davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
ouEEn McToKIa's FIRST eF-F-4.


LONDON ia state of an .asIu &C
meanor of tho CT l-..ucen.
/ Queen Victoria HI. ,'-s been Tong upon
throne before the p..lh ii duty led her 70 the
house of lords Ne parliamentary o. an.
in June of ~. ealing with the - Ct
bills thai received he royal assent, be.r;-ysd
in severn i--tances by their monet N = #
lie Ro. ! ,e,iit" and his majesty how .a,ch
the ancic mt formulas had become part q 'eir
being. They soon, however, becaI-s a"cus-
toned to the young queen, since her = &C. ION
20 the throne was during a polite. crisis.
While William " lay in state avail: .,urial
a. Windsor the country was exci.,s. by pre-
parations for general election
1t 50 happened, therefore, that '-sfore the
queen reigned month she made her frs visit
to parliament. The occasion was a proroga-
ton, and the royal message laid on the table
Of both houses on the day succeeding the
proclamation of the queen stated that il was
expedient, in the Judgment Of her majesty.
that no new measure beyond such as the
public service rendered absolutely necessary
should he introduced until the new parliament
met. Her majesty was proclaimed at ~
James palace on the 2lst of June, 1Sci.. sh,
went down to prorogue parliament on the liih
Of July.
London that day was in state of intensc
enthusiasm, and in the streets, a. in parlis-
ment, all was joyful acclaim The clear, sweet
voice of the girl queen, under perfec. control,
as for the first time she delivered a ROYAL
speech in the house of lords. together with
every incident of the ceremonial. has been
described by many historians. Most Of Us
have read that the queen wore a white satin
robe decorated with jewels and gold. the
Garter on her arm and a u,ant.l Of crimson
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

The railroads south of the Ohio riv-
err have designated May 81, and June
as the time for a general change OF
guage from feet TO 4 feet 8 inches, to
correspond with the railroad guagc in
the northern and western states The
southern guage has been an endless
source of trouble, expense, and incon-
yenience because of the necessity for
transferring through freight from car
to car by a change of trucks, and for a
long time the abandonment of the old
guage has been regarded as an abso-
lutte necessity TO give the south the
same commercial advantages enjoyed
by The west. All that was needed
was for some road TO get the ball roll
inc
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
GODDARD.

To the Editor of the Eagle
VIM. Floods wife died Friday after
a short illness, and was buried at
Wichita Sunday.
Our old friend, T.. j. Pyle, was in
from Garden City last week.
John Flood returned from Garden
City this morning.
G. ii. Gosney will leave for Ken
lucky Wednesday.
There will he neck-tie sociable at
the opera house Wednesday evening.
The wheat in this section is nearly
all being plowed up for oats.
Will Mclaughlin is in Goddard to-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Parkinson left for Hi
nois this morning.
j. w. Williams left for his claim in
the west last week.
j. +. Irwin, agent for the town COM
pany, has sold ten acres adjoining the
town 10 Walter ID. Strong for $500.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

tie wages hottest, and you may
be sure the issue never waivers in the
balance. Success is written on all
their banners-of such is Dighton.
The thoughtful man who comes here
will be impressed with the fact at the
outset. A better class of business men
than those now making investments
here never pressed the sod. They are
bright, active, clear-cut men, and
women too, in the prime of life, pos
sessing the pristine vigor Of true man
hood. Unlike Mr.. wilkins Micawber,
they do not sit around "waiting for
something to turn up" but obeying a
scriptural injunction, do with all their
might whatever their hands find
to do.
1t was this class of men who made
your beautiful city of Wichita the
"Young Lochinvar in the west" You
will find them in Kansas City, Chicago,
Omaha, and in fact in every city Of
commercial prominence.
Towns in the hands of such men are
never affected with the dry rot. No
green scum nor deadly fungus growth
is seen. Activity is engraved upon
every street and alley-way. Every
where is heard the busy hum of in
dustry. This is why Dighton moves
right along with giant strides. The
capitalist on his arrival here can see
these things for himself. 1t is unnec-
essary 10 point them out-they are so
plainly to be seen. He who runs may
read.
1t is usually found necessary in
many localities for the town company
to give away lots and hold out many
other flattering inducements to secure
citizens, but not so here. The Digh-
ton Town company has not given
away a single lot, for the very good
reason that it don't have to. The
class of men who bite at such guazy
schemes are not needed here. Proof
of this is found in the fact that the
town company has since about the goth
day of January sold lots to the value
of $4,000 and upwards, and taken
contracts for the erection of business
houses which will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000. These are large
figures, and may seem incredible to
some, but the papers are all ''signed,
sealed and delivered" and may be
seen any day by calling on Mr.. William
Barnard, the resident manager.
AL RANKIN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
Oyertaken by Their Nemesis.

IT is remarkable fact that all the prin.
cipie personages connected with the
Ubiquitous invasion of Mexico and the at
tempt to destroy its republican ins;itU-
lions have either died violent deaths or are
to-day objects OF commiseration. ThewOrld
Knows the fate o. Napoleon and his heir,
the sad but absolutely necessary eXecT-
ton Of MaXimiliian. and the deplorable
condition Of the ex-Empress CarlOtta,
whose Unsuitable ambition drove her mad.
Ietz sealed the doom of Bazaiue. The
almost omnipotent Marquee, who
wrought such mischief during the second
empire is to-day keeping a cafe chautaui
n Paris. Many Of the traitorOus Mexicans
who would gladly have sold their country
for title or place are nov paying In,
penalty Of their unhOly ambition. aaO
numerous foreign officers who, unmindfui
Of human rights, sought oniy "fa,He ant
fortune" in Mexico, have already been
crertaken by their Nemesis.-Cor Chicag,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
ITEMS FROM CHENEY.
To the Editor ofthe Eagle.

To the Editor 1.-THE Eagle.
On Thursday morning the barn of
A. Dibbins, a farmer near Cheney,
took fire Seven valuable horses per-
ished in the flames. Mr.. Dibbins was
AT the time at Kingman, serving
As juror in the court. lie was at once
telegraphed for. The fire was caused
by little child playing with matches,
which it found in the coat pocket of
one of the boys who left the coat at
barn when he went out to plow.
When the fire was discovered the
child was still sitting on the coat
which was nearly burned up by that
time. One stallion was saved, but
the other horses had TO be abandoned
TO their fate, as the flames had spread
too fast. The barn was frame, with
hay roof.
Mr. Jacks sold his building and lot
on Main street TO Mr.. Magic for $3.50.
The billiard hall of Morgan and Dodd
will ee moved int i; as soon as the
room is renovated.
Mr.. Phillip Smith has erected n
large dwelling house ON his land which
joins the town site on the west. Mr.
S. came from Iowa here last WIN
ter.
Mr.. T. ID. Tull. from Sedgwick City,
was in town several days looking
after property here.
The Odd Fellows and Masons are
negotiating with Mr.. Dervey, in order
to procure Il more suitable hall.
1t is expected that the Odd Fellows
will celebrate the 9th anniversary of
the order. which is on the Goth prox.,
in grand style. Our informant was
not authorized TO outline the program
for the occasion.
The city election is drawing near:
not much interest has been manifested
so far.
Mr.. Eli Diefenderfer met with Sc
rious ACCIDENT this morning. lie fell
from wagon while loading hay and
broke his ankle. DIR. Engleman is at
tending The case. INVESTIGATORS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

II jsa, Cifer7ibini. w-hsn co;n-
meiscil,., to comps, a,-d - excite liis
musical enthusiasm ~ taking q PECK "a
card and arranging iaem r ;i'- mos;
yr',;essftgc eonbina;i.ns. Sriien's he
w.s,l.. throw tlem !sGz!isnziy aside an.
c,mmence weisf ing eli sorts Il FUMES !;
vas TINS he composed his asos; ciasminr
lj.a--.s. Altogether charu.aui was
strange fellow. bu, IN ali ~ fra
..si = certain method. Thu-.
irtlcle q ~ toilet hasi q uunit-rar
sd a. a fixed NOM ut.
On his dea;h-is-d d. gave q pre-
his perEl.ariiy. IL had asked
-1cke; hand ker-hi-.f AMI an lssis,., h..
,De. opened 1t. and Ir-lk..l AZ the 7
b,r and exclaimed. That's NJ. the 81
ne. j.: D nuns'..r eight. and llav.
ct used number seven -Frle. rep 81
-!'e aitsudla-. -iSut drop < eau DE- g.
'e.-s.e had fallen IN uuraier =.reu- az
moving yolr objeriioa - stroas
smells -Ossier mus l. ke5s inter.
r1srt , the c,,Inf-~s-. lie Ea' fne hand
I. s..ss indicated. Es--i It with al ar o.
iisrst and said: Vow. haze u~e-i
1aHbsr seven. y0a can give Iac IauTHfse'
eis4t. -Kev Note.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

The rescuing party at work In the
mine at Nanticoke expect to reach the
chamber containg the bodies of the
twenty-six entombed miners to-day or
tomorrow. If the bodies are not
found in this chamber, toward which
the present tunnel is directed, 1T is
probable that all attempts at rescue
will be abandoned. The accident oc-
Cured December Is, and after three
months there are those who hope and
even believe that some of the impris-
oned men will be found alive. What
ever the result, the action of the COM
pany in carrying on this labor so long
ought to bring about a better feeling
between capital and labor in the coal
region of Pennsylvania.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

onc ~ .hn most remarkable iach In To,
British ,i-rlialnent' is Joseph Arch. III
re. yy..-- go Arch was cO;liaoa farm
,:'Crar, supporting himself and family o.,
. week: lis wife could real and y III,
when he ,l2rried her, and she taught him
Ill she i-neT. After learning TO read
Arch spent his nights in reading every
tning he could get hold Of. He began or
g;,nizing labor unions among the farmer,
aTi speaking to them. This made him
cisiiiled by the landlords, and it was a
iilIicult matter for him to get work.
Last summer the new franchise bill
made voters of $4,000 tenant farmers, and
Arch for the first time found himself =
freeman. With plucky audacity, this
newly erancipated serf stood for Varii,
.ue9t, and was elected over the great Tory
tna.rnate, Lord Henry Bentinck.-New
orleans Iimes-DemOcrat.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
DERBY.
To the Editor OF the Eagle:

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
Al last | have recovered strength
sufiicien. 10 attempt brief communi
cation from our little Derby to yOnr
estimable daily-the continued and
uninterrupted growth in popularity of
which, allow me to premise by heartily
congratulating you upon, and holdly
announce that however widely we
may differ in our political views, |
deem your paper one of the most
potent institutions in the line of pro-
press. Yea, one of the most powerful
arms that are and have been lifting
Sedgwick county out of obscurity and
pushing her to the front, which merits
a rich reward from grateful people.
Now, sir, Notwithstanding the num-
erous changes that have transpired
from the matrimonial sphere to bust
ness relations, sometimes saddening
the aspect by the melancholy depart
ure of loved ones who have been tried
and found to be true, we hopefully
emerge from a long. weary winter
into the gladdening sunshine of
another spring, with heads up
and eyes to the front, having
Sedg lex county out of obscurity and
pushing her to the front, which merits
a rich reward from a grateful people.
Now sir. Notwithstanding the num-
erous changes that that have transpir-
ed from the matrimonial sphere to
business relations, sometimes sadden-
ing the aspect be the melancholy de-
parture OF loved ones who have been
tried and found to be true. We hope
fully emerge from long weary " inter
into the sladdening sunshine of anoih-
er spring, with heads up and eyes to
the front, having in conjunction with
many other things that inspires and
irvigorates. Speaks of better times
in the future and pu s a bright fscc on
'il' VISTA batt. iittI
liant little struggle carried the bonds
for new school building which will of
course add character, vim and lustre
to our pleasant little village.
Knowing that you have been in
formed of the marital occurrences.
will briefly state that the successor TO
the firm of Ransom & Heller, instead
of being the latter member, as we have
been told, il is the former, Mr.. Ran
som, who. as we learn, has purchased
the entire stock and will conduct the
business clone.
The Watkins Bros. successors 10
your humble correspondent are lead
ing out with fair prospect in the
contest for patronage.
Mrs. LYDIA Jackson most satisfacto-
rily presides at our postoflice. having
been sworn iii as the deputy of Mr..
Cooke. H.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg multi
Millionaire, began his career rs a messenger
10Y in the Office of the late Col Thomas \.
scott, and afterwards became an operator in
he telegraph department of the Pennsylvania
abroad He was an expert sound reader,
md one day, when ON locomotive near the
elegraph Office at Altoona, be heard the news
ONE that train had split in two on a sharp
;rade few miles away, and that art Of the
rain was coming along like lightning. Young
Carnegie told the engineer Of n passenger
rain which was waiting on the track which
he fugitive train would pass over. There
was just time enough TO switch of the pas
ienger train before the runaway came rat
ling on.-Chicago Tribune
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
DiGHTON
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Look before YOU leap.

"Look before you leap.
For as you SOW you're like 10 reap"
Shrewd investors make a note of the
character of men who locate in the
proposed place of investment. for the
reason experience proves that men
and not the natural advantages of To-
cation often make the place a CONNER
cisl center. How often have we seen
towns surrounded with magnificent
natural advantages prove n dismal
failure, and all because the business
men of the place were constructed on
the narrow gauge principle. Men
with eyes set close together as rnle
never make high mark. They can
net scale The mountains rugged height.
and ii is just as impossible for them TO
appreciate the richness and beauty of
the valley below. 1t is your man of
brain. nerve and indomi,able courage
who has that stamina OF character
and self-reliant manhood which leads
on to success. Where men possessing
these high qualities Of both mind and
heart pitch their tents the bat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
Nov ws-.lI. cr.-n ~ india.

Wheat growing in India i opo3Dcted
under the mos; primitive methods. 4;
iirs. Americans laughed al TIL ryoss. b
plozs-! xssh crooked ssick and used
oxen entirely n place x bs.r~ss, asd csez
E.ngilshriaer REGARDED them with mprs o.
.eSs dIssiaIn. isG; ;hsy have conc -
len-rh 70 - tie ma~t fo-zniialse crisEs
F-etitD-s which isss American farmer has
The lands which they TIL ar rscA- III.
NATIVES 1--we II tasnts.o hE1-s. rsszi osslT
shiry for cioShsaz. and their =errscss Mas
- hsi For 6 cents dAy the year r'ssssssi-
They do 10; wszk BY improved nsezlfosiss
bs.i thsy produce grAin- and British cap
tai = tsusisssz< railrUe1is =nf .arebeza~=s
-ifh which - facilitate ~ -ss;ssezst -
European nasrketS-Shszso Head
Bsok Review
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
/, ,..,n WHO Wanted Ills o.ercoat.

it was the pinching hour of cold,
frosty morning. The brigade had been
quietly ordered out under arms TO resisi
IN expected assault. The utmost silence
was enjaiaed. IL the still anxious sus-
,,cflse for hour5 the boys listened fer eyi
ds Gces q tic expected foe. - le3=ih &.
chilled, shivering recr;iii, as if iHvoluu-
t;;r;iy talking 10 himself, broke out with,
Gosh all hefnlock. wish had my over
eoat' ouici,er than 4 flash came the re
,1se from an OH vet 10y his side: "Iou
sep still or yo1 Vii get . voo,!en on@.
Chicago I.isuLc.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

A wealthy Baroness of Vienna has
cabled to Mr.. Bonner to know what
money will purchase Maud S, but the
owner of the peerless mare repled
that under no circumstances would he
sell her. Thus are Maud's opportu-
mites for..conquest in the old world
cut short in her prime.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

An effort is being made in Congress
Nto extend the benefits of the special
delivery system" Inasmuch as the
advocates of this system have yet 10
show that it has any benefits, this
part of the task ought to be first I'M
dertakep. 1t may be blessing to
the country, but as yet it is in disguise,
and before an extension is attempted
its mask should be removed.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
paurerou. kno.ledre I'm Uruguay.

The legislature Of Uruguay has con
iirmed tine suicide law. making il unlaw-
ful Tor a newspaper to publish details of
voluntary departures fer the land Of the
Silen; majority. In the course OF the last
twenty years the little republic has lost
one-:enth Of its population by an cxca-s
10 Chill and Peru. for south OF the 18th
mus, too, the tide of emigration is setting
toward the setting sun The patriotic
legislature should make il mistiemeanor
TO sell maps of western South America
Felix L. Oswald in Cincinnati Enquirer
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

The New York Graphic has a car
toon representing ex-senator Conk-
ling in the act of flattening out the
New York Board of Aldermen under
a No. Is brogan. with the comment:
"Oh, Cesar, thou art powerful yet.
New Workers are slow. but there are
some things even the dullest must find
out sooner or later
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
we,,,h No, Given 10 C,u,,onv.

y distinguished New York physician,
having listened 10 the record OF million
aires biE OF fare remarked pointedly;
The average rich man Of New York Is
not cournand. The food eaten on Fifth
avenue costs less every day than that
eaten on any other avenue Of the city y
vast deal more may be spent for service.
but food itself is eaten in less quantities
and in less variety by the rich than by the
poor of New Iork---Halston- in New
York Times
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

Norristown Herald: Since James
Parton made plea in one of the
monthly magazines for newspaper
without advertisements, be is in daily
receipt of forty-seven copies of the
Congressional Record. Tie is in fair
way of getting too much of what he
wants
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

The Philadelphia Record shows its
knowledge of human nature by printing
an appeal in behalf Of shop girls. ad-
dressed to woman in the abstract. but
which each woman may take 20 herself.
as follows:
Dear Madame-If you are as humane
as yoG are handsome, you will not do
.our shoppinc on SATURDAY Afternoons
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
Concerning Tea Cultivation in Japan

\ writer in The English Illustrated Maya
zine tells of the tea cultivation in Japan. He
says that, notwithstanding the great produc-
ton, many cheap ard harmless substitutes
are used By the poor, either mixed with
genuine tea or pure These substitutes arc
the iu'ls Of the common camellia, the Young
leaves Of the pond lily, the leaves Of n
kind Of licorice. and leaves Of tho
box. thorn, maple, barley and wheat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

Boston Post: A Wisconsin minister
was dismissed from an orthodox pull.
pit because he built a fire under a
balky horse. Fire may do very well
for starting sinner on the right road.
but it's cruel to use it on horse.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

Nuzzafer E3din, the lately deceased
ef-lir of Bokhara. had 20 wives. 90 fe-
male Slaves. ten female BARRIERS. nine fc-
male cooks. four fniiwives, twenty two
aeesiiswonlen, and fly washcrworaen.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
Lowell on schools and Newspapers.

James Russell Lowell has recently ex-
pressed the opinion that -the older school
system which taught merely the three Rs
and Taught them we'll was better than
the modern graded school Turning his
attention 10 the journalism. he declared
American newspaper readers 10 be mere
snonges saturated from the stangnant
goose pond Of village gossip. Cur
rent
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
How CritIcs anh Acqnnintanccs pIarr.

HOW tffti'a Shi at'shhi"t'''''a p'H''.
Critics complain Of Daniel Huntington :
White House portrait OF ex President
Arthur. because it represents "a New YORK
club-man just stepping out Of the Bruins
wick cafe after an excellent luncheon.
Those who know Mr.. Arthur personally
pronounce the pictGrs characteristic
likeness, upon the same groauds. *
asiie'S
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
4 Prime for the Idle Pupii.

Nother-You haven't given the child
any prize. Teacher-Alas, he's always
IDLE Mosher-Thsn he deserving prize
for psrseyc.ance.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-13
Ran 9ru 6iq nuo lluocucub.

Die Serrn Grass, g8alter uub 6em=
me, @igentbiimer ciner 9ampf.9rcI9z
mai9ine, befnuben ii6 bieie ISOLDE in
Der JreHe Greet Gegenb un bas &c
treibe Der bicsjd9rigcn Grnte ausju=
6reideu.
6err 9lntou gSalter, len, bate por
&prSem bns lln9liid Gin wertGuulIes
Yfero Su uerliereu.
9ie Sub, tuelte 6ru. SO6u 3uelIer
entlaufen lift, lit ni6t, iuie id lebte g8pde
beri6tete ppn ounfel6rnuncr 5nrbe, lon=
bern iueiB uub ettuas bunfel sefledt.
Jran 6. g8il, ppn bier ipir6 mprgeu
cine &eiie nn6 gSarreu County ontreien
nm i6re bort ippbueuoen S6htcr 81 BE-
5u9en.
2csten Sounta9 fauO i'll Der gsO6n=
uns bes Serrn SObu 8. &ue6iser Elm
seniiitbIides Ean6frdu5den fat. 3obls
rei9e 5reunbe bes 5eit9ebers bntteu iid
einaefunben uuo ale 9lniueIenbeH per
lebten einen pergnieten 9lbero. Die
2ittle Berger 8ano lieferte CUTE NtuIif
90rreipOnbent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-13

Sut19aften lit auf Die nd6ite Sellirr
peri9Oben wor6en.
Inter Den gum Geieb erbO6eHen Gils
Iino nur etiua Slunu5ig Don nll9enIeiuem
esutereiIe. go Die giG ii6er Die 9tad)-
folse i'm 8rdFoentenamte, Die Bill iiber
eSncDrporiruns oou Unions, Die
Sdiffsbaubia, bic Bill i5er 9erabies=
une bes SOrtos filr 9OtanIueiiHngen
unter So anf Gents &c llnerleoigt
bliebem nIebrcre Srageu pon natiOnole:
Bebeutuna, tp;e: 9tntiOnnles 8anfer=
pttaeIeb, Si6erung Der 8nnoesfinan5en
aeaeu bic Dor Der Sil6erprdguus brob=
enben 9efn6ren, Si6eruug Der Dffent=
lidleu 2dnoereein geseu Die 2anooiebe,
RIduabme periuirfter 2ano9rants, bei=
iere 8egeluns Der stimmeu5dbluns in
Der 8rdIibeuteniuabl, StelluHg beg 5ipiz
l6enftaattliGeu Giieu6a6n .8erfebrs uuz
ter Bunoesaufiidlt uim. gSas Der 9on=
sreB III Der u6gelaufeuen SeIiipn 9etban
bat, bate er in iueni9en g8O6en erlebi=
gen f6nneu, iusun ar bas lnn6tbige
i.ntcrblie6eH mare.
Well, nun ilt's ia ii6eritanbeH unS
Uncle Sam lit ,,still alive and klce-
inc. p."-St. 9has. Repl.