davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
POISON IN TIE DOUGH-.
A Boy Attempts I'd Kin His Parents,
Brothers and Sisters.


Brothers and Sisters.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. Ed.
Church, aged II, made al attempt to
poison his father, mother, brothers and
sisters, Sunday night, at their home, a
mile and half from Guysndotte. One
child, a girl aged Is, is dead, and q
brother and ster are dying. The
father, Willord Church, the mother and
a tourth child are in a critical condition.
Edward, the murderer, had q qua rrel
with his father about horse last Fri
day night. The boy left home in a
rage, and going to Guyandotte he pur-
chased quantity of vermin poison.
He took the stuff home and mixed it
with sack Of -four in the pantry.
Saturday night Mrs. Church set some
dough to rise and Sunday morning pre-
pared to bake the loaves, using me OF
the dough for biscuits for break fast.
young Church refused to eat of them, but
nothing WAS thought of this. In an
hour or two all the family became sick.
1t is not improbable that the entire
family will die. The murderer fed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
MADE MAD BY LA GRIPPE.
DR.. Paul Hoffman, of New York, . Raw
ing Maniac.

AZ. = AuA kAOh"Hu, Oh NO" 1OIAp - nSV-
ing Maniac.
New YORK, Jan. 4.-Dr. Paul Hoffman,
assistant superintendent of schools, wss
taken to Bellevue Hospital early this
morning, a raving maniac from the ef-
fects of the grippe, which he has been
suffering from the past three days.
He occupied room at the
Alpine fats, at the corner of Broadway
and Thirty-third Streets. At O'Clock
this morning the other tenants in the
house were awakened from their slum
bers by the sound of pistol firing in the
nall. One of them went out and found
DR.. Holman, partially dres- ed, stand
ing near the door OF his room with a
pistol in his hand, about to fire
again. When spoken to, however.
the doctor became quiet and
went back into his room again, saving
that he was only firing for fun. AS it
appears, however, the Doctor did not
remain long in his spartment; for a few
minutes aiterward Officer Stewart, of
tie Ninteenth Precinct, found him on
the street tlourishlng his revolver about
recklessly. The officer arrested him,
and at $50 O'Clock he was locked up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
Police Justice in Jail.

LoCKronT, n. y, Jan. 4.-Police JUS
tice c. Ii. Freeman. of this city, WAS ar
rested last night on the charge of de-
frauding Calvin Thompson, an old
farmer OF the town of Cambria, out of
nearly 5000. Freeman led thompson
TO believe that men were going t. sue
him TOR heavy dana es, and induced
Thompson to settle ior 81 300. Another
transaction of Freeman vas to get
Thompson to assume two fictitious
mortgages for s., 700 and $500 respec-
tively
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
IN THE FATAL WIRES.
a Man Fatally Injured at st. Louis By
Electricity.


Electricity.
ST. LoUIs. Mo-, Jan. Frank Mahon,
a lineman, IS another victim of the muir
derous wires. He was employed by the
Missouri Electric Light Company, and
WAS sent 10 the engine house on Elev-
enth street, yesterday, to repair line.
He went 10 the top Of the house and
soon after the fiTemen heard q
shout and a scream OF agony. Looking
up they saw Mahon tangled III the
wires Tie had neen severely shocked
but still was able to struggle hard to
free himself from the deadly wires.
Then his whole body shook for mo-
ment and was hurled off the roof down
to The yard beneath. He lighted on a
mass Of bricks and rubbish. His injur-
les are fatal.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 7.-This morning
at O'Clock, as a street car on Fourth
Street was bowling along at q rapid
rate Of speed, the two horses ran against
Il broken electro light wire which hung
like loop across the 5 rect. The shock
killed both horses Instantly and stunned
the IrItpr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
ASSAULTED BY THUGS,
A Man Terribly Beaten in His Own
Home at Chicago

CHICAGO, III, Jan. 6.-One of the most
daring instances of assault and robbery
recently committed was perpetrated at
the home OF Bernard Block, 81 Liberty
Street, yesterday afternoon. At that
time six men entered the house and
seized Mr.. Block. They demanded
money and when refused assault
ed the man in a most shameful man
ner. He called loudly for help and
when members of hia family inter-
tered they were also brutally beaten
and abused. The neighbors were at
tracted by Mr.. Blocks CT es Tor nelp,
and when they tried TO enter the house
the robbers knocked Mr. Block down,
kicked him in the face. sides and stom-
acF. leaving him insensible. The crowd
O, thugs then left the premises.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
"A Masonic Item.

At a recent meeting OF the Masonic
Grand Lodge, eff Nebraska, rule was
adopted which prohibits a saloon
keeper rom becoming Mason or re
naming in the order if he continues
the business. 1t has just leaked out
that Lincoln lodge has begun the
work of purging in that busine ss
Charges were preferred about six weeks
ago against three prominent members
OF the order in this city who were en-
gagged in liquor selling, and at a recent
meeting OF the lodge. a ter an all-night
session, they were expelled. This is the
first case under the rule. 1t is under
stood that like prosecutions will be
begun all over the state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
UNDER TONS OF BRICK.
Three Men Crushed to Death by - rail-
ing wall.

Lone ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Jan. 7.-Ihe
north wall of the old machine shops IN
the yard of the Long Island Railroad
depot, III this city, ieli with loud crash
about 9 O'Clock this morning, hury-
ing three men under several
tons OF brick. The men were dead
when taken cut, every bone in their
bodies having been broken. The first
body recovered from the ruins wss that
of Charles Romanthinal. The other
men are know II only as yet as Myers
and >cdofeii Both are said TO reside
in Wltf{amshlir-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
CAST OUT THE SCORNER'
Elliot +. Shepard Puritias tho Moral At
mosphere In His Oticc.

New IoRK, Jan. 1.-Franx Gray, gem
eral manager. and George llarroun,
comptroller, Of the New York Mail and
Fxpress, had Il falling out in the office
over business matter and resorted to
blows. The men were separated but
the matter was carried IL the ears OF
the proprietor, Col. Elliot +. Shepard,
who summoned the com batants to his
presence. In attempting 10 explain the
distur bance, the men became excited
and finally engaged IN rough-and-
tumble argument III the sanctum sane
forum of the great biblical newspaper
crank. AS Il result GRAY got
his walking papers. and Monday eve n
lng's Express contained the following
brief a. ouneement: Frank :. Gray
has ceased To have any connection with
the Mail and Express.
The text editor seemingly got wind of
what occurred, for this Is What he Sc
lected TOR yesterdays lesson: Cast
out the scorner and contention shah
ont. yea, STRIFE and isrominy shall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
4 Sad End

Carson Parker was found dead in a
saloon, in Pueblo, Col, on the 9th. 1t
was striking end OF remarkable life.
For years one of the most eminent
preachers in the Methodist Church in
New York state, he became drnnkard
and outcast, wandered to Pueblo, re-
formed and again joined the church.
His reformation lasted year, during
which time he did editorial work and
demonstrated rare ability. His last fall
was complete, all efforts Of friends
proving useless. He leaves family in
Indiana.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

PLUCK WINS A WIFE.
A Young Man who Coos to Law to G
Ris Bride.

BuFFALo, n. ", Jan. An the near
by town Of Leon live John T. Ward and
Miss Georgia Seeley. They were IN
love with each other, but Georgia >
parents were not IL love with John.
They kept the twain apart as much as
possible. One day last week
the young man secured "ri'
requiring the parents TO show cause
why thew should mol release their
daughter from the restraints they had
placed upon her. While the hearing
Was in progress, the two managed 10
sip out Of court urobserved and were
quickly made one. Tie legal proceed
Jugs were abruptly terminated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
WENT T!ihOUGH A BRIDGE.
A Train Wrecked and several Men kiile,
or J. jured.

J
III 1AIIETTSVILLE, lex, jan "A
freight train on the Sau Antonio Ar
kansas Pass Road went through the
ridge at this ptae. There were
yenty-two cars in the traiH, and all
Il through. III enc the cars we're
dozen men. Seven have been taEcn
out, four OF them seriously injured.
Four nave not b en- recovered. The
bod es of three dad men have been
tound about seven mics below hero
floating in the river
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
Starving on Belle Isle.

The steamer Harlow, which arrived
at Halifax on the night of the 4th, on
the west coast OF New Foundland, re-
ports that while at .Bonne Bay, a
messenger arrived from Flowers
Cove, Straits OF Belle Isle, inform
ing the government that a0out $50
families were ID -a-starving condition,
ani~t that unless some relief reached
them, death would certainly occur from
starvation. A steamer was dispatched,
but owing to the h :gh sea she iaied to
reach he destitute harbor. There is a
possibility of reaching the place via the
west coast
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
CRUEL PLOT In SPAIN. =
Reported Attempt to slay tho Queen Re
gent and nfane Isabella.

Reported Attem pit to Stay tho Queen Re-
gent and infant Isabella.
LONDON. Jan. At is said that the
late fire at the opera house at Madrid,
supposedly due to the mismanagement
OF the electrical lighting apparatus, was
murderous plot to create panic, dur
ing which the Queen Regent and the in
FAINT Isabella were TO be got rid of by
personal endeavor, if fire and smoke
proved insufficient. The Liberals charge
the Clergy with desiring to remove the
mother OF the king because she is q for
eigner and cannot be ruled by the
priesthood as readily as is thought de-
sirable. The clericals say that tie plot
was formed by the Republicans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
a Big Snow Slide,

A disastrous snow-slide at Sierra
City, Cal, occurred on the Sd. Particu-
lars are meager, but as far as can now
be asceItained the dead are: Mrs. l. I.
Mooney, Miss Ethel Langton, Mrs. r.
Rich and her little son aud daughter.
The force of the snow-slide was so
great that trees in its path were moved
down as if they were stalks of grain.
The number of the dead may reach
eight. Two houses and d church were
torn to niecpa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
\ sad End.

The body of Mrs. c. j. Lobin was
found in a ricketv ID tenement house
in Denver, Col, on the 7th, with the
once beautiful features beaten into a
pulp and her white teeth broken,
some of the m being lodged in her
throat. 1t vas at first thought she
had been run over by a cable
ear and earned to the house, but
the coroner sdduced sufficient testi-
mouv upon which 10 have the husband
arrested for her murder. The woman
is sister of ex-Consressman Stone OF
that CITY. SIR. Stone would say nothing
further than that his sister had been
twice married, both times unfortunate
". He said her name was Josephine
obin. Her first husband was James
Rockford. She was once leading
halle IN St. Louis society.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
SlxiEEN FEET Of SNOW.
Pacific Railroads buried TO Great Dept
- ks1syx.,I

Pacific KafIr0ads EnTied 10 Greht Depth
by EIiXIsrd.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 4. photographic
reports to the otii, es of the Southern
Pacific Company state that the tail of
snow on the Sierra Nevada Mountains,
on the line of the Central Pa
cItic Railroad. is unp ecedented.
VI Summit there is sixtetn feet
VA the level. ana twelve leet
ii Emigrant C1p. Nith their huae
roIsry p.uws the rad h.- been IN gem
sici r,tu!ly kept open for travel
this winter. Eastern trains are now
nue for the past Two da q, but 1t is
thought they viii reach here to.mor-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
Killed in q Collision.

KEEsg, y. H., Jan. Ga local freight
train Of ten cara on the south Cheshire
railroad collided this side OF Fast More
land this morning with Wild irt isht OF
twenty cars, running nofth. EheihHer
{. ". Slate and fireman biO5oh, "I bei,
lowe Falls, were killed on the local
freight, and others are reporter IN urea.
H. Il,como.iyes AID a number Of cars
ro~. ,,r.cE cd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
Water Famine in Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Jsn. A water
famine threatens this CITY. Ey sud-
den gorging of ice on the Big Muddy
above 81. Joseph. the stage oi the water
here has been lowered about two feet
below the record This Unlooked-fo for
ia / OF water caused the main suction
pipe at the water WORKS to become ex-
posed. consequently no water can be
,rp,-ej
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
BIG FIRE IN BRUSSELS.
The The ater and Bourse Destroyed by the
Flames.

BRUSSELS, Jan. The theater and
Bourse here were destroyed by ire
this morning. Only the bare walls OF
the buildings remain. For time II Was
Thought that the rre would destry the
block in which the tneater ami Bon rse
were located, bat the hremen saved
the Hotel Central and other adjacent
buildings, and rescued the guests OF the
hotel. Nobody was KILLED nor was any
ipirroS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
A WOMaN'S FATAL AIM.
Lizzie Davenport Kills Sadie Kirk n
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, IL, Jan. 4.-Lizzie Daven-
port. aged 2S, shot and killed Sadie
Kirk, aged "A, yesterday afternoon, at
5l7 South Clark Street. Both of the
women are colored. The Davenport
woman went to the Kirk woman's rooms
about ) O'Clock and charged her with
alternating the affections of "lovsr." F"
The quarrel ended in the Davenport
woman drawing a revolver and firing at
her rival. The bullet entered the Kirk
woman's head near the let ear and
lodged in the brain. She WAS removed
to the county hospital, where she died
about 10 o'clock. The Davenport wo-
man escaped.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
No Love for Yankee Detectives.

CoLUMsIA, ;. G., Jan. 4.-Adyices re-
ceivei from BarnwelI sty two Northern
detectives arrived there Thursday,
locking after the governors reward for
the apprehensIo Ion Of Tie iynchers. The
citizens resented such intrusion, and
the detectives were advised to move on.
1t does not seem that the people Of
Baruwell desire the lynchers TO be ar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
SITS ON THE STATE BOARD.
The City of Chicago Bars Out Suspected

CHICAGO, H., Jan. The war be-
tween the state and city over the ques-
ton of the prevention of the slaughter
of disc ssed cattle in this city is growing
hot. To-day the health commissioner
ordered his men at the stock yards not
to allow any cattle which had been
passed upon by the staie Board to en-.
is. the stock yards, whether OK 1os sent
there fer rendering purpossh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
Ask an Indian Agents Removal.

HI.wATHs. Ka.., Jan. "A number
of prominent iarmers of Brown County
have neen circulating petitions the past
week askina Congress TO remove Nm.
N4rpr.ve. 4gent o. The Iowa, -gc "a d
Fox Ipdl.rts here, and to speedily
omen III. 1905 - acres OF indIau land IN
fhIa COUNTY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
'uo Men Killed and Many Hurt In q
Railway Wreck,

WO MEN hfIIeU AEd -HHuy Iauft IN !"
Railway Wreck
CORNING, y. Y. Jan. 6.-Last night a
wrecking train went through the iron
bridge over the creek north of Wells
borough. Grant Milliken and
Daniel Howard, who were on
the platform OF the car. were killed.
several others Of the wrecking crew in
sida the car we're seriously injured.
TSs men LIVED st wslsbo1oush.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
a R;r shin launched.

The full-r1gged ship Rspnahannock,
the first Quilt ST Bath. Me-, since 1892
was launched from the yard OF Arthur
Sewail < Co.. on the 9th. Inc Kappa
hammock is the largest vessel ever buli'
IN Nsina. and her carving capacity eX-
ceeds that OF any squsre-rlgged wood
an shin built on the Atlantic
rosst. Her gross tonnage IS
S1s5. and registered length 2s!
ssa.. Wien rssdy for sea she will have
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
BREW ER SWORN IN.
The New Federal eIa-'ire Formally As
cepds the nench.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 6.-Judge
David A. Brewer WAS sworn in as asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court OF the
United States at noon to-day, and lnme-
diately took his seat upon the bench.
The ceremony WAS performed in the
courtroom in the presence of large
audience immediately aiter the Assem-.
bling OF the court at noon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
MANY FAMILIES STARVING.
Extreme DestinAt on the Straits o
Belle Isle.

Belle Isle.
HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 4.-The steamer
Harlow, which arrived last night from
the west coast of New Foudland, reports
that while at Bonna Bay, a messenger
arrived from Flowers Cove, Straits of
Belle Isle, informing the govern
ment that about l30 families were
in a starving condit on, and
that unless eome relief reached them
death would certainly occur from
starvation. A steamer was dispatched,
but owing to the high sea she failed to
reach the destitute harbor There is a
possibility of reaching the place via the
vest cosef
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
Too Much Water.

4 London dispatch Of the 9th says: A
gale has been raging ali over Great
Britain to-day. Much damage has been
done throughout the country, and
many wre, ks are reported. The Prot
estant Church at Birr, Ireland, was
struck by lightning AMI badly dam
aged. Tre Cunard steamer tmbria Is
DELAYED at Queenstown Tor repairs.
Tne gale was very severe on the
Irish coast. At Killarney two women
were killed by falling tree.
Floods are reported in the northwest
portion of Queensland. A part of the
town of Normantown Is submerged, the
water in many places being twenty ieet
deep. All the adjacent territory is
under water. The floods cover sn area
~ 2pn miles
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
NEWSYINaBRIEF. VI, ;.
Strikers and EMPLOYERS Agree.


The conference between President
Nackey and the committee from Evans
vile anu Terre Haute, the Evansville x
Indianapolis, the Louisville. Evansville
4 st. Louis and the 7. ID. &, L. roads,
comprising the Mackev system, came to
an agreement at 10 o'clock on the night
Of the 5tb, and the men returned to
work in the morning. The details of
the compromise are not known further
than that Master of Transportation
Hurd will be retained in his position.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
The Federation Conference.

NELsouRSE, Jan. 4.-The federation
conference viii open here February ..
Dele,at-s will be presen, from all the
Australian colonies, New Zealand and
the Fiji laisnds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
MAN BLOWN 200 YARDS.
Miraculous Escap- of an Engineer In
Boiler TrpiG<ICu.

Nir1cuTOu6 OF MI f''
Boiler Irpi0<fcn-
WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 4.-Englne
442. IN the Baltimore * Ohio Railroad, i,
exploded at Benxood Junction this
morning, making a tJtai wreck. Inc
engineer, Cunningham, vas blown 2Uo
yards, and escaped with slight injury.
The fireman, Tary, was badly hurt
about the face and head The Western
Union Telegraph wires were badly dam
aged q. tns scsns Of ths sxp.osi9n,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
Prince Charles William Dead.

NIEsSA, Jan. 4.-Princs Charles Will
lam philip. head of the House of Au-
erspe1g. died ST Prague, to-day. from n.
nannssioD of the lupss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
Lace Factory IN Ashes

LONDON, Jan. IA part of SIM. lace
factory Z. Nott.u2hau las been de.
ssso, Sd oy fss. Ths loss il k2o. 600,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
A Curious Relic.

The RICHMOND Dispatch publishes a
letter written by J. Wilkes Booth on
the dav he assassinated President Linz
coin. Its publication Is said to have
been suppressed by the government in
1865. In his opening he foreshadows
that terrible deed which he accom-
plished, when he says: Right or
wrong. God judge, not man. for be my
motive good or bad, Of one thing | am
sure, the lasting condemnation of the
North. | love peace more than life. F"
He then discusses secession and, singu-
larly enough. the race problem, which
is now confronting the country. He
saws: This country was formed for
the white man. not for the black" lie
concludes by signing himself: A Con-
lederate Dong Duty on his Own Re
SnopsihiIlfy' -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

cost s125,0OO. A. Sewall Il Co., and
others, of San Francisco, are her own
Dickinson. She will load at New YORK
for San Francisco. AS an outcome Of
President Harrison's visit in Au-
gust, Mr. Sewall received from Presi-
dent Harrison heavily-iramed portrait
OF the President with the following au-
tographic inscription: "May every voy-
age of the ship Rappahannock be pros
porous. Benjamin Harrison" The
portrait is hung in the cabin of the
shin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11
Moving On.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 4.-Superin-
tendent Royal, of the Atlantic Coast
line, lays that during the last week his
read has carried over 1900 negroes
tt Florida. They are almost all
abie-bodied workmen, and many
have their wives and children with
them. They are taken out under
contract to work in the newly-discov-
cred phosphate mines and in the tur-
pentine woods. They will obtain more
than double the wages they now get as
farm laborers. The railroad people say
that this is the beginning OF an exodus
and that they will be busy for weeks
moving the negroes already contracted
for.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 6.-About 1900
negroes came into this city to-day, and
carrying beds, furniture, guns, children
and dogs, took trains for Louisian a,
Arkansas and Texas, where they will
work on the cotton plantations. They
come from North Carolina and were in
duced to leave their homes by agents
who have issued gaudy circulars with
engravings shoWingtne negro first, in
poverty at his old home, and second,
under his own vine and fgtree, with
others doing his work.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-19

limb 6as MeSium2 Sic ilan6 ba ans
9etban nit einem langeE iueiBeu S5er:
bemte, iiber bsm 6Opie bate iie einen
nseartiseu S9Ieier, bic 6iibe itedtsn IN
lanssn Striimpieu. Sic mar wie 9es
bGnnt. @uOli9 betteGte iie borum, man
ioue iie freilaHen. Oos geidnb oenn
au5, un6 nun guben lib Die uerbiinosteu
Reporteu ben anlpeisnosu bu erfenuen.
Die 8utb Der Trau 0ti9ar6icu uuO bss
Oeleree tauute gar feline 9rensen. sic
ueriu6teu es, ibre Wutb all oem alien
Serrn ,Batterion aus Boiton@ ausSus
laiien, Der beim sritsu gluiHadern bes
eIettrii6en Qi3tes bic 8orbdnse bes
einen 6enter5 obseriiien battle, 10 toB
nun au6 bos Guscsiibt binsiuitr0mte.
9l6er 9attsrion pebrte ii3 isiuer Saut
uno faub aud baIb geiitano bel isiuen
@jenohen. Yeid&nt sogen bic Sstri-
ser 1ib suriif uno bas Yublitum per,
lieB entriitct bas 0nuS.
Gs iperbcu ieet 9Iuflu9en segeu bic
GabwsH mS bercu SetiersbeIier ipsgs,
@rIau9sn uon 8slO inter iali9en YOrs
wdnsen er9o6en werbsn.