davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
IMMIGRATION MEETING.

The executive committee of the Gen.
trail and Southwest Kansas Immigra-
tion Society were in session at the Nor
rison Monday afternoon. Most of the
gentlemen forming the committee ar
rived this forenoon and were enter
tanned at dinner by our resident real es-
tate men. After discussing a hearty
meal the gentlemen again retired to the
parlors of the hotel and proceeded with
the business in hand.
The following Vice Presidents and
members of the Executive Committee
were present:
d. N. Heizer, Great Bend, Kas.
D. Goertz, Halstead, Harvey county.
]. a. Myers, Mcpherson, Mcpherson
county.
c.. Campbell, Lyons, Rice county.
a. j. Greiner, Meade Center, Meade
county.
10. Sharp, Gray county.
Jas. Mccartney, Ness City, Ness
county.
u. L. Prouty, Dlghton, Lane county.
B. D. Crawford Proxy, Pratt, Pratt
county.
G. II. Wadsworth, Larned, Pawnee
county.
]. w. Brown, Great Bend, Barton
county.
w. J. Fitzgerald, Dodge City, Ford
county.
J. J. Shields, Ashland, Clark county.
w. S. Steele, Hugoton, Stevens
county.
J. G. Mckee, Richfeld, Nor ton
county.
Ed. NJ. Morton, Hutchinson-Sec
retary Executive Committe.
There were also present Messrs.
c. B. Shoat, of Dayton, Ohio, and J.
Hayden Burns, of Mcpherson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

you must beg it to come and then give
it bonus for coming. Why? Because
money is so scarce. To get any new
enterprise you must bond yourself in
order to secure its location. And why
all this begging, trouble and expense
and bonding to secure the development
of one of the fairest and richest coun-
tries on earth? Is it not plain that
something is wrong when such wretch
ed make-shifts are necessary? Why
not look to the fountain head of the
whole trouble?
Why not demand of the government
to turn those millions in the treasury
loose and other millions also until
enough is in circulation to set up and
keep in motion business, settlement,
development and progress. Turn a
suficiency of money into circulation
and in three months there would not
be an idle man in the United States
not man idle who would be willing
and able to work. Give a sufiiciency of
money and Texas will blossom like the
rose; farms will be opened, factories
built and enterprises of all kinds start
ed-not on bonuses begged from power
ty stricken towns or from money bor-
rowed at 'usurious rates from money
lenders, but ON solid, substantial cash
basis. Then poverty, discomfort and
wretchedness will be reduced. Without
this there can be no healthy, beneficial
settlement of the country. Without
this immigration brought here will
only benefit real estate owners. With
this, immigration will increase popu-
latiOn without increasing prosperity.
There can be no such things as local
prosperity in this country without gen.
eralprosperity. Individuals in local
ity may become prosperous even under
a general depression, but such is
no Ievidence of a healty progress.
Let the people of Texas then
start in the right direction to secure
immigration. Let them continue their
efforts as at present by all means;
but let them remember that until the
circulating medium of the country is
increased their efforts will he produc-
tive of very little practical results
EE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Registration Closed.

The registration books are closed un-
til after the April elections. 1t is to
be regretted that ma ny people neglected
to register and consequently are not
entitled to vote for the councilmen and
members of the school board which we
shall elect next week. Some men.
doubtless, do not understand the law
and think because they registered last
fall and are well known as residents OF
the city, it was not necessary to again
register. The error th their judgement
will be discovered on election day.
There are registere d GA voters, 515
male and 129 female By wards the
registration stands: First-ladies %,
gents so. Second--ladies %, gents
135. Third-ladies 50, gents 1S9.
Fourth-ladies 26, gents 101.
The ladies invaria oily state that they
want to see good men on the school
board; taking more interest in that
part of the election Than the election of
councilman. In Some wards there are
quite number of candidates for coun-
cilmen, and it beho oves our people to
use good Judgment in the selection of
men. There are generally wheels with
in Wheels" and the men who are over
anxious to become councilmen evident
ly have an object III view best known
to themselves. Ne would like to see a
public meeting of the citizens called
and the candidates there named.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Long Way ArOnnd.

Port Jervis is only lightweight miles
by rail from New York city, and yet
for three days we did not know in what
condition that city was. Curiously
enough we only heard on Wednesday
by way of England and Canada how
she was. New York cabled to London,
London cabled to Canada, and Canada
telegraphed to Buffalo and Buffalo
sent its message down along the line.
So that to hear from New York city,
eighty-eight miles away. a message had
to travel over 5000 miles.-N. Y. Er.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Mean Wretch.

One of the meanest men we have
lately heard of is Young fellow by
the name of Shatto, whose
father lives four and a half miles
northeast of Macksville, across in
Edwards county. Young Shatto had
just been released from the penitenti-
airy and had been home only few days
when he became enamored of his step
sister, a girl little passed her thirteenth
birthday, and upon Sunday, March 4th,
he demanded her hand in marriage.
His father refused to consent to such
proceedings and,the boy swore he would
have the girl or kill the family. The
old gentleman by some means succeed
ed in getting the son out of the house
and then refused him admittance. At
this the lnhuman son began firing a fu-
silade at the old man through the win
dow, compelling him to give up the
child through fear of being shot. The
wretch then took the girl to Larned.
we are informed, and the following
Monday the two were married.-St.
John Capital.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Obituary Notice.

DIED-At her residence, at two
O'Clock Wednesday morning, March q,
1888, of paralysis, Mrs. Lacinda Tuck
er, wife of Rufus Tucker, aged "a
years, months and 90 days. Funeral
services were held in the Congregation
al church, Thursday, at 2 p. m, DR.. @.
E. Burdict, the Baptist pastor preach
| ing the sermon and Rev. w. "A. Bos-
| worth and Rev. DIR. T. Ii. Ayers of the
Congregational church, assisting.
Mrs. Tucker was of New England
parentage, having been born in Web
ster, Mass. Her maiden name was
Cody, and she took great pride. in
searching out and preserving her
geneology. In her old Bible she has a
very complete record of her ancestral
life; large part of the list is also tast-
fully wrought into tidy bearing date
1847.
In health, she had been a person of
much intelligence, invincible will and
untiring energy, and, even during her
illness and up to her last moments, she
was constantly exerting herself beyond
her strength. so great was her desire
to be up and doing.
Her attachments were strong and
pronounced, and with her friends, she
was generous to fault. For 80 years
she was protesting Christian, at first
in the Methodist denomination, but
since then, ana for long period, her
membership has been with the Baptist
church. She took practical view of
her church relationship and, as much
as able, contributed of her means for
the support of public worship which
she so much enjoyed, and perhaps the
most painful part of her last illness
was that she was deprived of attending
such services. Her church sympathies,
though UNCONVENTIONAL. were not
sectarian as was seen in her leaving a
sum of money to be divided equal be-
tween her own church, the Baptist and
the Congregational church of which
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Snyder, of this place, are members.
Her Christian faith, steadfast and
mistaken, gave her great support
in her long suffering. From this suf-
fering she welcomed her departure as
sweet relief as she pointed heaven
ward she longed to be at rest. This
rest is now hers. She is with her
master, ''He giveth his beloved sleep"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

The excursions that Will enter Kan
sas this week promises to be the largest
ever seen in the state.
1t will be sometime before the east
ern press will again indulge in sarcasm
relating to the ''bliZzard afflicted west. y
New York, New Jersey, PennsyI-
vania, Maryland. now that they live in
glass houses. will go little slow in pok-
ing fun at Daakta billiards.
1t is stated that 100000 men will
cast their first vote for president at the
fall election. The great question is,
who will receive the majority of these
votes.
The Mcpherson Republican reduced
the number of smallpox cases at that
place from forty to one in the short Pc
riod of two weeks. 1t is quite apparent
that the editor of that paper should
have adopted the profession of medi-
cine instead of journalism.
The London Times in acknowledge
ing the receipt of copy of the Kansas
agricultural reports said: ''The re-
sources the book describes fill the Eng
land mind with astonishment and
envy" That is high praise from the
greatest newspaper in Europe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Gr. BEND ELECTRIC LIGHT CO
The Trouble.

The Fort Worth Southwest in noticing
the desire for immigration into Texas.
relating to our trouble here in Kansas
in the following truthful manner:
What is the real trouble? If an i'm
migrant has no money, you do not want
him, do you? If he has money he has
to be offered special inducements.
Why? Because money is so scarce
If a new railroad is desired you must
beg it to come and then bond yourself
to get it. Why? Because money is SO
scarce. If little factory is desired,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

PROHIBITION in Iowa has sustained
somewhat of a shock Dy the recent az
rest at Des Moines of three professional
'searchers,'' with the money in their
pockets which they eXtorted from
liquor sellers. The ''Searchers" were
posing as conservators Of law and
order, and claimed to be pursuing
their calling out of the pure love which
they bore to the temperance cause. 1t
has proved, however, that While draw
ing fat fees from the state, they were
also further lining their pockets 10y
levying blackmaiI upon the liquor sell
ers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
NUMBER So.

quiet until proof was ascertained. Soon
afterwards some of the dirt was sent
to reliable chemist in Jacksonville, Ill.
who after careful analysis of the same
reported that it contained gold; also a
little silver, but neither was there in
paying quantities. But richer stratum
has been found on going little deeper;
in which the gold does exist in paying
quantities. The excitement is at fever
heat, and arrangements are already be-
ing made, and company formed to
commence mining it Immediately.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Accident or Suicide.

Again we are called upon to record
death from a gunshot wound, but the
circumstances surrounding the shoot
ing are of such mysterious character
that we do not know whether to call it
ali accident or a suicide. Gill Counter
man, who lives in the northwestern
part Of Reno county, and directly south
of Raymond, was out hunting Friday.
He was pproached by a stranger who
began to make inquiries about the gun
which Gill was carrying, and expressed
a desire to buy it, if he would first be
allowed to test its qualities. Thiswas
agreed to, and by the strangers sugges-
ton, Gill was to go fifty yards and throw
his boot into the air as target. While
stepping the space off with his back to
the stranger, Gill was startled by the
report of the gun, and on turning round
discovered the stranger lying dead with
gunshot wound in his head. He at
once notified Squire Jones, but nothing
has been found to throw light upon this
mysterious occurrence, and whether it
was intentional or accidental is more
than the coroner's jury could ascertain
Sterling Bulletin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
SPICY VARIETY

The farther man gets from dollar
the bigger it looks.
Coal combinations may flourish, but
in the natural order Of things ice pools
are impossible.
What is that which is neither flesh
or bone, and yet has four fingers and a
thumb?-A glove.
Noah was the first man who strictly
observed Lent. He lived OH water forty
days and forty nights.
A man had a very tall wife called
Experience, and, he once said: 'By
long Experience have learned the joys
of matrimonial life.
General Bragg has been sent out Of
the country us Minister to Mexico.
This country will not miss him. 1t con-
tains enough general brag without
him.
''Ah! you flatter me;" lisped dude
to pretty girl with whom he was COLI
versing. No sir, DON'T was the re-
ply; ''you couldn't be any fatter than
what you are.
''Now you are in the height of fash
ion," said young Guy to the lady at
reception, over whose dress he had up
set glass of water, for you have on
watered silk" .
Wife, looking up from her book: You
know a great many things, John,
now what do yon think should be done
in case of drowning?" Husband:
''Have funeral, of course"
Temperance lecturer lowering his
voice impressively)-G Go into your Amer
ican gin palaces and what do you find?
Husky voice-somebody to drink with
you.
The destiny that shapes mans end
does not IIake good shape without
the assistance of the man. o
rs chess a difficult game to play?"
"a difficult Well, rather. To play
chess, a man has got to use up all the
brains he has, "H'm, 1 suppose you
have played great DEAL"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

We are informed that Mr.. S. A.
Deusenberry will erect very large two
story business building in the near
future.-Clafln Gazette.
IT WAS a wise thought for Mr.. d. to
build in the near future. If he had de-
cided to build away off in the distance
somewhere, say in the distant future
about 1000 A. D., it would have been
hard for him to realize any pecuniary
benefit from his building.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

STERLING has quarantined against
Lyons, Little River, Window and Nc
Pherson. In this connection we would
like to say that the tramps, which are
almost as thick in this country as wild
geese, are likely to be common
carriers of small poX, and our citizens
should be very careful how they enter
tain them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

THE democrats of Kansas city have
nominated their aldermenic ticket. We
notice among the names such familiar
ones as James Flanagan, John keenan,,
w. B. Looney, Edward Thelan, Martin
Regan and Con Maloney. Now can
anyone guess the nationality Of these
gentlemen? 1t cannot be that they are
Irish.-A bilene Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Cold in Scott County.

The following from the Pence PhOno-
graph is full of interest: Some time ago
Mr.. John Harris, while digging well
on his farm, four miles east OF here, at
the head of timber canon, struck some
thing that looked like gold. 1t was ex-
amined at the time by several who said
it was gold, and the matter was kept
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

Many people are daily going out to
Mr.. Harris farm to examine the find,
among them several old California
miners and pronounce it the ''pure
stuff Several good sized nuggets have
been found by Mr.. Harris. Farms in
the ne1ghborhood have been taken of
the market to await future develop
ments.-Larned ClronOscope.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

LET the people of this city name the
men whom they wish to represent them
in the council and school board, and
then stand by their men. There is no
need cf politics entering into the fight
in any manner. Able and honest Of
ficials are what we want
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

IT Is not any pugilist who has whip
ped John L. Sullivan, but greater
and stronger than any pugilist-John
Wichita Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

Is IT not about time for the 'lamb''
part of ourMarch weather to come along
''wagging its tail behind it?' This
''lion" businesss is being prolonged to
an exasperating superiuousness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

THE third annual meeting of the
Kansas State Music Teachers Associ-
alton will be held at Emporia on the
11th, 10Th and 18th of April. We are
in receipt of very interesting program
arranged for the meeting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

HUMBoLDT's new gas well has a
pressure of 1877 pounds thought to be
the strongest flow of any well in the
state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

The most indefatigable strikers in a
country are It's CLOCKS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

There will be a horse fair in Great
Bend the third week in June,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Rail Road Time Cards
A, TT. 81 .. r.

On and after January 9th 1887, trains leave Great
Bend as follows, viz:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
Sic &leibertradt bobea 4Sels SrlanbS
inn WittdaIter.

Der fpanifde Sitter 8arsaas 5at i'm
Sa5re 1889 cine &sie bur1 bic airline
Saiel" ssmadt une iiber bisie &eiie Sols
seRbes seidrteben: s9roBe Ssrrsn trasen
ana Sofe bss &6n9s sinsn unsefitterten
Sod, Der oben met wis elm Srauenfleit
ausssi9nitteu lit, barber ban9en iie eins
$upuae, bic bis gum 9iirtsl bsrabfdat.
Son Strimpfen, S1ubeu unb Soien
.piIsn iie ni4ts. In bic nadten Serien
perbsn bic Spsrsn ansei9aant, unb i'd
babe in berslei6sn aufSuse aa1 @sibna5ts.
fefte ben &ORis, bic 9eitlt6en uni
Bitter, Bii96e, Nebte unb Barone seleber
Der gemeine Wann tIeibet fi9 ie nod
8erm6sen. Die AniebnF1ften werfen
woueue Oedsa unt, rpetter 5aben fe niGta
an. Na4 berisIbsn Mobe waren bic 9a.
men, bic R5Hisin, ibre Go9tsr unb i5rs
S6psfsr sefIeibst. uur baB sin @artel
ben anSus rsruouffdnbtste. Sosar MIDI
cine o ben spanais Soffrdulein true
S9ube an ben 6aBen. Gin Ssfftassn bisij
Der &Ouis sroBen 9of, fatt zines Siides
btenteu tbm 8inien, auf ben 8obsu ausse:
itreut. als cine aus3si9Euns bate CT ne
ben fi9 Elm Biubel 9eg, um ii9 bamit
ben Wunb ab3upii9en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
9as f0niglide Sofbraubaus an

9lasl In Win5en 1T ssiperrt, auseblt9
pessn bauIi5er 8srdnberunssn, IN
@abrbsit aber, neil bic Bierqueae pers
fisst 1T bssslsideu aud Der 5ofbraus
bauste0er, nm erif i'm September, uenn
bas 8intsrbier gum ausidans selanst,
pisbsr erOffnet su psrben. @el4e
Quantitdteu Bier felt Wat tn ben beiben
tSnisIi1sn Braubiuisrn coniumtrt wurben
1T serabssu unslaubli9, unb Tam man t9
Sauou anndbsrnb einsn 8ssrtif MAIDEN,
psnn man bort, baB bas 9otbruubaus am
gIasI felt stpa 8 Wonatsn isbeu Gag $50
san3e Sab, Der Sofbraubausfeler, in benz
nur has absnbsei4dft In bic Wasidale
fdut, 80 SaB Bier aussei5dntt baben.
Die Stammdite ber beiben Embellishments
iinb uou @utb uub Snsrimm iber BIZ
ausifelluns uub mas brum unb bran bduet.
Os isbu g." iaste tirsIi9 gtuer. vuas
ma pom iolden Ausfeaunsen bat. 90
tsmm'n bic Srenben aus aIer Welt mad
Mln1a, tcinf'n elm 8 Bier meg uni
aniereins, ben bic san,e &omSbie mir an
Sebt, tanu nadber mitteu im Sumuta 4
neu1e 8isr triRtnl Sol1ene IuiteIunser
fibrsn nee MIR gu mas @uteul, bsnu bal
bat man uather bappni"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
gednaftiaenoe Gnto edung.

Gs 1T sutidie6en b.dusittsenb, tO.un bic stpobner elmer
Gssenb, ptL4s bic uerOsrbIide SetbsI Sss 6isbsrs unS iaIs
ten 6isb.rs nod utbt seiabIt bat, BITE entSedun9 MAIDEN
bab isus mittsu untsr linen b%auisu. Dtrartise gntbefun@
gen wsrOsH gu ieSr Subre5;sit in ieSem GbstIs Der linton
ssmadt. Rsun ab,r, ME IS gu iOlbsn Sstten tmmsr gee
i4tsBt. an Der SuuO Der Wert6UOaeu grfabruns zines
@teni8eu, Der 9sFsruHs OOsr SeiIuus %sefunOsH bat, isitz
st1ttat worosu lit. baB So~itstter's Nasenz Stttsrs has VtaS
I~ariaaiit u~oaitdnbis pertiIgt uno has Spitem gegsn bais
isI6e isttst, bauu bsrridt nadber elm Seihbl groBsrsr Stz
derbsit uno 8ube In Der sanSsu llmsebun9. auBer ben
Sieberarten pom WulartoIeioeu peroen aud iblet6enoes
Siebsr unb Wttl;uersr0Bsruus our9 bic onrdsrsifenos
&Sirtiamteit oss Sitters geboben, weldes bic Ntheni4ait
fsrusr ais elm Ssilmittsl i%autttonirt seSeu 8beumattswus,
Tpspepiie, geritopfuug, Sebereioer, SdUd6e, Rtersuitos
rungen uub ale srautbeitsn, pslde bic geroaaun9ss uno
Srsiieuerrertbungss Sreane idpd6eH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
Gin auHGGiges Suiammeutrsffeu.

Gin bsmertensnsrtbsr Sorfaa sreisnete
it9. ais bas grsebniB Der abftmmuns
iber ben Sti9sret'8 ertras pom 8orfsens
ben pertinbst wurbe. Oas SenatsSins
u,sr purbe piSsIi9 70 buntsl, baB es tauu
m0sli9 mar, Beriouen uon elmer Sette Bis
3ur aubern 3u ertennen. S9were @olten
i6tenen unmitteIbar iber Der @Iasbsds 3u
Iasern unb bas bumpfe Stolen bes DOuners
mubte fi9 aus Der Serne b6rbar. Dte
Senatoren blteben m~ertpirbis fiji unb
untbdtis. Die Scene mar duBerit psinli9,
bis bas @as anse3in6et unb Der Clip, Der
auf aasn gu laffen f9ien, seboben wurbe.
Ibersldubii9e MOLTEN in bieiem GreisntB
bic gOrbstsutuns tOmmeubem llnbeiIs
{eheu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
y u NIIerlet.
Sum Srof fir bic &eaeuplaae |

Sum Srpf flr orc Negenplage IN
Deutidlanb tbsiIt bort Elm eifriser gbronits
~tenIeier nit, baB bisier feu9te uub talte
CONNER nod LANCE ni9t Der i4Iimmite
ist. @r sibt pom ben l~lntusenben Der
gorfabren folseubss Rssiiter: go resnste
ss anno 1915 pom Mitts Wai Bis gum
Sabressnbe isosn Gag. l401 resuete es
pom Witte MdiS bis gnbe Ssptember.
l4O5 rssnste ss pom Anfans &usuit bis
Reuiabr l406. 146S feel IN Der @rnte3eit
70 piel Resen, baB bas Rorn unssmdbt auf
ben Selbern ffeben blieb. 1928 mar pom
gnbe SuIi BIS Witte Rouember nur Gage
binbur1 trodenes @sttsr. 1879 NOR stn
70 NOTES Sabr, baB bic unfubrbureu Mari9s
luese nit Balten ausseleet werben muBten,
UNI nur bic grnts einfubrsu su f6nnsu.
1885 mar etn 10 naifsr Serbf, bag man
uieIerparts bas In Saufsn ssisste Born erit
i'm Winter nit S9Iitten pom, SeIbs boIen
tonnte. 1888 rssnete es I'm CONNER unb
Ssrbt ununtsrbro9en 20 @o9en. 1917
iel mad etrem anbaItsn6sn Sturm 70 pisI
&esen, baB niebrtse @ssenbsu In Esi9s
uerwanbelt uaren. 1850 feel Don 9fiuss
fen an Bis ipdt in ben Serbit Elm fort'
wabrenoer &esen, 10 baB bic SeIbfri6te
uerbarben. 1852 resuete unb itirmte es
ben sunseu CONNER unb 9s,bit, NIT
wdbrenb bes sanSeu Sttobermonats
berri9te bic i46nite 0itteruns. 1890
mar pon Witts Stunt Bis anfans Ssptsms
ber unaufb6rli9es &esenwstter. @s III
etu i9padsr Erof, i'm llnslit @enohen au
babsn, Defenders ueun bieie @enofen-
8orfabrsn tnb.