davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
RUNNING BARREL FENCES.
An Enormous Profit in Buying and
Keeping Them Until the Potato Sea-

An Enormous Profit in Buying and
Keeping Them Until the Potato Sea-
son.
Barrel Fences seem to be on the in
crease in Savannah, and complaints from
some of the merchants who lose their
barrels through this medium without any
compensation, are becoming more numer-
Gus.
Almost everybody knows what "bar-
rel fence" is. People who operate them
rarely, or never, ask any questions as to
where The articles they are purchasing
come from, and in many instances there
can be no doubt but they are aware of the
fact that they are purchasing stolen
goods. AS a general thing they keep
their back yards covered with Sheds, or
they use barn for the purpose of storing
all the barrels they can get hold of, which
they retain for rise in the price.
As rule it is the youthful thief who
knows all about the locality of these
barrel fences and he takes advantage
of it to turn few cents. Raids are made
on barrels which are left standing in
front of stores overnight, or in the alleys
in the rear. 1t is not an uncommon thing
TO ma an ASH bdrrel emptled and the bar
rel gone. Such barrel can easily be
cleaned out and made to answer every
purpose. While these thefts are of course
small in themselves they amount to a con-
siderable in the course of time, and they
are frequent source of annoyance to
many of the merchants.
The barrel is taken at once to one of
these fences, where it is sold for a few
cents to the proprietor, and then stored
away in the barn or shed, as the case may
be. Sometimes the proprietor collects in
this way from LOCO to 1000 barrels and
maybe more during the fall and winter
seasons. They are all stored carefully
away, where they are kept safe from the
weather until the potato season arrives,
when they are sold to the truck farmers
for fifteen or twenty cents each, there
being an enormous profit of 200 TO 800 per
cent. in them at that price. There is
very little concealment of these institu-
tions, and in some places the sheds used
for the purpose of storing away these
barrels can easily be seen from the side
walks on the streets where they are to be
found. While there is not an enormous
amount in the business, there is a good
profit in it during the season, and as it
seems with very little outlay of expense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
AWAY IN THE SUMMER.
June to September a Bad Time to Open
the Registration Books.

As the county registration law now
stands, the books are open from the first
Monday in March to the first Monday in
June. Few people have considered what
change in the time Of opening the books
would entail.
To change the time of keeping open the
registration books to June to September
as proposed would be to put it at a time
when large number of leading citizens
are away from the city on their
summer vacations and would not
have an opportunity of registering.
Then, too, at that season OF the year there
Is little doing in the country, and there is
a large floating population of negroes,
who, having nothing else TO do, come into
the cities to pick up living as best they
! can. They could easily be registered by
any one who desired it, by simply obtain
ing receipts for their poll tax of the year
before.
For these reasons Capt. Dillon says
that June to September is the very
worst time of the year at which to keep
the registration lists open. In the spring
he says the leading citizens are all gen
orally or always here but the summer eX-
odus would keep good many of them
from voting, simply because they would
not be here to register when the books
q
posed which should be given full consid-
GRAFTON. The time for registration was
formerly the same as is now proposed,
but 1t was found necessary to change it
Tor the reasons given above.
Judge Ferril seems very much aYerse
to taking up the duties that would be re-
quired of him under the proposed regis
tration law, should it be placed upon the
statutes.
In speaking of the matter he said, yes
terday, that he had no desire whatever to
assume the duties that would be required
OF him under the proposed law.
Il am very much aYerse to undertaking
the work" he said, and l so stated to
Messrs. Osborne, Guerard and Doolan
when they approached me on the subject,
though were it to become a law l would
have no other alternative. My idea ia
that if they want to change the law at
all they should change il so as to have a
commissioner or commissioners of regis
tration appointed and let them do the
work. There are many reasons why it
would be inconvenient and undesirable to
me to handle the registration lists"
Mr.. j. A. G. Carson, a member of the
board of county commissioners, when
asked about the proposed law yesterday
declined to express an opinion, as he
stated that he had not read the bill, nor
had he given it any consideration.
II do think, however, he said, "that
any attack made on the county commits
sioners is premature They have been
elected by the people, and serve without
compensation, and they will certainly see
whatever is done in the interest of the
people done fairly ! think it would be
decidedly undemocratic to put the regis
tration in the hands of any one man."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
Death of Willie Paine.

Capt. Edward Paine, of the tug Regis,
received the sad news yesterday after
noon of the death Of his son Willie. at
Huntsville, Tex. Capt. Paine immedi-
ately telegraphed to learn the particulars
of his death, and expected to receive
them last night.
Willie Paine was travelling with Sanger
~ Lentz,s circus. He was member of
the acrobatic team, well known as the
"Connillo Brothers." of which he was
the special feature in their wonderful
acrobatic performances He was about
IL years of age, and had been performing
since he left his home in this city three
years ago. He appeared at the Savannah
theater last winter. He was admired by
all who knew him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
TO WIND UP ITS AFFAIRS.
Savannah Construction Co. Will GC
Out of Business in Six Months.

Savannah Construction Co. Will Gro
Out of Business in Six Months.
The directors of the Savannah Con
struction Company held business meet
ing yesterday at noon. The transfer of
the South Bound railroad to the Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad having
been completed, the construction company
is preparing to wind up it's affairs and 20
out of business.
President Denmark said yesterday that
they hoped to be able to do this inside of
six months. The construction company
owns three-fourths of the 81, 033, 900 of
bonds of the South Bound railroad, be-
sides a large amount of land along the
line of road Having accomplished the
purpose for which it was organized the
construction company now has no longer
any reason to exist, and will proceed to
wind up its affairs as fast as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
CAUGHT A CHICKEN THIEF.

John Anderson, Said to Have Been in
the Business Twenty Years, Now
In Jail.
Lymus Green, constable of Seventh dis
trict, delivered to the Jail yesterday John
Anderson, alias Washington Anderson,
who had been committed by Justice of the
Peace John T. Andrews, of that dis
trict.
Anderson had been stealing chickens
from the people on the Ogeechee for some
time, but the people from whom he stole
them had failed to catch him. Finally
Constable Green found some of the neigh
bors' chickens in his possession and ar
rested him and carried him before the
magistrate yesterday. Constable Green
had lively fight with Anderson before
he would consent to be ARE sted. The
place where Anderson makes his head
quarters is FlOwersville, six and one-half
miles from the city on the Savannah,
Florida and Western road. Constable
Green says that Anderson has been steal
ing chickens for living fortwenty years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
MAY BE SOLD OUT TOMORROW.
The Sheriff Not Enjoined From Taking
the Clarke & paniele Stock.

Despite the fact that receiver has
been appointed for the stock of the firm
of Clarke & Daniels, on Congress street,
the stock may be taken in charge by
Sheriff Roman and sold out, or advertised
for sale tomorrow under the distress
warrant for rent issued by Justice
Naughtin, in favor of Mr., George W.
Owens.
1t seems that in drawing the order. the
attorneys failed to put in any provision
to enioin the sheriff from taking charge
of the stock and disposing of it under the
distress warrant, and he still has power
to do so. They learned this fact shortly
after the order had been passed, and have
sent to Judge Gamble for an order TO
enjoin the sheriff from proceeding. 1t is
said that Judge Gamble has gone off on a
vacation, and it remains to be seen
whether they will get the order in time
to stop the sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
BROUGHT IN BY THE PAULsEN.
The Derelict Schooner Martie A,
Holmes to be Libeled for Salvage.

The Derelict Schooner Martie A.
Holmes to be Libeled for Salvage.
The derelict schooner Martie A.
Holmes was secured Tuesday by the tug
Jacob Paulsen about sixty miles east of
Tybee. The tug arrived towing the
Schooner yesterday morning. The Pro
peller Tow Boat Company will libel the
schooner for salvage.
She is anchored in the river opposite
Lincoln street. The vessel is waterloRged
her mizzen mast, main ana foremost,
booms and sails are all gone, her bulwarks
are stove Ia and all Of her deck load
was washed away. The Holmes was
loaded with 456 400 feet of lumber shipped
by Stillwell, Afilien & Co, for Baltimore.
Geo Harrss s. Co, the agents OF the yes
sci teleRraphed yesterday 10 the owners
la Baltimore that the schooner was Ia
port aud held for salvage. The vessel and
cargo were Insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
THE BILL DISMISSED.
The Wolters Brewing Company Out of
the Reoeiver's Hands.

The bill for injunction and receiver
against the p. H. Wolters Brewing Com
pany has been dismissed by Judge Gam
BILE, of the Middle circuit, under whose
order the company went into a receivers
hands.
The order dismissing the bill was passed
by Judge Gamble day or two ago, and
was filed yesterday in the superior court
by Mr.. 7. $. Morgan The company has
arranged matters satisfactorily to all its
creditors, and will start business again
al once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
MUST 90 TO THE GANG.
McGarr's Plea Did Not Go With tn
Supreme Court

McNarr3s Plea DID Not Go With the
Supreme Court.
The announcement of the affirmation
by the supreme court of the decision in
the case of the state VS.. A. McGarr in the
city court was made in yesterdays Morn
ING News.
McGarr was convicted in the city court
of passing a worthless check on Geo
Derst, who let him have few dollars on
it as security. The deception was soon
discovered, and McGarr was arrested on
the charge Of cheating and swindling
On conviction he was sentenced by Judge
MacDonell to serve twelve months on the
chain gang McGarr is now in Jail The
case was appealed by Ed. r. Mcclellan,
ESQ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
Headache, Torpid Liver, Oostiveness.

Simmons Liver Regulator, by its mild
cathaftic properties, relieves the bowels
from distractions and cleanses the sys-
TEN Of all impurities without sickeuing
or weakening. Cures headache, iudiges-
ton aud liver cOmplaint-eyen tho most
confirmed chronic cases.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
NO RESULTS REACHED.
The Two Superintendents in Cores
pondenoe as to the Accident.

pOHubuC5 as 10 ING ACCIueut.
The investigation held to find out
which road was at fault in the matter of
the collision at the junction of the Central
road last week has led to no definite re
suits as yet
The testimony Of those concerned in the
accident was taken, and Supt. McNeely
is now in correspondence with Supt
Gadsden, to determine upon whom the
blame should rest. AS a general thing,
however, in case of a collision at cross
ing each road IN the end has to stand its
own share of the damage. How it will be
in this case remains to be seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
Life is Misery

To many people who have the faint of
scrofula in their blood, The agonies caused
by the dreadful running sores and other
manifestations Of this disease are beyond
description. There IS no other remedy
equal 10 Hood 5 Sarsaparilla for scrofula.
salt rhCum and every form OF blood
disease. II Is reasonably sure 70 benefit
all who give 10 q fair trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
Notice.

J. L. Zeigler has disposed Of his bust
ness at Nos. 2S and 30 William street TO
George x. Zipperer, Mr. Zipperer will
conduct a irst-class establishment. His
stock will be full, fresh and carefully Sc
lected, and sold at prices as low as any In
the city.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26

The Mutual Cooperative Association
have the finest grapes of the season.
They were shipped direct from Lake
Keuka to Savannah, are in splendid con
dltlon, and are very cheap. These are
the genuine Lake Keuka grapes-G 8
). brand-known everywhere as the
best-shore grown along the lake-supe-
rior in quality and flavor to those grown
under other conditions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
IT'S STUDY OF CLOTHING,
IF YOU WANT
Z~,sysEWLIEliII 53IHyIT7iIIlE

IF YOU VIM
Ifyou want DAY BOOK MADE
Ifyou want JOURNAL MADE
fyou want a CASH BOOK MADE
Ifyou want a LEDGER.
II you want a RECORD MADE
Ifyou wanta CHECK BOOK MADE
Ifyou want LETTERHEADs
Ifyou want NOTE HEADS.
Ifyou want BILL HEADS.
Ifyou want BUSINESS CARDS
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO -.
Morning News steam Printing h'
MoRKIKG NEWS BUILDING
sWhltakeF street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26

Delaware grapes 25c., Concord zoe. per
basket. Mutual Cooperative Associa-
tion.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26

Sells the best 5o-cent hat 1872 Broughton
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26

Treats you well and gives most for
your money! try him. 1872 Broughton
strect.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
LaFar
LaFar.

Sells boys and children's Hats, 25 cent
upward. 1872 Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
IaFnr
LaFar

Is agent for Dunlap's fine hats; 1872
BrouRhton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
For steady nerves and good
Use the sure cure-Bromo-Seltzer.
Contains no anti-pyrine. -ad.
LaFar
Grapes! Grapesl

Sells mems underwear, cheap; 1872
Broughton street-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB.
The Quarterly Meeting to Be Held at
the Odd Fellows Hall Tonight.

the Odd Fellows Hall Tonight.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
University club will be held in the supper
room of the Odd Fellows hall tonight
at Sis.
An interesting programme of exercises
has been arranged, and among other
things Mr. MaCartan c. Kollock will read
a paper on Battery Wagner" Refresh
ments will be served after the meeting
and a full attendance of the club is
desired,
Use Browns Bronchial Troches for
Coughs Colds, and all other Throat Troubles
"Pre-eminently the best."-Rev. Henry Ward
BeeCher.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26

Sells the best slOO hat 1872 Broughton
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26

Ho0d's pills cure all liver ills.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26

Sells stetson's lne hats; l32 Broughton
street, -ad,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-23
GuropGifde Sa6er 25eriGte.
Eas Sebeimnik BOA sIrOiamuut bIeibt Oe.
hCinlnik.

Y D / Il III G, 81. Aei.-9ie Serhauos
lHugeH I'M BroSeIie gegeu oeu Der GCmor'
buna be5 2teuteuautS Qambrougb Guaet!Ug'
ten IIrreO $. 0tonlOH ituo I'll GnOe. So.
gln0re, Der IlreEtcl Der GlUOe. Euluermiible
ertldrte, er babe nit AmberltpuIuer erperi-
mentlr, uuo geiuuOen, ouB bel'm Ibieuern
elue5 SduNe5 aus eIHer GutTeruun9 uou .
T UuB 6 3ou Die GluldlaQi;eue uur Ield't 9e=
ldudrSi uuO DieUldCnBaNr rIt)t uerlcrGt
luer0e. G3 leI peBbalb ourdau5 Hltt uns
nabrldelulldl, oaB yIeuteuaut YaubronAh
it'd Sufdllg ielbt erGoNeu babe. GIu Brill
Der Der t5rGu YtoHl0U bCbaup;ete, GlenteudHt
5amb,oug1 et nit Dem @emeAre nets lehr
nuporlI4Ig um9egaHgeU. Ser'teoeue dUs
Oere SeugeH mouc" Dem YleuteEaut 0oms
btongA propbe;elt baUeH, er meroe elue5
Aa9sS uHbsil GurIbteE, meuH CT oa5 9e'
lsebr uIdJt Uoritntlgev hGIObabe.
HtIt Qtbemioler SpauuH.g lauld)te ole
gIeH3e hi GerI-tslGale Der S6lHBreoe De5
CcueCalamUIltS, UelQer nit Der Grtldvuug
aHhob g bclbe igm JudtS auOsrs5 UbrIg,
as Die SG)uOlglpgedung Oe5 ltngetaSteN
81 torperu. .utUulOu babe Hlelr ole 3toue
eiueS SlIuWugsuteu, ais DIE sIue5 mliltdrIs
Idleu GrSleher5 gelpielt. STenbGr leI IS ole
atld)t oe5 gln9etIaateu geWeeU, ouCg Nn'
t,HT oeS oem VtalOr gambrouab SUrebtHSeH
9,EBuieEUHg6red)te5 Rd Ill beu Sepe Oe5
[GmbgOugD ldJen @ute5 81 legen. 4tnr Die
8ahlamteit pes 9iedtoaUmalt5 5Yuuer, Der
Die SutereIeu bt5 YialorS oertyQt, babe oIes
1eH 9lan UereItelt. 2Ie SerlbeloIguu9 be-
haupIe, eS mare iur Die NiOulOn'5 UoH Sor-
tbeIl aeweIcn, meUH lieutenant Qambrou9A
Die SoulabrIgtelt erreHt bate. @anS NIT
llHred]t. YIGnoH piIrot III Dem 6uue b0ds
iteuS IL 900 Ifo. Sul. babeu itDerU t0uz
Hen, maBreub puS yebeu res iuugeu gtaue
ues NIT 1000 .tIo. SuI. uellIGert morbeU
mar. llumIttelbar ua6 Der bemIrtteu Ser
R9eruu9 babe lld} Der rS0Otun1Gll" erel9s
net, Der lIderlId) berbeIgefubrt luorOeu mare,
I'M 43ambrOugb peu SOB III ben Hlutben
finoeH al lalleH. guf Die Sehauptung, oaB
er uuo },ambrou9h oil oem trittl6eu Gage
ole Selu,hre oertuuldlt batteu, iel Ntonlou
erit periaueu, als er lIdl oes Dtoroes belhul=
olgt lab. Gbe er Der 2lensr'd)aIt Ill 2lrold=
mont pou oem So0e 6ambvOUgb'5 YtltigeI'
lung madte, babe Dtoulou ans ben Tod) ges
Iaoeueu @emebren bic Yatroneu eutlerUt.
QaB SelbImorp ODER lluiuu UOrllege, hlelt
Der 9ereralanmalt fir p0utg ausgeIalOiieu.
pScott'5" &euldmH0en lpretc tllr ole DtIt=
lduio oeS 9Ird)ge 9&abreuo Der
@eueralaumalt lprad, erlutlte Der glnges
flagte 0arum. 0aB CT llHWohllelns bal5tr
aus Dem @erihtalaale 9e1uhrt meros. 9tad-
Dem nod Der JtId)ter Die 9ed)pO-eneU lra
frulrt mo lle Oaraui auImertlam gemad)t
bate, 0aB Die 9lnfIage itd) HIIr auf lnltaHOS'
bemeiie iIube uu0 Oe5balb III Der Sette perz
ieIben teIUc Vide lem ourle, 6ogeu lld ole'
leIbeu suruf uuo brad)teN elu GuT Dnldlt er=
pleleu" lauteuoe5 Ser0ltt ELL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-23
oltf,uhr n1if Sai,nicn.

ton, IamOIcd, p. 1ejbr. -
Jtahrldlten Uou gan Domingo 9ebcu oas
brr, oaB balo EN- 2luiitano gegeu oeu EraiI=
oeut,u llluTeS Ceurtaur erwurt,t miro. Sor
emi9,r 3tlt Or0nete Der TyaRoeut DIE Ser.
bortuug etUsr isIHer gege,ale au, lueldeu q
I'M 8eTOad)t bate, geqeu lbu 81 cOriptrIre",
mo usruyibeilte ibu sum 3Ope our9 Grs
idIIeBsu.
Jt:tt ;ufrieOen nil Der Gr.tutiou oeS Sc.
neral5, heB Der EyQIOeut and uodl be
ldmmtIld)en N}It9lIsOer Der 6amllle OcS Ge-
neraI5 srit}leBeu. GIeis uuge.ettgtelt uers
uriadte inter oeU 6reuUoen un6 Seypano.
ten OeS @eHeral5 elue grOBe Guruitun9 II.
iie bclhlonsn, I'D Su rad)cu. 2geuteu Der
9teglsruug uOn 60ptI gunen Ssl auI'5 6euer
mo uuterlIegt e8 teluem 3melicl, oaB ciU
euergliner &eyiUh gemaht meyoeu wUo,
ben YrdNoeutcn 9cursaUr 3u utrtrelbeg.
2le 9teuoluu0n5s9 9aytel III elue Iayts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-23
3ff DieL fIifnIil6.

ytep Srleaus, ya., p. Ge;. -
Gin 9}adllpieI 81 Dem @ranoe Der u2lmesl.
tauiincn Gei3. .Niube," bel melh,m Der
Observation-Disclosures bed lem 2ebeu ucllOy,
ercgnete itdl beute friib. VI. George ..
YrOdlasta, Der H-QiOeAt Der Geieuidluf,,
meld]e Die IeOer9ebraante NiibIe elgueie,
lagtt id etne SH9eI oard) BEN &Opi uuO mar
iO1crt tOOT. Der Yrauo mar Die o!rette llr=
iadle bes SeIbilmoroes, Ooh batGe 4ro.
d]uota don lrubsr erbebIiGe @eihaitsper=
lutte erIItteD-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-23

R9 @ pielo en- iiu6 Elm h6dlft
wtutOmmeueS 6eitseiheut. Solde unO
SmQr aus Den renommrtelten 6abriteu Der
Stpeli ftammeuOe ituO beioen 59. g al.
9barIesitraBe, III grOBer 2u5mabl ;u in.
ben; SpIelOoieu, wel6e 6, s, 10 uuo %
Guide ipI.Ieu. 2Iud nnoere Dtuiit- 3ultru.
mente, ,uit 6arfeu, 6Oruer, 80nlos, Gus
tarreu uim., fuhrt OaS geuuuHte @eidGft,
ous BET IeOsm Suuie im 8.trage bon MN.
oeifens $3.50 Elm 81 Uertbts BUD o'rein
gIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-23
EnItl N ne Den 70. 2ei. 1888.
SSn elmer Ieriammttin9 ocS y0cr=
eins Oct &auheute uno
Sabrifoutcu,"

otc AM obteeu Sd9e Gebnltcn uorocn. fGnOen
fnIGcuOe ScibImfie ncbt Wutluiruug alu=
uahmc:
ia IS uHiere idmerSIidle 8flitt lit, oas I6Is6en
poH SScHr1 SSauee, zines UltgileoeS uEo zines Der
SIrettOreH oteIes SereIHs, Su uerStldHeE, 10 riro
beidlIot en-, oaB oGs traulgc Grei9HIB GcIeQen=
belt gIbt, poH elHeH bepuHosrH9 sIUIroi9eH GigcE=
itatteH ais SaufRGEH, Sur3er mo Gols9e 5u iprt=
dleE.
Stibon IN 5abr.u vor9eitri;ten ipiomste er bis an
ielH GHoe ben GeltdteH uEo tfldlteH hes Eebcns
pole gufmertiamtelt- Sr gsgeH Iiroise ge1eros
uHo elHe etHm1I nit lbm seihIoileEe 6reIHpihGit
iuaIo ME seot.
SeidlIoiier, oaB Santcrteit oes GGaratters uHo
uHerihuteIItle5 Gjeredtt9isitS Gjeubl i'm &ereiHe
NIT oeH freuEoIitliteH jupuIieH sIEtr ebrcuBaitea
SeraEIa9uH9 aueSeit ictue 9aHoIuEaeH eiteteE, uao
oiee betanHte 2botdd, iur elEe iibcrebsEoen 5eltz
seHoiicn cine aH9eHeGme uHttrbaItuHa, iir cas- llnz
9ere Gcihletlt Elm HaGa1mur9 &eiiplel
biIoet
9eihIOiieu, BAT Der FrlToeHt ermd6tiat
iueroe, Gin SebHerzSomte SI erHeR5eH, oas Der Ses
croiquHe uouSlbIi9 beipobEeH iol.
BeiclI 0 fen, baG oltit 8eitliiiie poIicno munz
Dir: uno Der betiimmerten 6aie Re6it Der 8triide:
run9 berSIiter 2beIlHabmt IN brsr Setummernl6 SUI
9eiteut iperoeu."
Daniel 9fiEcr, Grdiibsnt;
(3CGs Sebu u. SIaWp, Setretdr.