davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
BEATEN BACK.
The Fire Fiend Again Baffied-Need
the Elacfrin SHsfarn

the Electric System.
A little after l o'clock last night the
hoarse notes of the whistle at the wa
ter works gave the alarm of fire. For
some reason the bells were unusually
Slaw in Ginning In with their discord-
ant. though warning racket. Before
a single peal rung out, Colorado No. 2
was on hand, (the first to arrive), and
with few well directed streams put
an end to what might have proved
disastrous conhagration.
The fire originated in the rear of a
store room occupied by Emil Szafir,
who keeps a small confectionery shop
in the building owned by Geo. A,
Brush on Pecan street, few
doors east of the Crystal Saloon. This
apartment was separated by thin
partition from the boot and shoe shop
of j. Carson. Both places were BADLY
wrecked by water, especially the first,
the contents being thoroughly satu-'
rated. The damage to the other shop
could not have been SO great. 1t did
not take long to extinguish the fire,
but had it not been for the prompt
action Of a few individuals an i'm
mense blaze might have resulted.
The above is another of the many
narrow escapes this city has had from
lack of a proper system of alarm.
Nothing short of electricity will
answer, as may one day be demon
strated by the destruction Of whole
blocks by the mercileSs flames.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
CURE FoR PIL.Es

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight In the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
effectioD of thekIdneys or neighboring
organs. AT times, symptoms Edi-
gestion are present, fatuIency "a,
ness of the stomach, etc. A d lie,
like preparation, producing ve.y dis,
agreeable itching, after getting warm
Is common attendant. Blind, Bleed.
ing and Itching Piles yield at once to
the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directlysupon the
parts effected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and effect
ing permanent cure. Price 80 cents.
Address, The DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co., Piqua, o. Sold by Alexander
Bros.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26

gentleman briefly, yet elegant
ly responded in some gracefully
expressed English, at once apropos
and eloquent.
b. Hon. A. Chesley, of Bellville,
arose to speak to "The Legislature"
and he acquitted himself well.
IA. The last and, by far, the best
response of the evening was given by
the Grand Chaplain, G. G. Doyle, of
Overton. He made most beautiful
reply to the sentiment, the fraternal
features of our order"
The following resolution was adopt
ed by rising vote:
Resolved, That we the guests of
Eureka Council, No. 262, return our
thanks to said Council for the sump-
tuous manner in which we have been
entertained this evening"" Then the
festive throDg adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
LEGfsLATIVE NOTES.

Gathered In the Hobbies and Around the
algE.e Capitol.
The County Court of Camp County
can now worry along as usual, with
out having jurisdiction over criminal
matters. The Senate, yesterday, struck
it from the bill restoring it.
The Governor sent in message
yesterday urging the Legislature to
enact law, before adjournment, au-
thorizing the appointment of an agent
to present the claim of the State for
frontier defense TO the general govern
ment,
In the matter of attending to their
separate property, married women are
informed, in the language of the COM
upon them as Criminals and luna
tics" unable to legally manage their
own affairs without the consent and
advice of their l1ege lords.
The Committee appointed to inves-
tigate certain charges made on the
floor of the Senate against Commits
sioner Walsh, will report this morning
having completely indicated that
gentleman. The charges were made by
Senator Davis, and related to the To-
eating of veteran certificates in
Greer County.
There may be too much legislation.
Possibly there is, but this and other
districts are surely not responsible.
This senatorial district has got
| through but one bill, that to define
who shall be buried in the State Gene
terry, and as it only effects dead per-
sons it is refreshing to know that
there will be no kicking over it.
Don't lay the charge at our senatorial
door of over much legislation.
Mr.. Page, the able representative
from Houston County. proposed an
amendment to the revenue and taxa
ton bill. by which it was proposed to
levy special tax on cattle corpora
lions ranging from $3.50 to $4,000 &C.
cording to the capital stock of the
company. The object of the amend
men5 was, to reach in a measure, those
corporations which refuse to render
their property at fair valuation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
House of Representatives.

Speaker anu quorum present.
The State Reformatory bill was
made special order for night session.
Substitute House bill 10, to provide
annual pensions for veterans, was
considered.
Amendment was offered by Mr..
Blount. of Van Zandt, to section 2,
as follows: "And that such widow of
such veteran or signer was married to
the person for whose services she
claims a pension before January l.,
lS45." This, he said, would eliminate
about 200 names from the list, which
at present embraces about 600 persons,
21S of whom are INDECENT pensioners,
andthe rest widows.
MT. Underwood, Opposing the
amendment, said the Comptroller's re-
mort showed go were widows of indi-
gent veterans. The fact that some of
the claims might be fraudulent, he ar
Rued, did not justify any exclusion of
the claims OF the veterans as a body.
He objected to any repeal of the old
law.
mentby striking out 1845 and insert
ing 1865. If any limit issfixed, he ar
gued it ought to extended to 1865, as
many of these veterans had patriotic
ally engaged in the late war. The
fact that they had left young widows
should not debar their widows:
Mr.. Cravens-Don't you think 9
Young woman who married one OF
these old veterans entitled to pension
on principlep
Mr.. Upton-I think so. on account
of principle, as well as her patriotism
The amendments were lost.
By Mr.. Pendleton, of Bell: Amend
ment allowing attorney $40 where ap
plications for pensions are defeated
to be assessed as costs OF suit.
Amendment adopted and bill was
engroSsed.
Mr. Crane called up Senate bill 23t
amending the law of arbitration anc
award. 1t provides tor three person:
to be appointed for the purpose BY
the Governor. He moved rejection o.
adverse report of Committee.
Mr.. Coombs, of Dallas, opposed tn,
y bill arguing that the Court of Con
- mission of Appeals was an unnece
sary expense and its creation origin
ally a stretch of constitutional power
Mr.. Crane made strong argumen
in favor of the bill and in defence o
the usefulness of the court. TIL
court, he commended. should be con
tinued at least till constitutions
amendment was adopted, increasing
the members of the Supreme Court.
The vote to reject the Minority Re
port which is adverse to continuance
OF the court resulted: Yeas 65, noe
20.
Mr.. Faubion sent up petition O
citizens of Williamson County, askin
the Legislature to amend the law s
as to better define railroad discrimins
tious Referred.
Also referred, similar petition froI
citizens of Liberty County, which wa
presented by Mr.. Stephens.
The Railroad Commission Bill cam
up as special order. when motion {
POSTPONE was discussed by Mr.. Taylo
who Favored consideration of the pro
posed Constit ltional Amendm' ut.
Mr.. JoRn McLennan, to AXE L
than (dipg Tor stenog apheI
= the Supreme Cour
enable the Suprem
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26

Hsr Water for Inf1amed Mucous Surface.
DR.. George B. Shepard, of Hart
ford, adds his testimony to that of
many others by saying in the Medical
Record: 81 have used hot water as a
gargle, for the past six or eight years,
having been led to do 80 from seeing
its beneficial effects in gynecology.
In acute pharyngitis and tonsolitis,
if properly used at the commence
ment of the attack, it constitutes one
of our most effective remedies, being
frequently promptly curative. If
used later in the disease or in chronic
cases, it is always beneficial, though
perhaps not so Immediately curative.
TO be OF service it should be used in
considerable quantity (half pint or
pint at time, and just as hot as the
throat will tolerate. have seen
many cases of acute disease thus
aborted, and can commend the
method with great confidence. / be-
ieve it may be taken as an established
fact that in the treatment Of infiama
eraliv. and those Of the mu-
N particular, moist
l. -, and IN most cases
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
ChicIken-Cho,era Remedy.

A Prairie Farmer correspondent, re-
siding In Wabash County, ILL.,, writes:
Our chickens got one good, warm feed
day OF corn-meal and scraps from
the table, with black pepper, and
liberal fet d of corn in the afternoon.
Many focks of chickens in this neigh
borhood have suffered severely from
so-called chicken-cholera. Ours was
affected, but we lost no fowls. Our
remedy for years has been podophylin
with five grains of ginger is enough
for five chickens"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
THE GEAR, F1kEMEN.'
ficera-A FIEtiYe Time After-


wards.
Last night the members Of Hook
and Ladder Fire Company No. I, the
oldest of the Austin companies, met
at their truck house for the purpose
of electing officers for the
ensueing year. The following
gentlemen ''got there:
III. M. Metz, President.
j. w. T. Loe, Vice-President.
w. II. Salge, Foreman.
81. l.. Gunther, First-Assistant
Foreman.
P. W. Schroeder. Second-Assistant
Foreman.
A. Won Rosenberg, Secretary.
e. Won Rosenberg, Treasury.
Alex. Wilke, Tillerman.
w. L. Gum, Housekeeper.
The election was as quiet and
harmonious as ever took
place, all the officers save two, being
re-electeded without opposition.
When It was over, Mr.. w. Ell. Salge,
the present active and efficient fire.
man, known among his friends as
"Billie," invited his comrades up to
Four Eyed-Brown's Cosmopolitan,
where, with the able assistance of
"Carew," he filled the flowing
bowls with q decoction known to
mortals as punch" Then they en-
ioyed nice collation., at which some
pleasant speeches were made, and the
health of the company and its mem
bers was literally toasted. "Billie"
and "Carew" were also the recipients
of hearty thanks for their kind at
tentlons.
Twenty-four years ago this, splen-
did company was organized in the
city of Austin. It has history of
which it may well be prond. for In the
quarter of century that has nearly
elapsed since its birth, It's members
have performed many deed of hero
ism, many an act of disinterested be-
nsvoIence. OF this history the present
members have a right TO be IT 80
and there Is no risk in say'-G = :
! viii ever keep up to the staining, 2,''
high reputation already achieved.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
hot water is preferahle to steam A

hot water is preferable to steam. All
are familiar with its use in opthalmia
and conJanctivitis, as also in inflama-
ton OF the external and middle ear.
and l feel confident that those who
employ 1t for that most annoying of
all slight troubles to prescribe for,
VIZ, cold in the head or acute coryza.
VIII seldom think of using the irri-
tatlng drugs mentioned in the books.
nor OF inducing complete anasthesia
with chloroform in preference to the
hot-Water douche."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
A RELIABLE ARTICLE.

For enterprise, push and desire to
get such goods as will give the trade
satisfaction Alexander Bros, the
Druggists, leads all competition. They
sell DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best Medicine
on the market, for Coughs, Colds,
Group and Primary Consumption.
Price 80 cents and $1.0O. Sam pies free.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
Cause for Proclamation.

Dallas Times.
Until complaint is made by the
oflcers or citizens of a community
that the processes Of law cannot be
served or the judgements of a court
enforced on account of lawless ele-
ment, the custom has been among
Governors to be slow in issuing proc
!amat1ons. If we were to inform
the Governor that we were being in
terfered with in the publication of
the Times, he would be as much Jus.
tilted in publishing a proclamation,
warning persons not to interfere with
us, as he has been in proclaiming at
the suggestion of Mr.. Hoxie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26

The forests of California are DOOM
ed-Michigan lumber merchants,
having nearly denuded that State of
forests, have been prospecting in Cal
1fornia and Oregon, and it is reported
will invest $3,O0O,0O0 in the virgin for
ests of California as soon as the titles
can be perfected. When will the
wholesale destruction OF forests
end?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
- ::: =: :: /: 3; 9: 9;

House voting to go into commit
tee of the whole to consider the gener-
al appropriation. The Speaker called
Mr.. Browning to the chair.
The pending question being the
adoption of the Haynes substitute,
amendment proposing LIST, $4,000
each year for making up deficiencies
in running expenses of the peniten-
tiaries; I'd, $4,000 each year for mate.
rial for them; and Sd. $4,000 each
year for machinery for them, to be
voted on separately. MIR. Upton
moved to amend by adding $767.3O to
pay claim of James Harding, as guard
OF the Huntsville prison.
The Upton amendment was adopted,
and he offered substitute for the
Haynes amendment, allowing simply
$4,000 each year for deficiency of ex-
penditures of all kinds. Making diff
ference of 100000 each year.
Messrs. Tate, Mckinney, Davis and
Hendry, discussed the question in OPP
position to the Upton amendment.
The amendment was defeated, and
the section was adopted, allowing as
in the Haynes substitute, $4,000 for
each year for Deficiencies; $4,000 for
material for different Industries each
year, and $4,000 each year to develop
| the iron interests of Rusk-an in adj
dition to proceeds of the penitenti~ry
and convict labor.
Next item of appropriation to
Al. Peeler, Esq, $500 for service
the Preston case, growing out of the
Mercer Colony case, was discussed by
Messrs. Combs, Gunter, Thompson,
Moore, Woods, Yaeger and others, an
amendment by Mr.. Combs to make the
amount $1,000, less $500, credit offered
by Col. Peeler. Amendment by Jones
of McLennan. was adopted, making
] the amount So, 500.
| Other items of the general appro-
priations were adopted: To pay dis
| trict clerks Travis County $1,014. and
sheriff's costs, Sal; to pay officers Of
Comanche County, $3.50; for relief OF
liquor dealers in local option counties
$500 each year; for compensation OF
Commissioners to establish boundary
lines between United States and Tex
as, $4,000.
| Additional for Blind Asylum, $500
for clothing first year and $500 for sec
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26

rent resolution requesting INC OOY-
ernor to communicate with the ma
tional officers of the Mexican Govern.
ment relative to having the remains
of Col. Frank johnson removed to
Texas. Adopted.
House bill relating to mechanics
contractors, builders and material
mems liens was laid before the Senate
Senator Davis moved to strike out
Articles 3179a and 3l79b. Adopted.
Senator Houston, OF BeXar, moved
to strike out the provisions relative
to contract prices in Article 3i79.
Adopted.
Senator Evans moved to strike out
the provision in article 3I73 requiring
action to be brought within six months
after the filing of the lien. Lost.
Senator Davis moved to strike out
article 3l77. Adopted. The bill was
passed.
Senate Bill defining who are entitled
to be buried in the State Cemeterey.
Engrossed.
House Bill requiring railroad COM
panies to furnish Assessors with
sworn statement showing the true
value of property, passed to third
reading.
House Bill to protect mechanics,
book-keepers and other laborers
against the failure of their employers,
passed to third reading.
House Bill amending act incorpora-
ting tho city of Dallas passed,
A message was received from the
Governor (see House report).
Adjourned till 3p. m.
AFTERNOON.
Senator Kleberg called up Senator
Shannon's motion to reconsider the
vote passing the resolution to adjourn
on the 31St.
Senator Pope moved to postpone
the matter until Thursday next. Lost.
The question recurring on the mo-
ton to reconsider and it was lost-yeas
16, nays 8.
Senate bill to reorganize the Thrift
eth and Thirty-first Districts and to
,aneate the Thirty-ninth Judicial Dis
ct, passed.
The bill authorizing the Governor
to appoint commissioners OF deeds in
foreign countries passed.
House Bill to prevent the employ
ment Of sailors of foreign vessels on
the wharves of Texas ports was called
up.
Senator Davis moved to postpone
till tomorrow. Carried.
House Bill authorizing County
Commissioners to issue jail bonds
House Bill No. 1876, providing that
District Clerks shall receive compen-
sation for taking care of funds placed
in their hands, pending suits passed
third reading.
House Bill relating to challenges Of
Jurors for cause in criminal cases was
made special order for Wednesday
next.
House Bill to compel railroad COM
panies to provide double deck cars for
the shipment of sheep, goats and
calves, was called up and referred back
to the committee.
Senate Bill exempting certain coun-
ties from the Game Law was en-
crossed.
House Bill prohibiting the catching
of fish by poisons, or by the use! of dyna-
mite or other explosives was called
up and after being loaded down with
any number of amendments was re-
ferred back to the committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders and directors of the
Houston and Texas Central Railway
Company, will be held at the COM
pany's office, in the city Of Houston,
on Monday, the 4th day Of May, 1885.
III. HALL. Secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26

Within four months rews-girls
have become as numerous as news
boys in Cleveland, and they are said
to be far more bold and importunate
than the boys in trying to sell their
papers. The Oldest and boldest is
about fifteen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
The HR1uas {,

Loss OF memory, mental gloom, he
blues, low spirits, dependency, ner-
yous trembling, cured with English
Femal Bitters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26

The strawberry market is not
troubled with over-production, as was
shown in New York lately, when
twenty-six quarts of the lucious fruit
were sold at the rate of $3.50
quart.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26

Estrayed by T. D. Sheffield, before j. J. Pars-
Gley, J. p. I. c., March 20th, 1885, one sorrel
horse. 10 hands high, about years old, brand
ed I. l.. on light shoulder, with Spanish brand
on left thigh: appraised at $40. Also sorrel
nlley years old, about II hands high, with
hind feet v hite. branded + on left shoulder
appraised as $40 FRANK Brow:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26

trough ON PAIN" PLASTER;
Porous and strengthening, improved.
the best for backache, pains in chest
or side, rheumatism, Neuralgia. Csc.
Druggists or mail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26

Estrayed by Carl Richter before J. ]. Pars-
1Iley, j. p, T. O., March 4th, 1885, one iron
gray f1Iey, left hind foot white, no perceivable
brand, about IA Y hands high; appraised at
$25. FRANK BROWN,
Clerk O. O. T. C.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26
Nineteenth Legislature.
Jixtieth Days Proceedings.
AUSTIN. March 20, 1855.
SENATE.

Senator Harrison, for the Commit.
tee on County Boundaries, reported
favorably House bill dividing Tom
Green into six new counties.
Senator Randolph, for the Commit
tee on State Affairs, reported favora-
bly, House bill amending the law in
MIGRATING the city of Dallas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-26

Ter, for the Committee
|tricts, reported faVora-
Aga1izing the thirty by
cts and to create the
sbn introduced a bill
certain county courts
ir questions Of eminent
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-02-08
Oan,e Summer 1906.

,Wir besinnen faum ben erIten Gin.
Bid in bic g9unber Der pbbliotosiiben
ino pIpdolosii6sn SsrsSitdt, Die iib III
unierm 96rper perberSen ;u eeipinuen.
Diesmasuetiide Nftior, Der, iagen mir,
ipiritiitii6e 3uitanb ertuedt er pielIei9i
ale bieie latenten erblihen Ginotlfe,
befreit er iie bon ber uebermaht Der un=
mittelbaren Wabrnebmungen ldBt er iis
pielei6t betpuBt in bic Gri4einums tres
tsns Q9ir ipillen ni1ts oarilber.
yaber tpenn ii9 bisie 6rase NIT Silfe
elmer Teibe BON ppiitiDeu 8soba6tungeH
(uno es iheint mir paS fetne I6ipterise
SADIE auffLdren liebe, tpiiroen uns piele
Ger ilberraidenolten, ipiritiltiihen 8bGno.
meme alS Die osnfbar natiirliditen 0iuse
erIheinsn.
SSn Anbetraht, 6aB ein einfaheS Gtrei.
den cas BstpuBtIeiu Der eisenen BsrIDn.
ltAteit bintpeSnimmt, ipdre es su perIlI.
9en ob oielelbe Broseeur Mot gu elmer
entsesengeIebten Operation bienen fDnnte
- ndmIIh osrieniseh Die IeBten Sdih.
ten Der unnlittelbaren pbpliologiIben unf
pipaoIpgilhen Ginoriide bintpsgsunsbn,sr
uno dlImdblt9 eaS, fpns III uus npb ror
au8SeIDi6ten unb phpiioIosiIhen uni
pip9OIosti&sn a8eIten Iebt. bIob ~
Iesen."
S@lieBeu mir bisIe 8sipre@ung einei
Der geIltooaltsn 8absr Der neueren ita.
lienIihsn Siteratur nit ben J9ortsn bsi
8erfaIIers ali elmer anoern Stelle:
.SI mir iinb nod Nae bsfansen II
ben Jte6eln Der gorurtbetIe, mir Vile, 8e
lebrte uno SiihtseIebrte. llnS, bic mi
unter oem Banne uniersr norgefabtei
Wteinungen Iteben, ma6t bic gSabrbei
8ur4t uno mir seben ibr nur bis d
elnem eetpiIIen Bunfte entseSsn, bis II
pem iie unS nod aIs bequem eri1eint
bio su bem Tie llnS nod nibt - 10 IN oi
Gnse treibt baB folr hendtbig unler
| sroBe Hntpi6enbeit befenusn mlbtsu
Nenn bem ntdt 10 mare, ipireen fpi
beute nibt jene 8srbIenoung Der g9inen
I6cft erieben, nit 6err tie bic oTfenbarIte
Ibatiahen, bic Dor aIIer 9lugsn baIieseu
etnfuH Ieugnet peer iener onoern ebeni
eroBeu 8erblenouus bessensn, bic oiei
IbatIabeu obne 8eosufen llbernatilrlihs
| nria6eu suIbreibt...... ais Ieien iho
ale pcrbaacenen &rfprl6unBSmittsl e.
fdDpft, ourd tDetHe tie it9 Der grpBs
Ybdnomenenfetts Der unoreaniihsn nn
Oreaniiben Q8eIt anreiber tonnten = q
4 lest eaB es 3tpsi 10 ss!rsnnte Q8eIte
eiebt rno nt6t nur cine, siRe sii;iss al
umfaIIsncs !" -
8. 8sterfsIbt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-02-08
Oorfe6eu tn Siioafrika
Bon 6. ". prebn.

ginen GiubIif in oas iibafrifaniihe
9orflsben foa Die na@itsbenoe SdIIpe.
rung getrdbren, unb i1 boffs, iis tpirb benz
2eier um 70 pilIfommener eribeinen, ais
gues, tpaS ben ounflen 8on!insnt ans
gebt, seseniudrtis in ben Uorcsrsrunb
bss Sntereiies ssridt 1T.
Sonnte man BEL elmer i'm Iablihen
Ifrita itattfinoenben Rirbfeisf einrn afri.
faniIHsn Diitrift (BrcpinD aus Der Ios
asIi6du iberbIi6en, 10 tpiirbe man It's
gsnotpo sinen wtitteIpuntt (oas DorD
bsmerten, Der cine eritaunlihe gln3ie.
bungsfraft iu beiiSsa i1sint, osnn oas
ganse Gsf@tsbilo nimmelt BON ,ulam.
mealaufsnsen StrabIen, bic tiber sbene
unS fable Sanofladen nah be,nislbsn
binaisbsn. Sisr LANCE Odfenssipanne,
bic n,abiams 1lse iibsr 1erspdiie ma.
den, bort cine 1rupps iunser asuts, Die
auf iHndubsnesn unb gdloppirsnben
l.fsrben unter frbblihsm Hufsn oosr mil
aasssIaiisnen 8siau1ss I'M Dtanos Die
unentbebrIiHs pfeife, bic Ddisnipaeen,
3eIssarrsn, buggies Qsitts Glnlpdnnsr)
uno Stursfavrsn GbsrboIen. BsiM pai'
iirsn allsr bisiss Gatrssuss tusrfsn lie III.
iterue Glids in MaeeH ccer Rarrs um
Das ipohIbsfannte 9lntIis elmer novitje
(Sunefrau plsasidt pom WtaIapliAeu
nonja) sum luer iueib lOiepielltsa Wsale ~
bsirunoern. Die 3uiammsnsisbune Die'
sGlsni&snnssnet mad Dsnlysittelpunfts
bin ttsinnt i4cH Diss ssss fani Tass sc'