davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
Financial Failures.
SUSPENDED.

SUSPENDED.
NEw York, Oct, l2,.-The suspcn-
sion Of Ira Beard, 457 Broadway, dea-
Ter in millinery goods. is announced.
ASSIGNMENT.
Hugh Young has made an assign
ment, placing his liabilities at SILL
sl6, and assets at s62.39l, a large
part Of the5latter being patent rights
ANOTHER SUSPENSION.
nat.sic publishing house sof.Lec
and Walker, W Philadelphia, has suspen-
ded. Liabilities said to be $4,000
The assets Of the firm including the
stock on hand, are estimated 80 be
over $3.50, 900 and if creditors arclib.
eral it is possible that a full return viii
be made 10 them.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
Stabbed to Death.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA man named
John Galena was fatally stabbed last
night in . drunken row in a saloon on
west Lake street. The murderer,
who is unknown, escaped, together
With . companion. Galena ran into
the street after the affray and was
soon found dead id the vicinity.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27

ing we are confident as good crops of
wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, etc,
can be raised in Burleigtl county as
anywhere in the northwest. + have
some specimens of their potatoes with
us which lam sure will compare favs:.
.orably with any. grown in Southern
Dakota. a number OF farms have
been opened, and it is expected that
the general production OF wheat and
other grains will soon be commenced.
Tuesday we passed at Fort Lincoln,
and a most delightful day it was to
the whole party. Gen. Gustar being
absent, Capt. Kelloe, of the Ttilscav-
airy, was in command, and he aud all
the other officers were constant and
active in their efforts to rendcs., our
visit pleasant to us, aud we all feel
profoundly grateful to al the officers,
and some Of their good ladies', for the
crjo,o oents of q day VIC shall keep
fresh i'll ,,emory for a long time. M.::
Scip, the post trader, aud his lady cx-s
tended maoy oourlesles 10 US. In
fact, we found everything at the Fort
SO very pleasant that j, was nearly
dark whci "c left to return to Bis
marck. Three companies Of the force
left while VIC were there on account
Of little scare up at Bcrthold, but ii
turned out to be only little panic,-
and they have been ordered back. In
fact ] don't think the Indians will at
tack anything this season but their
rations, but they will get away with
them with commendable regularity.
|Of course they will not hesitate to
scalp herder who may be caught
out alone, especially if it be necessary
in running. off cattle, but they have no
desire to come in contact with our
troops.
We left Bismarck on Thursda and
reached here Saturday morning.
The N. p. road begins at Duluth
aud runs to Bismarck, a distance Of
$50 miles. The road is well built, in
good condition and makes good time.
We have made the acquaintance Of
Gen. Mead, the general manager, with
headquarters in ST. Paul, and of Mr..
Sullivan, superintendent, with head
quarters at Brainard. We travelled
with Mr.. Sullivan from Bismarck to
Brainard, at which latter point he
showed our party through the large
building containing the Offices of the
company, and gave US much inforna-
tion relative to the construction and
management of the road.
Saturday we spent several hours in
inspecting the wonders OF that won:
derful city of Minneapolis, and yet
much remains to be seen. This is
the 6rst visit any Of the party had
made to these two delightful cities,
J and they are SO exceedingly pleasan,
4 Ne are loath to leave them. Wc.are
lTeminded, however, that there is a
more goodIy land sill, in Southern
i Dakota, and We shall reach homo in q
flew days. e.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
Conductors ! ia. coun-
ell.
Killed for his Money.


EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 3i.--
Wm. Stewart, a, wholesale liquor
dealer, and one ofthe prominent citi-
zen of Ausab!e, was found dead in
that yillageswitf four deep wounds in
his head, and his skull mashed in.
Stewart left his store nj S p. m. Mon
dns night, with s1oo1*on his person.
He leaves a wife and four children.
=1ntensc-cAeitementzpr prevails.
rllF INQUEST.
DErEolr, Oct 227.-rhe Coroners
Investigation of the murder Of Will
liam Stewart, at Ausable, Mich, re-
suited in the arrest Of Henry Far
rington as principal and Amos Rivers
as accomplice. 1t is supposed that
Harrington had two men to assist in
Nthe murder, and tha, they have fled
no Me woods. Stewart had nearlyAa a
I-tlsansail dollars in his possession on
1.-The night Noklhe murder which was
taken by the mNrdcrcr. harrington,
has served a Scrm Ky state prison, and
has been wanted ForSsene time by
the e. S. authorizes for passing coun-
terfeit money.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
FOREIGE.

.BrRL1S, Oct. a7.-The German
Parliament met today, The Emper.
!ors speech was read by Minister OF
State Delbruck.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
THrPkRfF Hixs-sEeHsED4Asse-
THIRDS OF THE DELEGATES
TO THE CONSTITUTION.
ALCONyENTIaN.
The Ohio Election Officially An;

The Ohio Election Officially An;
nounced.
CoLuMDus, Oct. 21.-The following
is the officiat vote for governor as- -rc=
turned to the secretary Of state, re-
publican candidates allsbeing elected :
For governor-Hayes, 2a7 ,sl3; AZ
len, 292, ,2G4; Hayes majority, 5,549.
Lieutenant governor-Young, 297,-
931; Cary, 2s7,96s; Young's major
ity, 1868. Auditor Of state-Wil-.
liams, 6,2o1; Green, 292,27l; Will.
liams' majority, $3.50. Treasurer Of
state-Milliken, 29G,677; Schricner,
292,7l4; Miliken's majority, 1868.
Attorney general-Li,tle's majority
over Powell, 1871: Judge supreme
court -Mcllvaine's majority over
Ashburne, 4,GlG; member board Of
public works-'T,atchcr's minority
over O'lIagall, 1881. The prohibi-
ton vote on governor was 2,59l on
lieutenant governor, $3.50.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
KilLedSbY a Policemen.

: ClsclSSA1.l, October N2t,-A man
II. Z. johnson was, shot and
instantly killed this morning while
being conveyed to the station house
by police. II is not clear wAere, the
shot came from, tl,oughit is supposed
the shot was from an officer. l9ow<
ing's revolver, as he was cndeavoring
to in'imidate the prisonerla the ,im-,
the inttcr Offering ep;iSsidcrtbl, re
sistance.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
Conductors in Council.

NEw York. Oct 27.-The eighth
annual convention Of the Railroad
Conductors Life Insurance Associa-
tion Of the United States and Canada,
opened its session here this morning,
with President John W. Seymour in
the chair. About R5 delegates were
present.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. s,.
Z WnEAT-Firm and higher; Sl.lll5 for
cash; 81. .os1s9l O9 for Nov; No. 3. 94W
9I1f &c; rejected, 9l5lc.
CoNS-strong aid higher; 5lc for cash );
so &c for November
!, g s4s--Firmer; s3lGSc for cash; salsc
for November.
RyE-70e-
November.
PeHk-s.ronsert; sal ssal.sa5 q 20 + cash; sal=le
for October.
!, ! LARD-Nominal; : new, l3c for cash; old
1890 For cash.
WmsKy-Sl .l2ls9ll3
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
81. Louis.

ST. LoU1s, Oct. 81.
WnEAT-Steady; No. 9 fall, $1.6s@
!:l3 ior cash !; SI.7391s7315 for October; ;
,$l57lls for Noyeml'er; No. 8 fall, 81 .2s for
November. -T : 1,;i 1f - =. + -
oArs-1nactlvc; a5s for cash. -
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
Board Of Missione.

NEw YoRK, Oct. RI. The board
of missions IF the Protestant Espico-
pal church continued It's session to-
day. s. o. Seymour Of Connecticut
and BisLcp Talbot conducting the re-
ligious exercises.
JUDGMENT PAID.
The Z. s. Trust company to-day
pay over 70 state officers s59o,435 in
satisfaction Of Judgment Of the
supreme court against the; estate Of
one f.lse Tweed ring. The remain
der Of the funds insthe hands of the
Trust Company. after payment of
counsel and trustees fees is ordered
paid to Watso,t's widow, as admins
tratix, for the benefit Of the creditors
estate.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
New York.

y New YonK. Oct. 81.
-ffMuEAT-Fair demand and firm; No, 8
Chicngo, 81 .09@1 .1G; No 2 Chicago Sl.24
@l:25:SNo. 2 Milwaukee, $13I; No. L
spring, $l.36; iwinter red western, 81 ..23@
s1.H.
RYE AND BAR,.EY-Quiet.
CoRN-Better and fair demand; Steam
western mixed, 7l@72c; sail do, 100 73c il.
OATs-Shade firmer; mixed western and
state, 3S@4sc
PoRK-Heavy. at f21.s0@a19O, \
g LARi,-Heavy,a at 10
WnisKy-$l .1G1@s. Ii
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
Terrible Position OF an Engineer.

The Alexandria, (Va.) Sentinel tells of
an accident at Big Bend tunnel, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, by which
the engineer, Mr.. John Quincy Adams
Wilkins, was injured. The "Big Bend"
is what is known in railroad parlance as
dirt tunnel" being very liable to cave
in, and therefore the engineers are more
careful to look out for danger ahead"
in passing through them. It was the
exercise of this care that probably saved
an immense loss of life, as the train had
been brought down to q very slow rate
of speed on approaching the tunnel. It
seems that an end of one of the large
timbers supporting the roof had become
detached and fallen on the track few
feet within the tunnel, and the pilot of
the engine striking it, the jar loosened
the other timbers and large quantity
OF earth and stones, and the whole mass
came tumbling down upon the locomtive,
breaking it to pieces. The fireman, who
was standing close to Mr.. Wilkins, was
mashed to jelly and could not have
lived moment, while Mr.. Wilkins was
thrown forward in standing position,
with his throat across the reverse bar,
and large timber fell across the back of
his neck, rendering it impossible to
move. He had quid of tobacco in his
mouth at the time, and so tightly was
he caught that he could not expectorate
and could only swallow with difficulty;
indeed, he could scarcely raise his voice
above O whisper. There he remained
for six hours in the pitchy darkness,
while every second or two small pieces
OF dirt and gravel from the roof would
fall down by his side, conveying the i'm
preston momentarily that another mass
was about to fall and crush him COM
pletely. All the time the shouts of those
outside could be heard, as with shovel
and nx they forced their way to his
rescue, which, however, seemed to him
beyond all hope. When they finally
reached him he was more dead than
alive, and, being completely exhausted,
lost consciousness in O swoon which
lasted several hours.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
California Farm Life.

There are few cozy, comfortable, mid
dle-class homes. The house is either a
magnificent country residence, or a
mean. uppainted, redwood shanty,
though neither can be occupied by a man
immensely wealthy. Every thing seems
put there, adventitious nothing grew
out of the soil. There are no ancient
trees, no shrubberies, no grass. Instead
OF homely farmer-messes, you eat urban
fare of beefsteak and hot biscuit made
with Boston yeast powder. You hope
for pumpkin pie, and get can of Balti-
more oysters. There are Oregon apples,
Cincinnati hams, and stewed prunes
from Germany. A mani may be worth
SIOO, 600 and have no milk to whiten his
coffee. The cow runs on the range and
comes home when she lists. A boy may
be dispatched for her ON his tough little
shaggy COW horse, and a man must be
sent to bring the boy home. The yard
fences all look imported, as they are all
thlngs have q contractor like look, q little
tawdry, little cheap. Everything is so
naked and so new that no one can hang
a tradition on it. There is no moss on
the fences /; the newly. sawed boards and
posts and the houses stand out painfully
ugly and prominent beneath the lovely
sky. ''
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
Running a Newspaper.

Runnlng a newspaper is like lighting
fire in bad weather. Every one thinks
he can do it better than the ono who has
his hand III. Through some misappre-
hension of facts large class of people
have come to the idea that it costs little
or nothing to conduct newspaper, and
that most every one can do it as we'll. if
not better than the one that publishes
the paper. 1t has become q general
fashion for persons to call at any news
paper office and ask for copy of the pa
per, having no idea that it costs the pub
Usher money and hard work to buy and
print the paper. There is no business
In which there is more, or even as much.
financial risk as in q newspaper. and
few businesses in which there is as much
capital invested. More than eight mil
lions of dollars have been lost in news
paper schemes in the last year. A news
paper is an article for sale and cannot be
had for nothing. There are few bust
nesses which require the common sense
and good judgment as to conduct q
newspaper protitably and to the interest
of the public. Few persons think that
every little item has to be read over and
over to consider the good points and
the bad, and to see whether it will be to
your interest to publish it. Most every
one who can write at all thinks he under
stands the whole profession better than
tine one who has his hand in. It isa fact
most every one who can write at all, has
some thought which he or she can put
on paper, but what of them2 The read
ers of the paper will not be interested in
them, and if the plan is kept up, the
readers will lose interest in the paper,
and by-and-bye drop off, leaving the con-
Germ in pitiful condition. TO conduct
newspaper 80 that it will be read with
more interest each week, is what every
one who has an idea of publishing pa
per must do. An editor must be un-
tired, if he wishes to make his paper in
teresting. He must never be content
with filling his columns each week, but
must try to fill them with the news in as
condensed and acceptable manner as
possible. To do all the above things, do
them well in each and every week in the
year is what few have an idea of doing.
and what few have an idea of having to
be done, unless they know something of
the business. 1t requires a steady and
sensible person to conduct newspaper
that it may be financially profitable. 1t
is not the writing alone, but putting it
up in tasteful style that every one will
Like to read it, and make it financially
profitable.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

THEIR ChAM.-The managers of the
Pacific mills at Lawrence, Mass, are
likely to have claim against the city
for damage to their new mill and inter
ruption of business, occasioned by the
undermining of the mill foundations by
the construction of the new main sewer,
which was rebuilt last year and carried
under the mill into the river. At the
time fears were expressed by the officers
OF the corporation that the sewer might
some time be the cause of damage. The
tower OF the new mill has settled about
two inches within few weeks, and q
part of the work at the north end of the
mill has been suspended on account OF
fears of further injury.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
Important to Travellers,

Persons visiting New York or leaving by the
cars from Grand Central Depot, will save an
gage e1pressage by stopping at Grand Union
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and fitted up al
q cost OF s900,V00. European plan. Guests
can I'VE more luxuriously for less money at the
drand Union that at any other first class house
In New York. Stages and street cars pass the
doors for all parts Of the city See that the
hotel you enter is the Grand Union Hotel
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

Send for free specimen COPY of the
splendid mammoth double-sheet San francisco
WEEKLY CHRONICLE, an able, spicy and fearless
paper. 1t always contains complete and re-
liable market, mining and stock reports also
valuable agricultural department. specially
prepared by an experienced editor Full OF
valuable information Of the Pacific coast II
is only $500 year, and twenty cents addi.
tional for postage, in advance-Gom.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

A. gentleman in the eastern part of
the State, who WAS about having his leg am
putated on account Of its being bent at right
angles and stif at the knee, heard of johnson $
Anoayne L,"tment After using it short
time his log becamo straight and is now as
serviceahlo as tho othcr-Gn,n
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

a QUEER EPITAPH.-A correspond.
ent at Terre Haute, Ind, forwards the
following specimen of ossuary litera,
ture, copied from a gravestone in tina,
region:
Under This sod our Babie Lies.
it Neither Cries nor HolErs.
1T LIVED just twenty Days,
And lost uS $40.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
A MAN OF A THOUSAND.

A OoNSUMPTIVE CURED. - When death v,s
nouf'S eHpected from Consumption, all remedies
having failed. accident led to discor.ry ,.berv n
H. JAMES cured his only child with preparation OF
ennah,s I.dea He now gives recipe free receipt OF
Two stamps TO pay expenses There Is not a sinpIr
symptom of Consumption that II does not ds,innts
NGat Sweats Irritation of the Nerves. Difficult EIpec
Mosas laSStion aSSI Of the BSSs and
Street, Philadelpha, Pa, giving name of this paper
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
A STORY FOR BOYS.
How N Lad Wheeled Himselfint Fortune
md Influence.

-
and Influence.
At meeting of the stockholders of a
prominent railway corporation, recently
held in Boston, there were present two
gentlemen, both up in years, one, how
ever, considerably the senior of the other.
In talking of the old times gone by, the
younger gentleman called the attention
of his friends, and told a pleasant little
story, which should be read with profit
by every poor, industrious and striving
lad. He said
Nearly half century ago, gentlemen,
was stout, willing and able, consider
ing my tender years. and secured place
In hardware store, to do all sorts of
chores required. I was paid seventy
five dollars year for my services. One
day, after I had been at work three
months or more, my friend there, Mr..
b., who holds his age remarkably well,
came in the store and bought a large
bill of shovels and tongs, sadirons and
pans, buckets, scrapers and scuttles, for
he was to be married the next day, and
was supplying his household in advance,
as was the groom's custom in those days.
The articles were packed on barrow,
and made load sufficiently heavy for a
young mule. But, more willing than
able, started off, proud that I could
move such mass on a wheelbarrow. I
got on remarkably well till I struck the
mud road, now Seventh avenue, leading
to my friend B. g house. There toiled
and tugged, and tugged and toiled, and
could not bulge the load up the hill,
the wheel going its half diameter into
the mud every time 1 would try to pro-
pei forward. Finally q good-natured
rishman passed by with dray and took
my barrow, self and all on his vehicle,
and, in consideration of my promise to
pay him bit, landed me at my desti-
nation.
l counted the articles carefully as I
delivered them, and, with my empty
barrow, trudged my way back, whistling
with glee over my triumph over diff
Guilty. Some weeks after I paid the
Irishman the bit, and never got it back
from my employers. But to the moral.
A merchant had witnessed my struggles,
and how zealously struggled to deliver
that load of hardware; he even watched
me to the house and saw me count each
piece as 1 landed it in the doorway.
He sent for me next day, asked my name,
told me he had a reward for my industry
and cheerfulness under difficulty in the
shape of five hundred dollar clerkship
In his establishment. I accepted, and
now, after nearly half a century has
passed, look back and say I wheeled
myself into all own, for that reward of
perseverance was my grand stepping
stone to fortune.
The speaker was a very wealthy
banker, a man of influence and position,
and one universally respected for many
good qualities of head and heart. Boys,
take moral from this story, and be
willing and Industrious. You do not
know how many eyes are upon you to
discover whether you are sluggish and
careless, or industrious and willing, or
how many there are who, if you are
moral and worthy, will give you
stepping stone to wealth and position.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

When the farmers wife has large
washing to do, she can save half her time
and labor by using Dobbins' Electric
Soap (made by Cragin & Co., Phila. }
One pound of it is equal to three of any
other. Try it. -
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

Cline tries all things" and has
proven that IVistdrs Bdlsdnt of Wild Che,r.
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough. bron.
chitis, asthma, phthisic, sore throat, influenza,
aud "last, not least" consumption. FIFTY
conts and one dollar a bottle large bottles
much the cheaper Com
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

A great many people have asked us of
late, :" How do you keep your horse looking
easiest thing in the world give Sheridan $
Cdodt,-y Condition Po,oders two or three times
a week-Com - ~
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

A Chicago chemist, owing to the non
payment of his fee, refuses to return the
stomach Of a dead man sent to him for
analysis.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

Charles Francis Adams is the heaviest
taxpayer at Quincy, Mass, his tax being
A,673.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
Wisconsin Central Railroad Lands

Excellent Farms at low prices and on easy terms
Sure Crops.Good Water-Healthy Climate No Grass.
hoPpers NO severe winds No malarions discusses.
beors going elsewhere send postal card asking Tor
CHAS. l.. COLBY, Land Commissioner,
Wis. Cen. r. r. Co., Milwaukee, Wis
Of TYmb<r n, oU f1... T,,5,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-06-17

-SieIe Slumen' cum be,
pcI6e Yfun3en in 3opIen, Subeln oNer
beral. fultipircn, 3erbre@en lib oft Die
S6pfe, warum ibre Yfansen ni6t 9eo-t'
ben. G:ne 9aupturiade lit, oaB lie Die
@efdbe, in bensn lid Die Slumen beFn'
Den, ;uuiel Der Come uuSiesen. Sn Der
Ntatur lebtu mir niemals, ooB Die 9Sur'
;cIn, 5. b. bie S9eile, iuel6e ibre tabr'
uue aus Dem s6oOen 3ieben, Der Come
prcisae0eben iiuo uno 3inlmerAdrtner
IoIten harouS Ole 9cbre 3icbcn, oas Se'
fdb, morin sic YFanscn fno, Dor Del
MGyme oeifUbt Su boItcn. Sine onoer'
llrla6e hes WfiBerfolgeS lit oie, oaB oil
8ldtt"r in @irtIidteit Die 0uu9en Del
Ydan;cn) Nd) nit Sdntub iiberSieben uni
nid5t 0ereinigt iucrren. Ste Hfaniet
frdnfelu neil Die Sldtler feline 9uft Elm
Iouaeu f0nnen, unb iterbeu enoIid ab
Gin selc9cntIideS 9lbuoiden Ser SIdtteI
mitteIIt elmer fIeincn 8Irite unO fIarer
9SalIerS miro Dem llebeI abbelien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-06-17
Yer9ilbte uno fle 6t9 e
SH I dl E

ludt man bduig nit elmer GbIorfalflOis
ung gu bIsidsn, bo taS geordn9te 9rob<
itdbtiIhe 9eben es ni6t aeitnttet, bieien
9ro,eb burd Die Ginluirfun9en Ser 9nft
unb Der Sonne noIl;;eben gu lahen. SIT
aIio Der 3uitanO Ser Baide Elm oerarti~
ger, oaB cine SIeide erfol9en mub. uno
fam oieIe nur auf fiinitlifem 8ege aes
Ideben, bunn lit eS Sofe Der 9auSfrau,
oenau bieIen Yro;eB gu ii6erluaden, oa
aIIsin our6 Elm iebr iorgfdIti9es Ser.
fabren Die SdaOisun9 Der Semebe bur&
bie dkenben NtittsI psrbinoert miro.
gei DER gIei6e nit @bIorfaIt muB bie
SSdIde oft sereini9t une oann burd
wieoerbolt,s SpiIen in fIartm SSoiier
BON alien SeifentbeiIen bcfreit iusroen,
Sann erlt lese man fe in GbIorfaIfI0i'
una, bea9te aber senau, bab auf 900