davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

~ Order % cried the Judge. ---..s'.1.''-
"What anlinsane demand" said the
lady 8 hueband. ''My wife cannot undress
herself here
- az have nothing to do with you, Sir. in
This matter, but only with the Complain
ant. Be so good, madame, as to give me
nv dress Immediately. am In great
hurry; my affairs are urgent, and can
not wait a moment longer"
The pleasure of the audience at the ex-
pense OF the lady Increased with every
word, until twas harSf to enforce any
approach to quiet Esos that either party
could be heard.
"Do not jest any more aqout it. will
hurry, and send you the dress as: soon as
possible"
am not testing. demand from the
representative of the law my own prop
erty-that dress" said the officer, raising
The judge thus appealed to, decided
promptly.
"Fhe officer is right, madame. You are
obliged to hand over the dress on the
Ispots9 ctrry pufn .TFrytF Tcg2
'"I can't undress myself here before all
these people, and 60 home without my
dress on" said the young woman, with
anger and tears.
You should have thought of that
sooner. Now you have no time to lose.
Either give up the dress of your own ac-
cord Or A nod that could not be
misunderstood brought to the lady's side
two officers of justice, who seemed about
to take upon themselves the Office of la
dy's maid.
Take your money back, and, leave me
my dress" SiislD GJiNN i 4
''Oh, no, madame; that dress is now
worth more than two hundred rubles to
me-" ~ 60 ~ fAAA'
"How much do you ask for it ?"
1.-TWO thousand ruhles," said the Off
Ger firmly.
II will pay the sum-" the weeping Ia
dy's husband responded promptly. 81
have here five hundred rubles. Give me
pen and paper, and will write you an
order upon my banker for the remaining
fifteen hundred
After he had written the draft the
worthy pair withdrew, amidst Misses
from the audience. $500 go b0fg-
Query: Did the lady ever again LET
her train sweep the street? eioo2 iof
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
An Independent View.
From the st. Paul Mimi Pioneer Press, an in
dependent newspaper. E..rh '--,ff

From the st. Paul Mimi Pioneer Press, an in
dependent newspaper. shoaA 'r-rff
Should Mr.. Tilden be elected President
of the United States, the extraordinary
and unparalleled spectacle would be pre-.
scented of a great nation rewarding man
with its browning honOrs and its highest
compensation for being in sympathy with
its enemies, at the critical time when it
was in the most imminent peril OF any
period in its history; for sulking in the
back ground when all patriotic citizens
were engaged in generous rivalry to see
which could do the most and the best for
their beleaguered country; for asserting
that the contest in which this country
was engaged was unconstitutional for
declaring that the withdrawal of one
section of the. country from another
coald not bepreyented; by coercion; for
advocating the peaceable separation of
these sections; tor saying that every
Union soldier who marched across the
enemy's territory could be compelled to
pay damages for trespass; for engaging
with others in the preparation of disloyal
tracts for circulation among the people
to dishearten and discourage them In
their purpose to save their country; for
declaring the war to be failure. and en-
deavOring to make it so for refusing to
contribute single penny, at any time or
under any circumstances, to aid his coun-
try in its dire strait !; for refusing to aid
a crippled soldier, destitute widow, a
sanitary fair, or hospital filled with the
wounded and sick; for declining to at
tend patriotic gathering, or to utter a
word of encouragement at any time or
under any circumstances, in furtherance
Ofthe cause of his imperiled country; for
viewing with dislike the settlements CON-
sequent upon the deliyerance of his coun-
try from deadly peril, and for joining in
public declaration that these settlements
were usurpations, and unconstitutional,
revolutionary, and void; and for acting
throughout this long and distressful
period in the character Of grumbling
and obstinate Tory, -obstructiOnist, and
shirk. But not only would the election
of Mr.. Tilden reward man with the
highest office in the gift of the people for
being guilty of these sdisloyal acts, but it
would at the same time reward with
power and place all the enemies or his
country, with whom he sympathized, and
give into their possession the control of
the government they fought with bit
terness and rancor without parallel, and
enable them to punish the men who were
friends of the country because they were
its friends, and give them the opportuni-
| ty to plumber its treasury or engage in a
conspiracy for a new revolt. Should the
people consent to so reward this man for
this dlslOyalty, and these rebel soldiers
and citizens for this treason and rebellion,
who shall tell us that Democracy is hot a
farce, and government of the people, by
the people, and for the people, disas-
trOus and ridiculous failure? dH
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. E. E. Best, Pas
cor of. the NJ. e, church, rNaues, Mass, will be
read with interest by manv physicians; also these
suffering from the same disease as afflicted the
son of the Rev. f. y. Best No pereon can doubt
this tesI imony, there is no doubt about the
curative power of VEGETINE.
NATICK, Mass Jan. LIST, 1873.
MIR. III. r. STEVENS:
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding
your VEGETINE medicine of The gr-atest value
We feel assured that it mas been the means of
saving our sons life. He is now seventeen years
of age; for his leg caused by scrofulous Affection
and was 8 far reduced that nearly all who saw
him thought his recovery impossible. "A council
of able physicians could give us but the faihtest
hope of his ever raliying; two of the number de-
claring that he was beyond the reach of human
remedies, that even amputation could not save
him, as he had not vigOr enough to endure the
operation. just then we commenced giving him
FEGETINF, and from that time to the present he
has been continuously approving. He has lately
resumed studies, throws away his erutShes and
cane, and walks about cheerfully and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where his limb " as lanced, we have the
fullest confidence that in a little time he Will be
perfectly cured '' ~
He has taken about three dozen bottles Of VEG
ETINE, but lately uses but little. he declares he
is too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
f.. >. BEST.
Nh@AN ASitt MRS. l.. g. +. BEST.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
WHAT IS VEGETINE /?

It is compound extracted from barks, roots
ami herbs. It is Natures remedy. 1t rs perfect
II is nourishing and strengthening. 1t acts di-
reotly upon the blood. 1t quiets the nervous
sy stem. 1t gives you good sweet sleep at night.
ibis great panacea Tor our aged fathers and
nerves. and gives them Natures sweet sleep-as
has been proved by many an aged person. 1t is
the great Blood Purifier. 1t is a soothing remedy
for our children. 1t has relieved and cured
thousands. 1t is very pleasant to take; every
child likes it. 1t relieves and cures all diseases
originating from impure blood. Try the VEGE-
TINE. Give 1t q fair trial for your complaints;
then you will say to your friend. nelghbor and
acquaintance, ''Try it; 1t has cured me.'' E.s1xs
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. T. Walker, formerly pastor of BowdOin
square church, Boston. and at present settled in
Providence, r. L, must be deemed as reliable
this testimonial is the result of two years. expe-
rience in the use of VEGETINE in the Rev. Mr..
Walkers family, who now pronounce it invalua-
BILE:
PROVIDENCE, r. l., 164 Transit Street.
81. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
feel hound to express with my signature the
high value place upon your VEGETlNE. My
family have used it for the last two wears. In
nervous debi fly it is invaluable, and1 recon-
mend ir to all who may need an ~invigorating,
renOvatiDR tonic. q. T. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church,
Boston.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
u. S. LAND OFFICE.

u. s. LAND OFFICE. \
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept 20, 1876 I
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
" flee by Henry nj. Ferris, against Lawrence
h. Stroup. for abandoning his homestead entry,
40. 1916 dated Dec. 2. 1873, upon the n e 4 sec
ton IL, township north, range 3 west, in Che
boy gan county. Michigan, with vi w to the can
ceat on of SAID entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 18th 6ay
of Now, 1875. at o'clock p. NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged ahand
Onlnent. SETH &. MOFrATT. Register.
nul2 ct PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

From the Newark, n. j., Courier, October IA
One Austin HI. Brown is the Secretary
of the Democratic State Committee of In.
diana. He is the man who wrote he
now famous letter. TO Governor Hen
bricks, asking for letter authorizing
him to 60 to Kentucky and see Waiter
son and arrange for the importation of
voters into Indiana, all of which was
done according to contract. General
Fitzpatrick exposed this little transaction
of Browns. Yesterday morning. Brown,
jnbilant over the election Of old BLUE
jeans" sent General Fitzpatrick the fol-
lowing dispatch - ~ 3,
~ giNDIASAPoLIs, IND.s Oct. II, 1875,
General j. Fitzpatrick:
Indiana elects Williams by at least 5000; write
me letter; send me photograph.
H'ilioi si'f H lffff AUSTIN Fl. Brown.
To this General Fitzpatrick Immediate
ly sent the following characteristic re-
ply, which we don't think Brown will
enjoy hugely: 1alli1 rIoO1 =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
NOtice.
u.S.LAND OFFICE.

us. LAND OFFICE, }
TRAVERSE CRY, MICH, Sent 20, 1876.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
~ flee by Henry NJ. Ferris, against James Lit
tie. for abandoning his homestead entry. Me-
1918, dated Dec. 2. 1875, upon the 4, section
<, township 81 north, range west in ChebOygan
county, Michigan, with a view tn the cancellation
of said entry; the said parties are hereby sum.
moned to appear at this Office on the 10Th day of
Nov, 1876, at O'Clock P. NJ, o respond and fur
nsh testimony concerning lid alleged abandon
ment. SETH q. MOFFATT. Register.
nOl2-6t PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
: fs,d bFg JERSEY CITY, N. j., oct. Is, 1876.
Austin H. Brown, Author of Browns Letters
to Hendricksn Indianapolis. Indiana:

Yes, gallant soldier, patriot and gentleman
has been defeated by pair of "blue jeans
'breechess-an everlasting shame and Disgrace TO
Indiana. But you have lost the Legislature and
five members OF Congress, l3 900 Democratic votes
on the vote OF 1874, ana you will lose your state in
November. 1t you can rejoice at this, you could
be happy at funeral. You need not send me q
send me q photogr aph OF one of Hewitt's ''seven
mules" and a pair of old pantaloens, that the
people Of New Jersey may gaze upon the Demo-
cratic Governor-elect of Indiana.
~ i"i JUDSON FITZPATRICK.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
j URUlBEBLA

stimulates the secretive organs, thus purifying
the blood and striking at the root of disease. II
is the medical of the plant of that name found
in Brazil and is one of the most wonderful tonics
and invigorators known. and is used in their
practice by the physicians of that and other
countries.
1t wilI.make the Liver act We, assist Digestion,
purify the Blood, restore VigOr to the debil-
lated. and is certain remedvstor all diseases of
Scrofulous nature and those arising from pow
erty or want OIlbl0Od- TRY IT..
For sale bv all druggists. s.F..tf
Wholesale by @. ~ CRrrTENToN,
Sixth Avenue, n. z.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
Photographs Finished,

In India Ink, or colored to order, and Crayon
Painting, by ..- - ~,
MRS. G. r. ROBISON,
Residence on Main street, near Macarthur
Smith b CO.'S store. no40tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
Notice.

if u. s. LANDOFFICE.
Traverse CITY, MICH, Sept. 81, 1876.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this of
~ flee by Edwin Smith, against Charles Norton,
for abandoning his homestead ENTITY, No 705S,
township 81 north, range west, in Cheboygan
county, Michigan, with a view 20 the cancellation
of said entry; the said pa ties are hereby sum-
moned 10 appear at this office on the Goth day of
NOV, 1876, at O'Clock p. M, 10 respond and fur.
nish testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. SETH T.. MOFFATT, Register.
nol2-6t PERRY HANNAH Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
Notice.

GEORGE W. BELL, Attorney for Mortgages
7-l3t ttf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04


II will place the two hundred rubles
at the service of the defendant"
There followed silence, during which
a gentleman forced his way through the
crowd and placed himself at the young
officers side.
''Sir, am the Prince W, and beg
you will oblige me by accepting the loan
of the two hundred rubles in question"
sPrince, L am not worthy of your kind
ness, for don't know if shall ever be
able to pay the loan," answered the
Young man, in a voice tremulOus with
emotion.
ssTake the money at all events / can
wait until you are able to return it,
Thereupon the prince held out two notes
of hundred rubles each, and, coming
close up to him. whispered few words
very softly. There was sudden light
ing up of the officers face. He immedi-
ately took the two notes, and, turning
towards the lady, handed them to her
witha polite bow. 9
Il hope, madame, you are satisfied"
with malicious smile she reached
out her hand for the money.
"Yes; now / am satisfied" a tli.A
With scornful glance over the court
of spectators, she prepared to leave the
court room on her husbands arm. 81
.'Stop, madame" said the officer, who
had suddenly become like another man.
with a firm and confident manner.
.What do you want Z"
The look that the young woman east
upon him was as insulting as possible.
Il want my DRESS" he answered, with
a slight, but stiil polite bow, grs
3Give me your address and 1 will senp
it to YOU"
.Oh, no, my dear madame, am in THE
habit of taking my purchases at once.
Favor me with the dress Immediately"
A shout of appreciation came from the
gallery. ~ = q q t9F
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-09

those arising from this Fort Sill leadership !?
Have you now, or have you ever had any sum
or sums of money or any evidence of indebted
ness or securities of any sort or description
whatever belonging to either of them, or have
you at any time been indebted to either of
them in any way, manner, form or description !?
A.-Never. The present Mrs. Belknap, years
ago, may have consulted me Oh business mat
tiers, but there were no monetary transactions
whatever between us other than have hereto
fore stated.
@. (by the Chairman when was the baby
of the late Mrs. Belknap born, and when did it
die? A.-The baby of the late Mrs. Belkuap
was born in the autumn of 1870, and died dur
ing the summer of 1871.
@. (by Mr.. Robbins)--In the conversation
had with the present Mrs. Beiknap st the fune-
raj of her sister in December, 1870, or in any
other conversation had with her or another
person at any time, was it the understanding
that the money you were to pay and were pay
ing was to be the money of Mrs. Belknap, the
present wife of the Secretary of War? At
was not.
The foregoing deposition and statement,
made under oath, having been carefully read
over in full to Mr.. Caleb p Marsh, witness, in
presence of the committee, and he having
made such alterations and corrections therein
as he deemed just, he assents to it as a correct
record of his testimony, and attests the same by
his signature to it attached.
(Signed) CALEB P. MARSH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-09
Robbed at MOOdy's Meeting.

The New York Sun relates the follow
ing: GA retired merchant of this city,
who is deeply interested in Sunday
school mission work, was victimized this
evening at Moody and Sankey's meeting.
Noticing gang Of very serious-looking
young men standing together in the hall
after the meeting, he invited them into
one of the inquiring rooms. They ac-
companied him very readily, and he was
much pleased with their deep attention
and earnest inquiries. After trying for
some time to point them to Christ, he
left, feeling that he had made a deep i'm :
preston upon their hearts. When he
reached home, however, he found that
while he had been talking to them, and
while they had beenplying him with ques-
tons plainly indicative OF their deep IN
terest in religious matters, they had re-
lieved him of his watch, money and
everything of value about his person
even his memorandum book and lead
pencil. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-09

DIR. L1NDERMAN, the Director of the
United States Mint, states as his opinion
that the production of gold and silver
after the 1st of May will be 100000
per month, of which half will be In gold,
and that the fact cannot but have an i'm.
portant bearing on the gold premium.
The Controller of the Currency has pre-
pared a statement showing that the
amount of additional national bank cur
rency issued from Jan. 81, 1876, to Feb.
90, 1876, inclusive, is $412, 1856; issued
previously, $l3, 4O8, 575 and the total
issue from the date of the approval of
the act to this time is $13, 800, 760.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-09
THE COUNTRY BOY.
BY LUCY LARcoM.

g pity the poor little country boy,
Away on his lonely farm
The holidays bring him elegant toy;
He has nc money, there is no shop;
Even Christmas morning bis work doesn't stop;
fHe has cows to mLk--he has wood to cnop,
And TO carry in on his arm
Dintvou hear that, Fred, as you came through the
gate
WITH Tour mIk-pail full to the brim?
No envy hid under your curly Drown pate,
Won ,ynro watching q star in the morning sky,
And a star seemed shining out of your eye
Your thoughts were glad, you couldn't tell Wny'
But they were not of toys, or OF MN.
Yet Che city boz said what be kindly meant,
Walking on by his mothers SIDE,
With his ewes on the tOy-shop windows Dent,
VyiabinC for all that his eyes could see;
Ionging and looking and teasing went he.
xor dreamed that single pleasure coulo De
Afar in your woodlands wide.
You ate your breakfast that morning, Fred
As a country boy should eat
Then you jumped with your father upon the SLED,
And were off to the hills for q load Of wood;
Quiet and patient the oxen stood,
And the snowy world looked cheerful and good,
While you stamped TO warm your feet.
Then your father told you to take run;
And you started away up the hill;
You were all alone, but it was such fun!
The Iarch and the pine tree seemed racing past
Instead of yourself, you went so fast;
But, rosy and out of breath, at last
You stood in the sunshine still.
And ali of sudden there came the thought
While brown leaf toward you whirled,
And chickadee sang, as if they brought
Something they meant on purpose for you,
As if the trees to delight you grew,
As if the sky for your sake was blue
@ I6 is such beautiful worldE
The graceful way that the spruce trees had
OF holding their soft, white load,
You saw aud admired, and your heart was glad,
AS YOU laid on the trunk of a beech your hand,
And beheld the wonderful mountains stand
In chain of crystal clear and grand,
at the end OF the widening road.
On, Fred! without knowing, you held gift
That mine of gold could not buy:
Something the soul of man to lift
From the tiresome earth, and to make him see
How beautiful common things can be-
A glimpse of heaven in wayside tree
The gift of artistic eye!
What need had you of money, my boy,
Or the presents money can bring
When every breath was a breath of joy?
You owned the whole world with its hills and trees,
The sum- and the clouds, and the bracing breeze,
And your hands to work with having these,
You were richer than any king.
When the dusk drew on, by the warm hearth fire,
You needed nobody's pity;
But you said as the soft flames mounted higher,
And the eye and cheek of your mother grew bright
While she smiled and talked in the lovely light
A picture of pictures to your sight
ar am sorry for boys in the city!h
ST Nicholas for February.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-09
THE NEW YANKEE DOODLE.

Yankee Doodle came to town
On his Centenary,
Opened wide his eyes to see
How the times do vary:
Telegraphs in the air,
Horse-cars roll round you.
Steam engines carry you off,
And all things do astound you.
Yankee Doodle took car,
Thought he was goner,
Took the Elevated road
Aud stopped at every corner.
s'Pesk take me if l don't
Think it's awful risky
Trav'lin' in the air like this,
Though it makes you frisky.
Yankee Doodle saw girl
Wearing of pull-back;
=" Darn my buttons if that amt
Better than mule-back.
Cornstalks twist her hair,
Ribbons run round her,
Striped stockings end her up:
Wonder where they found her!
Yankee Doodle went to church,
Heard woman preacher;
Molly Pitcher prefer
To any such bold creature,
False hair on her head.
How she'll roar and holler:
But she chawed her husband up,
A shillin' or dollar"
, 1876-12-12
Cob i6lob seitern Mittay in Sem
Oorf nit 1913.
Scr paniide Sfrefen,

welder Die Seiuder bes SrooflDn Tbea.
tiers bel Dem 70 unsebeuer raiden umiid
s%reifch oeS 6euers ersriff. iiote auf Die
@ebirne oerielben. DEFENDERS aber auf Die
Der Srauen, Die ~ieltiamlten Wirfunscn.
aus. Dem rubisen Beidauer, f,eilid
wiro eS oeren nur iebr penise ooer gar
feline se9eben baben, % elm Sober auf iei-
ne eisene Hettuns ODER aui Die o inn
besleitenoen 2ieoen bsoadt iein muBte.
modte es nidt anoers uolfommen, als
iei plOelid allies wabniinnis seworoeu
@ini9e Der Oamen reoeten unsuiammen.
bdnsenoes ndrriides 3eua, ielbf als iie
Idon i'm Sreien uno 9~erettet waren. an'
bere ihienen gang peraeiien at baben. I'M
mas es lih banoele, fe liefen auf unb oh.
ldricen laut. uno ransen Die Sdnoe. ST.
ne Grau, weld)e bon siuei Wdnnern bcr.
aussebradt pOroen mar flebte %initanoisf.
man mD9e ibr erlaube1, in 2beater 3u-
riid3useben, ba file nod einen ibrer2iebeu
uermiBte. Gle mar 10 oeterminirt gu
r~ida;uaebeu. baB lte pon Sernunftsriins
nidts b0rsn woIte, uno ibren beioen Se.
aleitern blicb fdliebliA nibtS ibris, als
lie auf ibren Armen fOrtiutragen. On
Der benz Gheater geaeniiberlieaenoen Gel
tie bon Waibingtoultr. iab mau cine inr
9e Trau ME in tiefesSinnen perloren aui
unb absebrn, uno beltanoi9 ben &opi
idlittelnO iprad iie mebrere Wtale luut Die
@orte: u@r 1T gut, ct 1T gut" aber ie
i9ien iclblt nidt gu wilien, baB lie elm
Selbf9ciprdd biclt.
Sn Der Staaten be8 4. Se3irfs befano
li6 elmer Der @eretteten, Der fart 3err
queidt unO perbrannt mar; non a3eit Su
3eit lprape ct plOelib aui ~itarrte milo
umber, mari Die q NE elnpor uuo ihien
nod INNER etpaS gu lebcn. ouS ibm
Shrefen einfl0Bte. SIS %beourfte sweier
Mdnuer, um i'm CUR 0fubc gu ~bringen.
Damn ianf INN oer&opf auf ottGlult unO
oa8 SemuBtlein idwano.
Size iunge idDne Dame banbcte nah
ibrer Nufunft i'm 6reien gsraoe ME cine
Vetrunfene; mebrere sNale broh ite in
2ahen aus, uno idwaete ndrris
i6es 3eua Su bennen, welde liG um ite
bemiibten. Die mcIlten oerAusenScu9en
uno Dies iiel ull8 audi bel Dem pom 6eu>
ermaridaa nit ibnen au9eliellten Serb0r
auf, fonnien iib rur auf ouS Gntiteben
oeS 6euerS. ben Seslun ibru Sludt,
nidt aber aui oas@noe oerlelben bic ndbe<
, 1876-12-12
@tdct NtbmDnb.
@~~~N-

Sufin9s Court. Soleenbe
Sdle tamen III bieiem @eri9te our Ser
b%anolung
Milton $. Munnid alias 8eter Mul.
lisan, anseflast ben Siaac Sadion nit
einem Meier in bas @u9e seitOden 5u
baber, muroe i9ulbis befunoen uno auf
3 Sabre in Die Yenitentiurp seianot.
Sames Burnett, an9eflagt in oas
Wobnbaus pon @iliam @lbbp Sones
einsebro9en gu iein uno cine 8ortion
8Ieir6bren uno aaminrolte seitobler
gu baben, befannte li6 i9uloig uno muir
re auf IL Monate, bel barter Mrbeit, in
6ie Sail seianot.
0auio Sooo, ansetlast tuesen oelsI.
ben 8ersebens. betannte li4 Der @ntIase
i4uloi9.