davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

v'hs ana began to enjoy themselves and go through
INC tunnel 1t was some ten degrees hotter now and
''o "mps smoked and the old gentleman jabbed his
cane Into tho car floor and snortcd
NOW look at 'em," blurtcd the old military critic
Just look at em! They can't help It. They don't
oa"y all that stuff because they Ike to- but the fact
: tha Our militia Is always a hundred years behind
'nc umeS Why should thoy carry all those
.nings this hot day What are freight trains for
Even II there was war there would not. ordinarily. be
any reason Tor loading down that way. A horse
oah carry such load we'll as a man. but he can't
shoot gun, and 1t isn't good policy 10 kill OFF all
o'r men with that kind of hard work and have the
nurses left That sort of thing might have done
VT 'hree centuries ago. whom were cheaper than
noSes' but now men have gone up and horses have
oohe down, and it's all played out There ara too
many uappings, too many unnecessary things. too
"'uon clhglng to old, wornOut mornods too much Of
b -behini-he times-buldOn t-knOw-it too
enerS nah,ls a-machne about military matters
Aow lQok at those guns. some sort of single shot
be s Win the stock extending clear to the end OF
, t barrels. Sngle-shot rifles are way behind the
mesrepeaieIs came In long ago-but the Institution
guns are made for principally the military doesn't
men In the front line of battle shooting about once In
breech ~ and getting hi, thumbs caught in the
~ str doesn't hurt tho enemy-what we're
sa,Sr IN III war is tho enemy-darn him.
eSy IN war pound It to the enemy and not load our
pp XVI. men down with unnecessary freight and fire
thsD guns I'LL they are dead and the enemy picks
nolr pockeIs and goes of whistlIng What We want
, more eOnnOsense and less copying after European
o,iss iS customs Of the last century and the army
oiIhls IN The Wars Of the Roses. why believe that
que go0l man behind a rock with modern rifle could
iho OH an entire regiment of men handicapped as
mcse arc while they were landing those knapsacks,
MnfsnnS out OF straps, opening cartridge boxes,
Raig ,ner thumbs out Of their guns and otherwise
IN Yeihg themselves of the accumulated tOmfooery OF
an me centuries since the invention of gunp0wdern
o om e ola gentleman gave jerking snort and went
ouI on fortySecond ST.. and stOrmcd around for five
uhnles because MadlSOn-aVe. srcet-car driver didn't
SEQ MN when lie mOtOned with his cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

ing for work Tho engineers OF a Denver company
arc now surveying pipe and ditch line tvsny e;ght
miles long and covering 30,COO0OO OF cubic yards OF
very rich gravel. The Denver. Colorado Canon an!
Pacific Railroad Is making surveys for their ROAD
which Will, 10 say the least largely depend upon t9
local business in hat county They will see the
stOckman's interest. the agricutIrist's interest,
everyb0dy's interests and rights invaded. surely
thcy DO not wish to do that. 49,
The Mormon and Indian natural aiiies.
They aiillia c. II there were no other clements ~
SET up opposition there would be easy solution 70
The problem. bat tho qcs ion calls In other in eiests
Denver, Wichita, Kansas CITY and st. Louis piftIss
have their money la those mines. Every Gentle IN
tab Is heart. soul and body with the miners ga
Southeastern Utah. for they well know that the mines
on the proposed reservation most potent ms RI
aen for ad.cating the Mormon from the body
polite, and fully convinced thai the sena'
VIII never ratfy so unjust proposition over on
the coast are some solid old fellows holding scars ~
that body who have camped out in the rOChs, VINO III
Their younger days experienced the same VNlsstuue'
and harlShlps that Of lis have gone througn
You fellows Just watch Senator Stewari, 0ld unclo
George Horst and the rest OF the coast deiesatlon
when the proposition comes up 10 despon the MINERS
of that section for the benefit of few hleous Utes
" Nor Is this al The majority OF the miners ann
mine owners OF that dis rct are from Colorado. May
OF them, including myself. are from La Plata oonnly
and every time the most bitter opposition VIII CONS
from those having had experience with the Ute9 ~
do sincerely wish the people of La Plata County Were
rid of Them but cannot the justice of Dligh'lns
more extensive and valuable by their transisr
and shall oppose II TO the bitter end. wait tH
Congress meets. We will be thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

less Of shouting. Upon this, as wen as al o'ne'
questions different opinions are held
A bootblack was industriously putting P','''
leather shine, on an old mans boots, and a ne"spo'
came along He did not seem 10 be doing any p"si
ness. although he was shouting in way caiou'a's
TO make workers In a boiler shop clap 'ner na'' '
over their ears. The bootblack scemeu p'i"vu
"wata you make so mucha noise?' ne cancu ~ Wv.
ncwsboy "Ah how der yer serpose I'm a-so'" w
sell me papers, DagolD was the interrogauVo ~
and the boy continued on his way yelling il II va"
possible, louder than before. .Ao
He's no gooda: make too mucha hoso'
information vouchsafed to his customer by inc "oo'
black ,, What he has TO
SELL" .o nance People
no lika de noise" =, M one know
But how would he sell his papers II no on tIenu
what his business was ~ persisted the oia snh'
who evidently was a firm believer IN inc "o"Soo'
style. . a., c,,,. IN chair shutta
ewes Man saw sgimme shine Nudder man, ~, 0 TO-
sburra mn wanta shine Rush righla, Oh. ii
mucha biz Yella shine wana ssiho ''o 'i"'
Mems 20 away; donta lika dc noise, ,,,oss and
This particular bootblack does eoou oue,1I' nv
there seems to be some for his assertion mat
yelling hurts trade lie never aecos'S peu0'''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
ANEXPOSITION At TIFLIS.
PROGRAMME OF THE FAIR TO BE HELD SOON
In TIE CAUCASUS.

, 80 occ.s,ox,r CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
T0s. Georgia, July 10.-From the mlddle OIL lhe
coming September until the middle OF octooer
there will be at Tds, the capital oil Tic caucasus
a great exposition of the agricultural ana lhahu-
factured products Of this vast province oil l'ussa
which comprises the Caucasus proper, if'iis-
caucasia and Transcaslua. The OBJECT Oh IhiS
o,nosit;on is to make the inhabitants of the
country familiar with the perfected methods OF
European and American agriculture. II Is uhdef
tho atrona pa of His Imperial IlighneSs the Grand
nrl,o Michael Ex-Governor of the Caucasus, and
is IN be divided into eleven sections, as followS
Agricultural section, horticultural section, WINE
growing section, section of silk husbandry, cattle
and milk section, forest section, section OF pisci-
cn.turc. section of machinery and agricultural
Instruments section of great and small industrial
products. mining section, and educational section.
The small Caucasian manufacturers are invited
70 place themselves in such manner at the en-
position that visitors may be enabled 10 watch
them at their work The products of manu-
factories outside of the Caucasus are admitted TO
the exposition, but they are not allowed to com
pete for prizes, machinery and agricultural In
struments alone excepted. These last VIII be
tested in public by specialists named by the MIN
lister Of Domains. There will be at the exposition
an examination Of Caucasian wines, and dem
onstration of the processes employed by the
natives in wine growing well as a general In
vestigaton of all objects presented.
1t would perhaps be well TO recall here the fact
that the Caucasus is rich in all manner OF
products; that it is inhabited by an intelligent
people, susceptible of progress, and firmly re-
solved, after the long years which have absorbed
their energy, to devote themselves 10 peaceful
pursuits Some OF the small industries OF the
Caucasus such rs the manufacture of camers-
hair stufis, carpets enameled weapons objects
i'm silver flagrce work, etc, have attained hgh
degree of perfection. In addition, tine Caucasus
has now become a centre easily accessible. II is
travcrsed by a railway, which, passing by the
picturesque peak of Souran and the city OF
1iHis uniteS the Black and Caspian Seas. The
port of Batoum-the terminus of the ro1d ON the
European side-is by the aid of the splendid steam
ship, of the Russian Navigation Company and the
French Mesa gerie Maritime. in regular and fire.
ouent communication with Marsciles CONSTANT
NOBLE and Odessa. In one week the journey from
Geneva to Tihis may be made, and that without
any great fatigue.
The city Of Tlis, which numbers more than one
hundred thousand inhabitants. presents many
Asiatc curosities, but it is built in great pm,
a fter the manner of European cities and traVeN
may be sure of finding a good room at hotel, a
good table and all the comforts TO which ne Is
accustomed at home. He may also be certain or
receiving a kindly welcome from both the people
and the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

THE LARGE AMOUNT or WATER THAT HAS
FALLEN THIS YEAR-A GOOD HEAT RECORD.
Sergeant Elias Dunn. Of the Ncw-York branch Of
tho signal Service, has furnished highly instructive
and Interesting statement regarding the recent severe
Storm The cause Of the persistent rainfall Is TO
Ice found I'm the presence Of two areas OF high
barometric pressure. one from the lakes moving
slowly eastward, and accompanied by cool weather.
and the other stationary on the Atlantic coast inc
tro clements Of warm and cool waves created heavy
showers which were kept stationary over NewJerSey
mart Of NcwYork Eastern Pennsylvania and New
England by OF the presence of high baromctrc
pressure on the east coast The pressure from the lakes
has now moved northeaSwad, while that In the east
has shifted Oft the coast and broken the storm
nut for some DAYS people in this part of the country
arc likely to be treated to alternate doses OF sunshine
and shower.
The present year seems likely to make new
record IN rainp added tine observer. "The fotai iali
for the wear IS now $40 Inches. The highest record
for the whole twelve months in the last eighteen
wears was scored in 1851. when the precipitation was
81 IA inches Thus II win be seen that In the seven
months OF the present year there has been ABOUT TWO
thirds of the total rainfall Of any previous year. ana
n there is only a moderate amount of wet weaiher
between now and the end of December, lSo0 VIII
be far ahead of lis predecessors In point OF RAIN
NAV mention that since January this year mere
has been an excess of rainfall the normal record
fnr eighteen wears of S.44 inches. vi ms eAccsS
81 inches wa made I'm the month Of july
on June 30 the signal Office reported an excess on
mean temperature for me present year ~, or cic5te@n
years In July this record remained sIauOuaIN' 'Ic
temperature neither gaining nor losing pom point III
ravs and TON dayS that cloudy but falr, Whlle
the remaining sixteen were rainy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THE MORuOYs AND THE INDIANS.

From The Denver Republican.
cas- IIlte a gentleman who has been a pioneer
I'm the Western country for twenQ-thfce Yeas
mast but VINO i, now locat Il In the Cram 'al1h
Of the Colorado at point known as llle Ivy
was met al the brunswick Hotel yestcrday aluI-
noon by representative Of The Kcpubh' an. nc
said he dh not care 10 talk about mar particular
section of country. but be was anxious - lrah hp.ut
what he termed the proposed nn0VatOu VI ~
southern Tie upon the sacred soil ~ sou'heasc'"
Utah. II. said ,, , j., oo,,,,eIlcd IN
cot nm any further opposition % La Plata ,oun,i
scheme Tor settling The Outragcou' ad unDcdi oie
RE on somebody else but II seems II !, U DC
acbt 10 the nnsh and being In Denver VIM o ,aJ
subject /. In the press, preparatory 10 'no .'a1
struggle al Washington this winter Wisl on u" 49,
of he miners of southern Vtah 10 SUNNI i yr ~
iections As recorder Of the White anon 49, know
san Juan and Garfield counties viaiin i,.,r,ct lie
whereof I speak. The east bali oil tno Irnnld maj
,ri,hin the nroDOscd te reservation anu .oa,,my
s,bsist three Ttes without numbering aL uianner
IL a a good mining country. rev naIuS io i viii
nrosnectOls have been battling III that stSc nast
lie savagcs Indians and Mornons , ioa nnnppssJ
Nc. or ak wears The MOrmons have ai" r ,h .amc
tbc opening of mines IN their country To- ,,f Ne
rcnsons that the Indian has-l rL.s .inrere gym
have the most eXcrnclating hcaitiel, Colorsdn
ms,Lv for ms people az Ia Plaia toi ts,on distrct
bn, n they will come down IN tho Whlto @nmnanv M
,bnv viii lind The lite city Gold Mlhins Vve steam
WINK slulclng on their placers win ox rafting
,'.r,,,,n, numps: the California company NJ ncrLe
In nIare SIN larger plant lisle nrenar
tbe smith Comnanv al work. and many o'n' F''F~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
POISON RINGS
From The London standard.

From The LONDON StdhNdi"'
In Italy the poison ring was carried to the perfec-
ton of malicious imagining. The "Anello della
mOrtc- was occasionally rcsOrted 10 a means of
putting an enemy out OF The way. hollow point IN
The bezel worked by spring. communicated with the
Ipccpiacle behind for the poison. I'm such way that
IFS vlllanous wearer could, in giving his adversary
hearty grasp Of the hand. infct mortal scratch.
The pont Vas fashioned TO look like an Ornam rent.
50 deadly and enduring was the poison contained In
these rings that s0mo twenty or more years ago
death was nearly occasioned by handling unwit-
tinclv 4 cur0 fancer was turning gems IN a
sLop I'm Paris when he fell fanting and with diff
Gully rcstocl u found that he had been
wounded by poison ltng
This instrument of destruction was also worn in
rerilois fines In order that the owner might commit
suicide rather than fall into encmy's hands. An
ether kind was furnished at the back with slide
which could be slipped back by tho wcarer. VITO
would drop the poison into the wine he offered 20 a
hated guest This kind was affected by Caesar Bor
ga whose own slgnet ring bore inscription lit;ls
suited 10 his character" Fails que dos. ayion quo
pourra, Another form OF poison ring tho one
which had for it, bcZcl the key to a casket. The
wearrr would hand his ring in confidential manner
IN a visitor and desire him 10 hand him some article
from his Jewel box. Tho key. In being turned IN a
somewbat stiR lock. would give the nwary cOnidant
a prick which had for him fatal results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
Il MILITARY CRITIC.
WHAT THE OLD GENTLEMAN SAID ABOUT
TIE SOLDIERS


Coming down from the state camp on a Hudson
River train the other day-ono Of the hot other da
were several members Of ore Of the militia regiments.
Sitting few seats behind them red faced, wasp
sh old gentleman who carried eold-headed cane
and looked a little Ike John Gilbrrt's Sir Anthony
Absolute. If he had lived hundred years ago ne
would certainly have cut his oldest son or with a
shilling after the most approved fashion, if he hadn't
done anything worse than that
The old gentleman had been smiling cOntemp'ii-
ously at the embryo soldiers ever since the train lc
Croion especially at ono who sat nearest him, be
cause he was young and not as large around the
walls, as was consistent with his ideas Of manly pro
portion. He claimed that the young would be
broken in two by the conclusion OF a cannon ball
hunying past anywhere I'm the ncighborhood
pointed ont the fact 10 the Old gentleman that the
enemy would find il very difficult to hit a thin
as the under considerations but that didn't satisfy
him.
Somewhere on the other side Of Mott Haven the re-
turning soldiers began 10 put their accoutrcmcnis
ready for marching. The old gentleman had been OBJ
iccting before 10 the amount OF clothing they wore,
claiming that the blue swaIlowtall-coas b4itoned mp
under their chns with fifteen or twenty buttons were
warm and uncomfortable and ought to be discarded
in favor Of a flannel shirt and linen coat He would
have his ideal regiment 90 into battle wearing straw
hats and carrying palm-eaf fans. But h lIitle
prepared for what coming First each Of them
put on big white leather belt and bucked 1t up
tight. The old gentleman snOrtel. Then each all
u,ed sort Of white lcather harness which went over
each shoulder and down at the opposite side, CROSSING
on the back and breast. The old party snOrted again
From this harness ON side hung what appeared 10
be black cartrdgeboN Weighing. apparently, I'VE
pounds. while the other side little pocket Tor
bayOnct OF about the proportions OF police
mans club Then they helped each other put on t"O
pound epauets with remarkably large lambcqulhs
around the edge Then they put on white helmets
with brass spikes the top which looked sharper
than the bayones-sir Anthony continuing to snort
They were petty well covered with paraphefhdhH
now. but the worst 10 come. Each one Irdcho'
down under the scat and brought up sort OF SQUARE
yaiss affair." which / suppose Wa, haVefsac'' VI
something like that. which seemed IA weigh aDo"'
Gfiy pounds Rolled up top Of 1t was biu' o'nr'
coat for which there seemed 10 be- no Immediate u
mand "a the thermometer stood somewhere ~ 'no
nclghborhOod OF ninety or u hundged IheS h'iicn
another get his into place On their baoAS' anu
each one Of them gra,pcd gun which appeared ~ 10
Of somewhat ancient pattern The brakeman olosou INV
ventilaors. and they sat down on the edge OF Hclr
seats and leaned themselves against the PACK on uiof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
GENERAL LOGAN'S PLAIN TALK.

,, a gentleman who knew John A. Logan I'm Southern
sion young Logan found il necessary 10 doubt the word
vi man, ana told him without any cirumlOcuitOn.
-, Don't you call me liar sir" said the man On
TO maintain IT, slr7
:" know it,' said Logan, and you are main tanning
N every time YOU tell lle.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
A BOOTBLACK'S KEEN OBSERVATION.
IF HE SAYS "wANTA sHINA,p HE GETS NO
CUSTOM, But WHEN he GOES TO SLEEP

THERE Is RUSH OF TRADE.
Newsboys. bootblacks and all street vendors. IL
one Judge from their actions consider that
IS necessary 10 the Of their business 10 cry
out their wares inform people OF their trade In the
oudest voice possible. That the strong -lunsed man
or boy enjoys better larger custom than one Of
weaker powers Of articulation IS not clear. 1t seems
reasonsoie suppose that person who wants his
boots poiisncd yearns for a newspaper will patron.
ize nrst sinner vendcr that he meets regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THE SOCIAL SCALE Ar CHICAGO.

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
Mamma shall ] speak TO the HefteT,cghs n 3
meet any OF them on the street, You know they
don't live Pralrie-ave. now. They've moved 70
Mchgan-ay ave-
III they reside below Thirty -irstst, my child they
are sim In our set. Treat them cordially
But they live above Thirty frsI.st., mamma
"Then pass them with bow"
In fact, their home now Is Just above slxtesntA.s
sCut them dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

SERIOUS OBJECTION TO THE PRESIDENT.
From The NorrstOwn Heard.
Harrison Is the worst President we ever had said
a Democrat IN tone of disgust
What is your objection to him, asked a Re-
"Why-er-why he's got a son visiting in England
Is that all ~
NO Hes GOT a grandson. and-and-er-there arc
other objections but can't think OF them lust now"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-17
Eein nsglnrRer 80d1rtdtfet1

RemsDorf, 16. 8eBember. - Der Sls
baueIe SbiiioI Sugigo, DeI9er Dor etli4eu
Bodlen In eiuem Observation-Disclosures etueu
Qunbsmauu, 6ameus &OutarO, erfa6, tUuroe
bsute pom 8ihter Brabg gum Sooe 02rU.s
tbeiIt. Die Siuridtuug tf aGf bte NIT oem
8. Eebruar begiuueube ggo&e fefgeiest.
= Die aHsameIifautideu 8elegaten, 81
6srreu, in Se9teituug Don "a Sumeu, ta'
men teute gfn9mittag, nm IA ubr, aus
Raibiuptou az. 9te 8ameu besGbeu fid
Iofort in's ,Biftb Q0euue POteL," uub bic
6erreu mad BEN 8atbbauie, no fie BON BEN
Watpr Grant beuiutommnet purbeR. ytad]s
BAN Or. r. 6. 3egarra aus Bern tn ytamea
Der GGfte geautmortet bate, begaben fi9 bic
6erreu s6snfaus uaa bem 5oEerpd9lteu
SOteI.
-6sute ga@mittas feLteu $50 BeiBe,
bic oIs ,,9ougiboremeu" AM sem Bier Der
,Watioual 8au pfeElinie" bei4aftist uaTen,
SlDkIih bic IEbett aiu, neil etma rs gteper
bort nnoefeut purOeu. Supertntenoeut Aus
bremg teB 80 bic 40 peitere Reger Iommeu,
uub bic 9rbeit uabm ibren HngefOrteu Ser'
InuF. Sine 96ttsiIung BOIt5ei murOe aui
bem Bier iatioairt, auein tbre 8teufi2 1a'
reu iauu nettwsnbis. Sret 5tsger uac Elm
gBeiser purbqu rdbreub bes grOBeu 6eaers,
neldes uor elmer gBohe aui feuem BicE aus
ErnH1 IN Sobe perbrqrnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-17
am 3nlereIfe Der gstehandlt.

Sort gBortb, Ger., 1G. 9e5ember. -
pr. gB. 6. Blaf bat TN ytamen ber terautz
ffeu BieE3iiGter 8erett1e Fttr ben IA. gidyB
1890 eiqen Goubelt n0sr Bie5Jt3ter be8
2aubes eiubarufeu. SH hem beliialt9au
gufrufe beiBt &c u. g.: pDl bas Sleti4bes
idaugeIeb fir 0eEfnfuuaspibrig erfldrt nor
beu unb cas lInteriuhUua8 &Omite bisbsr
anger Stanoe gespeIsa ift, abbiIfsulitteI aes
g6u ble aRboueru6e DepreifpH Ogs Bteb}u@ts
BetrteBts 10 ftubeu, 70 iou In Sort gB0rtB eiR
GcuBant GIler GeiddftSaenOfen abgeblIteu
uerbeu, auf DetGem DtitteI unb gBege 3ur
Gebung unieres gei1ditsImetges In 8eras
tbung An ste5eu iein tper6eu." I'm bie iests
zen ofieufunbigeu S6pdheu uuierer Sc
fhdftsfubruup, unIern UtangeI an Orgautia'
tiou, iopie bic @ombiuatioueu Der SaufeC an
ben offeueu Ndrftan 81 beietHgeu, III 60 uotqs
peubig, baB mir uns fitr Die 3uEunft iiber
etneu etnbeitIiheH Blau btaft9tIi4 uniares
@d@Iitsbetrtebes i6liiifs perOeu. Sn benz
aufrufe Dirb ou9 burluf biugepteieu, baB
ber 8ertb Der &iebjudtsprobutte lett etnigeu
Sabreu nm 60 Broseut gefuIIeH 1T, bag bte
EleiGz Goliumeuteu aber gtt4ts oeitO meuts
9er bieIeIbeu ooer nod b0bere Breiie beIabs
len uiiiieu, uls fritber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-17
G48sJt6er ttnfau 6tt etaer 8a0as
&Eestatssa0,

BbtIabeIpbia, 16. 8e3ember
Wforgan bon gBefp6GI, 3d., SObH Ritfie,
an 9uIip. nnterbaIb uurubfrase. uub Bm.
6oidtis, an Snlips uuterbaIb gmeralotr.,
nobnhoft, mtetteteu BON Dennis S6Gfer in
Sccorn etueu bebedteu Bageu, nm stueu
Treuu6 In Der RaGbnrI6lft 3u beiu4eu.
g6dffer fuugtrte nIs 9uti4er. Die Song
iboreRrase treu3t bic pBeEuipbauiaz Blbln
auf gleifem Ri0eau, unb aIs bus Slbruerf
tisIeu Buuft erreidbt bate, fam Der yfeUs
g)orfsr @rpresiug bsrau9ebraui. S6dfter
irieb iein BIaro On, nm nod rettleitig tber
Sas @eleiie ju tOmmeu, oas Bferb bIEeb aber
iebeu unb i6lug biuteEaus, uub I'm ua4teH
Inaeublid muroe Der Bageu bon Der 2oto'
motjUe getruffen NIB Sertriimmeri. Die 0ret
SuIafTen mnroeu auf Der SteUe get06tet,
mGbreub 9Gdfier, Der ben SunderfB iaae
Qetabt hattie, omar init bem 2eben oaDon
lam, aber 10 Ihpere SerIesuugeu erLitt, oaB
az Ieiuem 4uftommen ae3neifeIt ptr6. 8as
oOr Sen 8agea seIpGunte BfeCe pnrbe atettls
faue Get1btet. gian bra4te 0ie idredli9
bsrfimmeLteu 2eihen Der 8erungltidteu nab
bem StGtionsbauie IN TGcoGb uub ipater
uQ6 ibreu frubereu gBobuuu8eu.