davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

tation. "A Little Girls Speech" Lila
Austin.
This delightful program. which
was given in an excellent manner di-
verting praise upon the pupils taking
part and upon their teacher as well,
was augmented with several selec-
tions on the Victrola. which were
also enjoyed by the children and
their guests. The picnic on Friday
afternoon was attended by the chill
dren and a large number of their
parents and friends. At the picnic
Victrola music was enjoyed. the
friends Of the school bringing several
of their records which were also
played.
The parents and friends of the
school furnished delicious refresh
ments of ice cream. cake and salt
ines. On the whole the picnic was a
very happy closing of a successfu full
school year. Miss Nottage was pre-
scented with a beautiful box of sta
tionary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Closing Program Parker School

The school in the Parker district
on the River road to Waterville on
the south side of the river Iid not
close until Friday, as the teacher
Miss Lana Nottage was i'll ono week
and the school was DELAYED. On
Thursday the closing entertainment
was given and Friday afternoon the
school and parents enjoyed a picnic
The following is the program pre-
sentcd by the children which was
greatly enjoyed by the large number
in attendance: Song america, /"
school; flag salute. school; welcome
address, Edward Wiberg; recitation.
What the Choir Sang About the
New Bonnet" Rosie Smith; recita-
ton, almost q Man" Roland Roy;
recitation, "Woodchucks.' Caspar
Stuart dialogue. "The Doctors
Visit" Julicttc Roy. Edward Landry;
recitation, THE Little Light" Velma
Corson; song. "Nacation's Here"
Rena Austin: recitation. Hard
Luck" Mary BoyntOn; recitation, "A
Change OF Mind" Juliettc Roy; feci-
tation, MY Best Girl" Carlton Aus
tin: recitation. I'm Little But I'm
Spunky," Leslie Green; dialogue,
His juvenile Days" Vivian ana Al
bion Corson; recitation, IAN Expert"
Robert Boynton; recitation Her
Answer" GwendOlyn Moody; recita-
ton, "A Fellow Who is Game"
Floyd Greene; recitation. His
Choice" Albion Corson; recitation,
ALAS for Dolly" Roland Roy: rcci-
tation, Don't" Stanley Corson; dia-
logue, "Thc Latest Thing in Hats"
by the girls in the school; recitation,
The Squirrels Arithmetic" Grace
Smith; recitation, Song of the
Housekeeper," Vivian Corson: reci-
tation. THE Tcl-Tale," Dona La
vote; recitation, "Dollie." Rena Aus
tin; "Mister Hoppy-Toad," Edward
landry; recitation, In Backwood's
School," short play by the boys; reel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
MADISON

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Rattcn and
family arrived in Madison the last
OF the week from Colorado. MIR. and
Mrs. Rattcn were formerly we'll
khoWn residents of the Arson side of
the river and left town in the carly
iall 1or Colorado making the Journey
IN thelr automobile. They expected
TO make their home in the west Int
aiter staying through the winter do
tided mat the state Of Maine was the
pest place so again took the 1onr
journey in the same auto back TO
Madison.
MT ana Mrs. Peter Kalis and fam
ny ictt town the last Of the wccI, for
thclr ranch in Idaho and are mol,;p.
me trip in their auto. Mr. and M,
N"llS were formerly residents of An
son. Dut went west about eight wears
ago year ana a half ago thov TO-
turned to their western homo ho;n,.
caIlcd there by business.
arrangements have been modo for
tho vacation period Of tho M,di.an
Protestant church as fol,ows rLa
~ 'hrce sundays IN July there wiz
hf,
'' no sc(Vices in tho Concrcpo,ior,I
or rfee baptist churches. but aor,.ica,
VIII ne hcid at the Methodist Erieco
pal church each Sunday. and u,iI =,
,''i'"c'cd by Re-. T.. Il. TctIcv ami
t.ev' e II. McElhiney. The first two
SUNDAYS IN August, tho Motbodist
ana baptist churches will no o,oa.,
'''' services will be held ot tbo 70,
SENSATIONAL church and will ho COW
Quoted by Rev. +. Il. Totlcv ana pnI.
9. -, browne. Tho third and fourt,
sundays in August the SUNDAY scr
wees VIII be held in tho FREQ D,ntis,
,"u!',i and will be conducted nv po,.
>. X. Browne. ny i'eF.
Dcputy Sheriff and Mrs T. G
ADAMS and Mr.. ana Mrs. IT. n Si, =
u,los attended the circus at D,nsnr
Tuesday. ~ bangor
DR.. and Mrs. W. s. MjI,kon ,oa
Town Tuesday morning to n,ss ,
r , with relatives ana friends ~
'"r'Iand and vicinity. :"
Mr and Mrs. John CnrgllI ro,,rno,
,,.o from Stamford. Conn who ,n
Ivy wore called last week hy tha
death Of relative. WV" ny the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Clarence Ayoette was in Fair
field Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Ira \. Norton was in Water
willie on business. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Jordan left
Tuesday morning for Boston, where
they plan to reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Geral of Water
street. were guests the first of the
week of relatives in Clinton.
Miss Esther Eodcrick went to Port
land on the morning train. Tuesday,
to visit her sister, Miss Mabel Roder-
ick.
Miss Amanda Carriveau of the local
store of the Emery Brown Company,
was at the Watcrvillc store on bus
mess Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Smith. Mrs.
Arthur rlummer and Miss Leila Fair
brother motored to Portland and re :
turn Tuesday. in the Plummcr car. on
combined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. Russakoff who
were in town the first of the week,
the guests Of Mr.. Russakoff's brother,
=. Eussakoff and family at their
home on Mount Pleasant avenue, have
returned to their home in Watcrville.
Mrs. K. G.. SoChor, who has been the
guest of Mrs. l.. b. Wilson at her
home on the corner of East Leavitt
ana School streets. left on the morn
ing train Tuesday on her return to her
home in Winthrop, Mass.
Miss Gladys Chase. who has been a
member of the High school faculty in
Windsor, Conn, for the past year, has
arrived in town to pass the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben b. Chase at their home on
Madison avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Second Week at Lakewood

The second week S production q
the Lakewood Stock Company for
the season opened Monday evening
with, 1T Pays to Advertise" a facial
fact in three acts by Roi Cooper
Megrue and Walter Hackett. The
persons of the play in the order which
they appear are: Mary Grayson,
Marvee Snow; Comtesse de Beaurien,
Eda Heinemann; Rodney Martin,
Kenneth Thompson; Cyrus Martin.
John Harrington; Ambrose peale,
Robert Hudson; Marie, Eula Guy;
William Smith, Richard Thornton;
Miss Burke, Eula Guy; George Nc
Chesney, w. L. Watts; Ellery Clark,
Nichols Joy.
The acts are staged the first and
third in the Library at Cyrus Mar
tins home and the second in the
Office of Rodney Martin. The stage
manager is W. L. Watts. stage car
pointer is Harry Burton and the scenic
artist is Charles Perkins.
The story of the play which is
giving much pleasure to the many
attending, is in brief as follows: Cy-
rus Martin, being anxious that his
son. young Rodney Martin, who has
been out Of Harvard college two
years, should settle down to work
and make as much Of 4 business sue
cess as the older Martin has been
made to believe that his business
compcdator, Clarl1's son, Ellcry, is
doing.
Mr.. Martin and his secretary. Miss
GraySOn. enter into Il scheme where
Ivy Mr.. Martin hopes to make Rodney
settle down to work. Rodney and
Miss GTayson become in love with
each other and Rodney and his father
have trouble and Rodney leaves and
strikes out for himself. just on the
eve of his business venture Ambrose
Iealc, who once in his college DAYS
did Rodney a favor and saved him
from arrest makes his appearance
and asks for favor which Rodney
cannot grant and they decide to enter
into business together Mr.. peaIe
TO be the advertising agent. They
think as Rodney's father is in the
soap business, into the SOAP
business they had better 90
AS they have very limited means
they decide TO spend it all upon adj
YcrtlsinG. and did advertise n sOan
which after much consideration thcy
named Thirteen Soap, Unluclv for
bi:t winch was not manufactured at
al. Many downs and q few ups in
the business and the pluck DISPLAYED
IN liodneN at every turn ana the
father watching closely from q dis
lance and receiving reports from
MISS Grayson, Keep ones interest
kccnly pitched. To add the shirt
Of adventure TO the play is the an
pearancc of apparently a French
princess who is unable to speak Eng
ilsh who cndcavOrs to do them ont
OF Slo,O0O, her excited conversation in
FIcnch and Rodney's desperate en-
draVor TO recall his college French
enough TO converse with her il amus-
ing.
EIlcry Clark makes his appearance
ana shows what business failure
ilc really IS. In the end the problem
y 70 procure soap to fiji their orders
NhIch rush in from big department
STORES because of the wonderful ma
persistent advertising of an article
ilot manufactured. However. Father
Mdtttn is won over to the f1ct M,
It Pays TO ADVERTISED" ana thnvorto
mo partnership. OF course AR
rodney and Miss Grayson are mar
lied ana the play closes with 4 moot
satisfactory condition Of affairs for
every one concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Personal MENTION

Mrs. Bernard Lashon and son. Nor
man, were in Watervlllc on business
Tuesday.
Miss Thclma Smith was in Water
VILE for u few hours Tuesday morn
ing shopping.
Airs. Carrie Ward of Winslow was
in town on business Tuesday, arriving
on The 100 train.
Mr.. and Mrs +. F.. Roberts, who
reside with John Campbell 1T his
farm on the Canaan road. are visit
ing at their old home in Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Quincy.
Water street, have moved to their
cottage at Lakewood.
Mrs. Robert Munson. parole officer
Of the state Rcformatory for Women.
was in Watcryille on official business,
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Svmonds OF Madison is
in town the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iinwood Nutting at their home on
East Front street
Miss Dorothy Cain returned to her
homo in ITincElcy Tuesday morning,
after being in town over Monday
nicht. tho guest Of Mrs Rose Eaton at
her home on Summer street.
Mrs. Asher Rurriil. who has been
visiting in Exeter. n. IT.. arrived in
town on the 30 train Tuesday fore
noon and went to her home in Co
naan on the stage.
Mrs. Isabelle Hutchinson of Port
land arrived in town Tue sday on TIE
noon train and is the guest of Mrs.
Helen Weston Hutchinson at her
! home on Water street.
Miss Eunice Chase, who has been
one of the instructors in the High
school at ROsclle Park, n. j., has ar
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebcn =. Chase at their home on
Madison avenue.
Miss Louise Fl. Coburn. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Davis Miller and Miss Mary
Murphy motored to Portland Tuesday
forenoon. whore they will pass n few
days. Mrs. Coburn and Mrs. Miller
may attend some of tho meetings of
tho Annual State Baptist Convention
being held this week in Saco.
Mrs Nettie Bunker and daughter,
Miss Helen Bunker. Of Lynn. Mass.
arrived in town Monday on the BIS
p. NJ. train. and are the guests of
Mrs. Bunker's father. Albert Sedgley.
at his home on Pine street. and OF
other relatives. Mrs. Bunker will.
while in town, attend to repairing her
house on upper Baptist Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel F. Emerson
their granddaughter. Miss Alice En-
erson and Mrs. Fred Horne were
among the Skowhegan people 10 at
tend the meeting of the Somerset
Pomona Grange. held Tuesday in
Starks, making the trip in the En-
erson car with Miss Emerson driv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rassakoff are enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
JAP.AN EMIGRANTS
IOOkING TO BRAZIL,

osaka. Japan, Nav 22--,rho
tho o,,,, .'o m OF the Osaka Malnichi.
c nn pn'y foreign newspaper in Janon
o ni",,c'cd exclusively by japanese
s"n 'ns mat the latest statistics
nmo .'at 'hcrc arc 42o Japanese to
,y "lnaro milo OF Japan pronor
'"at the population is incroa sing
"t INC rate Of 146 per tbouson1
'Ss !, y grave problem for Jonan
- una an outlet for her peonlo
'"'a" iacks natural resources and 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Sk0WHEGAN Local. hlEWS'
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Farmers -. ~;
Municipal Court

Peter Hcbert. who was entering tn"
village Monday evening. driving a
vehicle, was apprchendcd by Arthur
w. Cushman, state highway police
and was brought before Trial Justice
Thomas &. Lord Tuesday morning.
IIchcrt pleaded guilty ana was fined
$500 and costs which amounted to
$l97.
Leon lie Clair was also approhcnd-
"a Monday evening driving without
tire light required by law and was
before Trial Justice Thomas q. Lord
Tuesday morning ut his office on
Madison avenue, where he pleaded
guilty and was fined 500 and costs
which amounted to $i.97.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Fueral Of Mrs. Sarah A. Goodwin

The funeral service of Mrs. Sarah
Adclnc Goodwin, who died late Sun
day afternoon, at her home on North
avenue. was held at the home Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock and
was conducted by the Rev. Charles
II. Mckinney. formerly pastor Of the
Island Avenue Congregational church
now pastor Of Eladison. The burial
was made in the SOuthsidc cemetery.
The service was attended by many
relatives and friends.
Word was received from Mrs
James II. Dyer of Camden, who
moved there this spring from Corn
Vile, that on Sunday, she was called
TO North Haven to attend the funeral
of her uncle, James G. Wooster, who
was an aged and much respected citi-
zen of the community.
Walter Bowman went to Boston
Tuesday leaving on the morning
train. where he will get a car which
na plans to drive home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
sYNopsIs.

Young Matthew Holmes speed. boat 10 wrecked
wnlie ne 10 OF HE way to- interest his Uncle. Jeremy
asy!or; IN q new IRE extingulsher., Landing at tho
Old Putney place, ''he IL greeted by three terocious
aoSs and a surly. mysterious foreigner. He turns
.ne extnguisher upon All four and iy taken away
N a car piloted by one Bill Emerson, who has
anrilhns news. Sylvia Gates. heiress Of Hiram
nates: tho millionaire. and fiancee of Freddie. frs
com. hat disappeared while canoeing. Much 10 Ss
surprise Matt 10 greeted cordially BY UncleNSJesry
VINO nae riten from his supposed deathbed and
married May Upton. his pretty nurse. Matts hrs
Ueen N disfavor with both because expecting
Uncle Jerry to die. he had behaved as keftted an:
nelr. But now Uncle Jerry regards hlulr as a
rese,,er. as beautiful Nancy, his wife's sister. IL
clash IN : battle Of wits. She tassertsFSyivia may
nave eloped with Sam SprAgue. thu" shipbuildor.
Matt SO convincingly defends his theory that Sylvia
mas been kidnapped that finally Nancy whisks. him
over % the Gates place, where they learn 500 900
reward has .been offered for sylvia's safe return.
That nieht Matt. believing the tnystetious foreign.
,onpstaisd BY the fire extinsuisher and Nancy. a
!auncn eltoes out Of the bosthouse Of the forbid,
dint, mansion Sylvia Il being taken away" Matt
conclades:. but ne launch leaves without = pas.
seneer. Soon Il f%rtturns. and three men load ,,s
cargo OF wooden cases into twoaiimousines, whicl,
speed aMay. whisky runners cry Matt u,ld
NANCY. diekuetedly. and 70 home. Then Many
advanees The theory that sylvia may be- the captive
o. the hootlsssers. The two PROMPTLY. set out on
the trail Of tho " lbootlessers. ship"
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

over it. Arch Rice and family
are all on the road to recovery but
some Of them have been quite
sick, threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Jim Bull and Charlie are
recovering.
Mrs. Kyle received a box OF fine
oranges from her daughter Vena in
California.
The electric storm Monday
morning caused the phones to be
switched off so news was hard to
get.
John Kincaid and wife visisai
their son Roch Kincaid and FAM
Friday.
Harry o. Rogers and wife and
son Carter spent the weekend
with o. Rogers and family.
Dick Carter and wife and Lum
Carter and wife spent Sunday at
Oronogo.
Mrs. d. H, Sanders and daugh-
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23
DEWEY
Mrs. NAV Matthews

Benton Taylor, who has been
living near Dudenville, moved to
the house on the corner a mile
north Of Salem Church.
The young folks had q pleasant
time Friday night at a party at
Mr.. Pugh's. Mr.. Pugh lives where
Clarence King formerly lived.
Mrs. Felske was q Carthage
visitor Sunday.
Charles Elting aud family spent
Sunday visiting at Will Mont
gomery's.
Royden Seidner and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cochran.
Mrs. Harry Bender has been
sick 4 week with the influenza.
Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Albert Berry's
mother, is getting over the flu.
So many are sick with the influ-
enza. Joe Pattersons are getting
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

ter Virginia a. DeepWater, NO.,
arrived Wednesday to visit a
imoRth with her parents, OH Rog-
ers and wife
The Salem Sunday School pre-
sented Mrs. Turner with a set Of
silver teaspoons Sunday. Supt.
Ralph Berry made the presenta-
ton speech, telling OF Mrs. Tur.
ner's faithfulness as a teacher OF
the primary department for 10
years. The little tots all love her
and 1t will be hard for anyone to
take her place.
The young folks had a surprise
party Saturday night on Ina and
Edna Turner and Hoyt Turner.
A large crowd attended Mr..
Turner'S sale Tuesday. The Sa-
lem ladies served the lunch and
were well pleased with their fnaIf-
cial success. Mr.. Turner and son
Hoyt will 60 at once to California
and when located will send for the
rest Of the family, who viii re-
main temporarily in Carthage.
The ladies aid society viii take
their dinners and spend Thursday
with Mrs. Turner.
Harve Law and family Of Bar
ton County spent Sunday at Jim
Bulls, and his children in the
neighborhood were also there,
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong

A'AASS' AAtAAC
Levi Miller of near AvilIa passed
away Sunday night. Mr.. Miller
was well known in this neighbor-
hood having lived a number OF
years on the A. A. Foster farm and
the farm now owned by Mrs.
WEIGH. Mr.. Miller was a genial
kind neighbor and a good man and
many are the friends, aside from
his relatives who will sadly miss
him. He lsaves a wife and seven
sons and three daughters. The
sons are Fred I, Allen, Frank, Lor-
en- and John OF Jasper County and
Jess C., and Jake of Barton Coun-
tv. The daughters are Mrs.
Maude Sharon, OF Lawrence Coun-
ty, Mrs. Henry Winder OF Jasper
County, and Mrs. Sadie Cooke OF
Golden City. May God comfort
them all. Oh
With deep regret and sympathy
we learned of the deaths of Mr..
Coiner, Miss Thompson and Mrs.
Pitts, which have occurred within
O few short hours Of time, showing
us all so plainly that death is no
respecter of persons, striking the
cruel blow at the shrine OF healthy
beautiful young womanhood, at
the stalwart strength of manhood
and at the peaceful quietude OF a
beautiful old age.
Mrs. n. j. Stansberry and son
Floyd have been quite sick the
past week butlare much better.
A. =. Armstrong and wife took
dinner with homefolks Sunday.
G. H. Redmond and wife dined
with Frank Crow and family Sun
day.
Harrison Waltz has been quite
sick the past week but is now much
Improved.
c. S. Andrews and family have
| all been sick for more than a week
and are yet most Of them victims
of the epidemic Of influenza which
is going the rounds.
| Mrs. Huber and sister Miss
Mary Winter called on Mrs. w. B.
Lyman Sunday.
| Heber and Gerald Meyer spent
Sunday with George Meyer and
family.
| H. A. Vincent and wife spent
Wednesday afternoon at W. B,
Lyman's.
Rev. Clendening and wife were
dinner guests at the W. B. Lyman
home Friday.
The meeting closed at Lebanon
Church Sunday night after two
weeks session, A good interest
prevailed and a very good attend
ance, but because Of the much
sickness it was thought best to
discontinue the meeting at this
| time.
Miss Nancy Law of Carthage
spent the weekend with her grand
parents.
/ Arthur York and family and Ad
Crawford and family, all of Jasper,
were dinner guests of Grant Mil
Ter and family Sunday.
The ladies aid met at the George
Redmond home last Wednesday
afternoon and reorganized.
| Matt Griffetts, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawhead and Ruth Winter were
visitors at VIII Griffett's Sunday
Mrs. Ernest Rex and children
called at w. b. Lyman's Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Winter returneS
home Tuesday from Kansas Cit,
where she was called by the seri
] Gus Illness Of her sister, Mrs.Jenni
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23
DE children have il.

the children have ID.
George Mosgan and wife spent
Sunday afternOon atFfank earns.
The farmers held a meeting at
Blue Tuesday night and decided
to organize \ farm ehab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates spent Sun
day at Ray B0Mrnan's-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner spent
Friday in Alba.
Mr.. White and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Budd's.
Cladd Budd and family and
John Pfander and wife spent Sum
day at Mr.. FLANDERS.
Mrs. Garrett called on Mrs.
Q0illin Tuesday.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23
BIRTHS

The following births were re-
ported to The News this week by
DIR. Knott:
To e. S. Fry and wife, 9 miles
east Of Jasper, a boy, Sunday,
February 10.
To George w. Probert and wife.
2 miles east Of Jasper, boy, Mon
day, February 20.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

mary Yarns
Mr.. Worleys have all been sick
but are better.
Carrie and Helen Keltner have
both been sick the last week with
the flu.
Mrs. Steve Lucas was quite
sick last week.
Meredith Hendrick and sisters
Lucy and Nan spent Sunday at
Frank earns.
Mrs. Mabel Mitchell has been
quite sick the past week with the
flu and this( Monday morning all
Is your subscription due?
The Jasper news., 1922-02-23

Shoffner who had undergone q sesi-
Gus operation for the removal Of
gallstones.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
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rem MitqlicOern OeS Senots uno bic.
lie nOere ber%borrogenOe Berionen
Oes ofieutliden 2ebens maren unter
Den 600 @Giten i'm neiien 8ilarO
Sotcl meIde in iriiber YtorgenItunoe
Oilrd cine 8eilersbrunit i'm 5ebnten
| Stod 0es @eb1u0es aus ibren 8etteu
getutcbcB mlroen. 9as Seuer nabm
ieiucn Tripping in Snn5iool oes
5ebnien Stodes, mo am Iben0 Dor.
Der ErGii0ent Saroing, Wtr. Coolidge.
MitqIieOer oes &ubinetts, oes SeHots
unO Oes Sauies nit oisldnoiiden
0ipfomatcn aif einem @anfett oils
@dite Ocs @rioiron Stubs our i6br.
IideR 5riibiobrS. Dinner periommelt
morell. Gos Seiier miiroe ouf Oas
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lie9en0e Odd beidrdntt; bod Oran-
aen Gle Gonnen bon Malier. Die IN Die
Ilammcn aegoiien muroeii, aud in
Die o%arltuter ~liegeu0en Stodperte
Elm mo Deruriod)ten eroBen Sdooen.
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