ainitig bsrifts. tperoe er tHn dla
piueu Gfuft branomdrtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02

aufssbrdnst iporben III, uno baB bic
Rsgierung Der Der. Studten fsrneg
bamit iibersinitimmtn tptro, bnb
burh bic jsbt offsn einSsltarber,n
abIihtsn Der 4[liiyisn 9eutI6Ianb
bic 5reihsit bss 5aHf.Ius pisDsr su'
riiderbalt. auf bic q in isinsr on
A. Waai 1916 on bic asgisrung 5r
Der. Stautsn seriGtetsu Rots Derai5s
tste.
.linisr bislsn 8srSdltnifen pi-b
Seutidlanb bic urgsi!Bli6sn Rabrs.
seln ieiner Seinbe in gsnnltIam.I
Weile bst6mpfsu. iHbsm Is pom /. Sc
bruor 1917 on in siusr 30ne uW
GrobbHtannisu, 5rouirsib, Stalisn
uuo i'm 6itlidsn Witteildneil4en Meer
aae Sdifiabrt, oitisriss BON Reutras
len einasIalofjen, rssa ttnb nab guoa
lamb, BON unb naa Granireid uip.
perbinbsrt. 4ae Sa;ff,, bic innerhaIt
oisier gone aHgstrofieH peroen. p.r'
ben DerIenit.
Die tailerIiHe Rssisruns 1T ii6'r'
seuai bappn, bab biz QHpenbung bie'
Ter Mabrsssi BEN Hriss buIo sin en-
be MAIDEN unb gu O:m JrisosH fiibrea
ipirb, an BEN bic R.gisruns Der Be-.
Gtaaten 70 Isbr interefirt 1T. W!'
bic Reaieruns Der Ger. Stdaten bait
ten DsuijdlanS uur feline 8erbinS.'
ten gebofft, bisIss 2isl ouf benz BsJ'
Der llnierbanSIuns:n errsi5eH gu Ton.
nsu. Da a6er -isst, neil es bic 5eino'
9euiiGlanbs 10 plHiheH. Der Hrisg
foris.iebt perbsn NIB. III bic tnlist.
lite Resierung iibsr3eust bappn. oof
bic geaierung Der gsr. StaotsH By
Notbpeneigteit fir oas Grgreitsn io.'
der Rabressln, bic allein in StnR9'
iinb, bsm idrsdlit:T uno 5tpsdloitn
glutp.rsi.bsn Elm gube su NADER
,iniehsu tpiro, sa bi. Reutralen uHtsr
ben @ergspaltisuuset Der Gntsnts'
mddte srObe 9srluits srlittsn bab:r
unb ae3nunssn pulben, snttpeoer 70
rem aansen Soupsl dufsuse5sr oSs'
i'm scns i'm ginlla1s nit ben es'
binaunaen ~ Fiihrtl. bic bon Den
sseinben GsutIGlaues inter Wsrlse,
una aller GasurssH BEG 96ltstrs9ts
porasidrisbtn porhm iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
DSas WeiualtIame ber
tbpoem,
.3u Dem bic arissfiibrsnbsn isst &c.
griffsn,
sSeutet an, bub Der aries fi4 isiHsln
gHbe nG5ert", VI
60 srtIdrts bog Hssisrunssorgan ppH
SGnemdrt.

aoper5aqsn, Ddnemart, /.
Gebruar. iiber GOnOon, 2. gebruar.
- 9as Resisrunssorgon .qplititen'
dubsrt ii@ iber bic beutT4s IOte ME
folet:
.Guropa befin0st ii8 jsst in jsnsr
lebten periobe bes ari.ges, BON pels
der porauggsiagt tpurbs, bab iie BIN
gaeutralen bic gr6Bten Sdfptsrigtti.
ten brinaen iperbe. Die ncue MuBrsa
a.l Deutidlanbs eegen Gnqlanb p,rs
iebt 9Gnenarf in cine 66tit Ichpies
rios e3itunrrn, cpvt es ~ e., S-FFe",
Sas =. ytesierupg, pelae bus 2auo
Ois iebt orr benz &risoe bepobrte.
imitanbe fein tpirb, 9dnsmart ou9
iifer bur9 bic leBte psriobs 3u br;us
gen. Dos @epnttTame Der Mctbobeu,
su psIdsnS ieBt bic &riegfii6renSsn
ibre 3uflu1t genpmmen, beutet an.
baB b.r &rieg iih ieinsn GRbs
ndhert".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
9iuBerDroentli@e Mufrea
gung
Sat 9sutIalanbs neueite Note ir
gang England berpprgerufsn,
lInb anss partet nit geiponntem 5H
tersTs auf Die Gutiaeibung Der
Ser. Gtaaten.

QpuSon, 2. 5ebruar. Die
Grlldrune 9eutI6lanos, bab ss jest
einen uneingciGrGRtten Ssstrteg fiQ'
rem perbe, bat in GngIanb cine auBcrs
uroeutli6e 9lufreguns rsrutiaAt, od
mun bier 10 sttpas ni6t srpartst bats
te. Dos aou5e Suterefe tou5sntrtrt
ii9 nun ouf bic gplittt, Dslts be
nsutraIen Ratirusn siuia,a5s1 pera
ben.
Der gnti6eibung Der Der. Staas
ten nirb nit geIpauHtem SntlreHe
entgessngsTebsn, oa es bttannt 1T,
paB lie einen iturten giafIuB auf an
oers neutrlle Rotiunsn ausSuiiber
permDgeu unb Der pi9tigIte G1itOr
in Der 20iuns elmer Der ssfdhrli4Iter
8riTen beg Sriegss Iiub.
0ie geomten peigern Tid, bic Si.
tuaticn iebt formelI gu htstutisrer.
@s pirb baruufbiu sepieTeH, bab. o1
bic ytrte an Neutrale unb niht an Die
britiIhs Resisruus serihtet 1T, es
Sadie iensr iii, 81 bapbslu Spdtsr
mne bic @usfiibrun9 Der WoBrsssin,
bic in Der Rpts senaunt iino, 6rassn
inroloireu, tpsIfe IopstI Die Gntsrt,
ais Die ReutrnIe betrtfftn; aber fiirs
erite berri1t Der WunIh, QsuBsrunz
gen gu usrmeiben, ipel6e ba6in auss
eeleet nsrben t6nntsn, bnB elm Druid
auf bic GutIdsiouns usutyaler Rutlo'
.tlsn aasgeiibt irurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
Ssmr ,uenis Attipitds
Serrf6t infOIge bes tal'
ten Meters an bennsrs
ihiahenln 1rpnten.

f9ieSeneu 5ronter.
Berlin, l. Gstraar. Sruclss Res
saltsu Wesirs hsrri5t MIR fs5r psn!g
aitipifdt an ben pUf6isbeusn 5rOa'
ten. Der am Sonr.sftas bon Der ob'r'
fen 5e.r.sIsiiuns Dtr0ffentIidte Be
ridt iiber bic Gy:;sniffs uuf ben
ari.ssI6auplob Inu;st ME fOlst:-
OeEIi6er ariessf4a u :
plat: grOnt Sss 93rinssu atopOlS;
slls Golse beg febr talten Msttsrs ba'
Ben nur an sintgsH rptHisen qautt'u
sismlitb lsbbofts ssie4t. itattgsfnH'
ben. IN Der Rnrupursd, iiib0itIi9 bon
>9ipnicabaIna, btdu5en SbeiIs .iues
fldiiiden Regiments in cine rufHii4t
poiitipn elm unb ist.ten nit go 9s.
fangsnsn anS sinsm WaIdineHg.i9iis
5uriid.
sWe itlther Fr1eg 8 q q
plat: IN uisl,n guntten an biei.'
aront babsn grturOieungsabtbst
gen pertbpDlIs Snfcrmaticn il6er ben
5sino seiummslt.
gom rumGniF DEN arisg 3.
fhaupIab: .4u rem Gront.n csi
GraSer5csS S0ispb uno bts G.!smas'