davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
NEW u WEALTH.
Over So, Go9 Discovered In an Old German
Family Bible.

Family Bible.
James Pateman is a wholesale dealer
in potatoes who lives on Federal street,
Camden. His Wife's maiden name was
Oberstal, and her mother sold fruit and
vegetables for so years under the old
Market street sheds. She died in 1879,
and her daughter was surprised to find
she had been a very thrifty woman. 1t
was believed, however, THAI she had Civ
en- her money to a frolicking spendthrift
son, and tine matter was forgotten.
Two weeks ago q relative called on
Mrs. Pateman to ask what had become
of the mothers German Bible, saying
that it contained the family births and
deaths and should be looked up. Mrs.
Pateman, after some reflection, remem-
bered that an old trunk contained some
Of her mothers clothing and at once
made a search therein. The Bible was
found-a huge folio, Is inches square
and it contained much besides good
precepts, for between the leaves nestled
a $50 United States bond for $500,
with all the coupons attached, and
$3.50 in legal tender notes. Further
search brought to light a nest of gold
and notes in a battered old tin tea cady.
Some Of the eagles are dated 1920, and
there are over $50 in 81 pieces.
In all the treasure trove is about 3d.
100. Mrs. Pateman already wishes she
had never seen the money, as about 90
nephews and nieces are going to law
for a share of it.-Philadelphia Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
A Historical Rock Demolished.

The peculiar shaped rock which stood
ON the parade grounds nea Fort Clin-
ton has been blown into a thousand
fragments. Workmen have been engag-
ed during the past week drilling holes
in the old landmark. The rock had been
a trysting place and furnished shelter
for the cadets since the founding of the
academy. Several years ago a PROPOSE
ton was m; de to blow it up, but Gen
eral Sherman Indignantly protested
against its destruction. The limited
space for military maneuvers has made
its removal imperative. A legend exists
that when the first Christian mission
aries came among the Indian tribes in
the highlands this rock was their pull
pit.-West Point IN. " Dispatch.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
A EiHilIST PLOT.
Truth About the Accident to the Grand
Duchess Xenia of Russia.


There is great excitement in imperial
circles at st. Petersburg, according to
Trustworthy information, because of the
accident to the Grand Duke Michaelo-
witch and the Grand Duchess Xenia, the
daughter Of the car, ON the evening of
their marriage a few weeks ago.. The
tele2raphic dispatches which were sent
from Russia at the time declared that
on the way from Peterhof palace, where
the wedding was celebrated, to the cas-
tie of Prosha, where the honeymoon was
to be passed, the coachman's eyes had
been blinded by the bright calcium
lights, the carriage had been overturned
and the occupants severely bruised.
But this report, it now appears. was
highly colored by order of the imperial
censor, who yields such autocratic pow
er over the press and telegraph offices in
Russia. The truth appears to be that
the accident was the result of a nihilis-
tic conspiracy to murder the young
pair.
On the way to the castle the newly
welded couple had to cross a bridge
spanning a dangerous cut. The bridge
had been tempered with by the conspir-
ators, so that when the imperial car
riage rushed wei it the timhers gave
way, and the carriage and occupants
fell to the bottom. The coachman was
so badly wounded that he died before
he could be removed to a hospital. The
grand duchess was badly bruised about
the head and body and had her right
arm broken. 1t is also feared that she
was injured internally. Her young hus-
band had also severe cuts about the
head.
The excitement, of course, vas intense
in the city when the truth became
known, despite the efforts to suppress it
and to spread the news that it was an
accident.
Many reasons are assigned as the mo-
tive for the attempt to kill the favorite
daughter of his majesty. 1t had been
expected, some say, that the czar, in
honor of the wedding, would pardon a
number of political prisoners. When it
became known that these hopes were
not to be realized, the nihilists deter
mined to revenge themselves in a way
which would hit the ruler hardest-the
death of his daughter. They almost &C.
complished their purpose. The car and
other members of the family fear that
the wretches, maddened by the partial
failure OF their plans, may try some
other way of seeking revenge. The Pc
lice for this reason have orders to be
unusually vigilant. New York Trib-
une.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
Cissie and McCarthy's Son.

London is talking about the elope-
ment of Cissie Lotus, the greatest of
the music hall favorites, and Justin Nc
Carthy's son.. Cissie is only II years
old and is one of the most wonderful
mimics ever IN the stage. Mccarthy is
just twice her age, has been a member
of parliament and has some literary
ability. The couple went to Edinburgh
and were married by the sheriff. They
are now willing to be forgiven. The
girls parents, who enjoyed her big earn
ings, are not disposed to be reconciled
and threaten Mccarthy with the serious
penalties of the law.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
A WONDERFUL OLD COUPLE.
A Rhode Island Pair Who Lived Together
Seyenty-eight Years.

A Rhode Island Pair Who Lived Together
Seventy-eight Years.
Lawton Sherman, who died at Prov
idence the other day, aged 50 years, and
his wife, who survives him, were the
most remarkable couple, in respect Of
the duration of their marital relations,
probably in the annals of Rhode Island.
Mrs. Sherman is 80 years old, and her
health is rapidly failing. The couple,
both of them natives of Exeter, We're
married in this place on March II, 1916.
Some years later they removed to Prov
idence, end MI. Sherman engaged in
business in that city. They had seven
children, two girls and five boys, and
four of the children are still living.
In 1891 the venerable couple cele-
brated their diamond wedding, keeping
open house all day, and a little army of
friends called to see them, coming from
all parts Of the plantations. At the time
of the old mans death the couple had
dwelt together rs years.
Mr.. Sherman was a mason and white
washer, and it is an interesting fact
that in the past 20 years he had white
washed the walls and ceilings of one
dwelling in Cranston street, Providence,
each season without an exception. He
never was i'll, and he died of old age.
His wife has been all her life almost
equally healthy and vigorous. Both
lived in the administration of every
president of the United States. Mrs.
Sherman was born on June 2, 1895.
1t was a remarkable gathering of peo-
pie that attended the old mans funeral
in his modest and quaint little antique
low browed cottage in Providence.
There were his aged wife, four children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
His Oldest child is 76 and his youngest
61.-Exeter (R. ID Telegram.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
Twenty Years After.

Twenty years ago Daniel Wynkoop
caught a turtle in Mud creek, a little
stream two miles south of this city, and
after cutting his name on Its back. with
"1S74" attached, put it back in the
water. Yesterday afternoon Wynkoop
tried his luck at fishing in the same
creek. Of a sudden he thought he must
have hooked a shark, but after a hard
pull finally landed the biggest turtle he
ever saw. On looking it over he was
astonished to find on its shell very legi-
BILE the handiwork he executed when q
boy.-Lockport IN. Y. Dispatch.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
Pc TOLD THE TRUTH AT LAST.
Had Not o Nickel to Pay His Fare, but a
ndu Trusted Him.


dead broke" is a relative term.
Some men arc "dead broke on SO.
Some don't call it ''dead broke until
they reach a nickel. It's pretty ''dead
broke" when you haven't even the one
nickel ior car fare, want to get from
Twenty-third to Fulton street, are in o
hurry, couldn't walk for a fortune and
know there's money waiting for you at
the other end if You can get there.
This was the case with a young man
one day last week, and this is how he
got there. Boarding q Broadway car at
Twenty-third street among q crowd of
others, he walked forward and took his
stand beside the gripman. 1t was some
time before the conductor reached him,
when he fumbled for change, as though
he knew he had it in vest and trousers
pockets, finally remarking that since he
couldn't find it he supposed he'd "have
to get Off. The conductor saw iG in
that light. too, and politely made way
for the young man, who by this time
had reached Thirteenth street.
Walking down a few blocks, he board
ed the third car following, and this time
the conductor called for his fare. Again
he affected the searching process, and
again the conductor waited patiently,
while the car spun along until at last
the young man anxiously declared that
he must have lost his pocketbook. The
conductor dinged the bell, deciding that
the best thing to be done was to step off
and look for it.
Eighth street was now reached, and
again at Fifth street q fresh car was
boarded. Another search after change
was gone through and another kindly
suggestion from a conductor looked for,
but this one said: "Ain't got no money?
How far are you going? Fulton? Oh,
no; you'd better get off" And he got
off after three elaborate bits of acting
just 90 blocks below his original point.
81 guess I'll try the truth now" he
thought to himself, and this time he
stood out ON the back platform and
didn't make a first dive into his peck
cts. He had got sick of it, and it wasn't
paying either.
"Look here, conductor" he said,
"I'm dead broke. Haven't q nickel.
Will have lots when l get to Fulton
street. viii you give me your number
and trust me to ride down"'
"Ride you do" said the conductor,
and that conductor hasn't regretted it.
He's got more than the fare since, and
the young man who began on the lies
has learned a first rate lesson on the old
fashioned policy of honesty. New York
Herald.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
Lamb and the Scotchman.

Charles Lamb said he never could
impress a Scotchman with any new
truth; that they all required it to be
spelled and explained away in old
equivalent and familiar words and
phrases. He said he had spoken to a
Scotchman who sat next to him at din
ner of a healthy book.
Healthy, sir. Healthy, did you
say::"
eyes, healthy"
81 dinna comprehend. 1 have heard
Of a healthy man and of a healthy
morning, but never of ahealthy book"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
A STRANGE
The Mysterious Case of Anna May Barnes
of Surrey County, Va.

Miss Anna May Barnes of Claremont,
Surrey county, this state, has been in a
most remarkable state of mind for the
past month, and none has been able to
diagnose her disease. She was Est taken
down with anersous prostitution, caused,
it was thought, by becoming excited at
a religious meeting. She was seized
with violent commissions and many
times was thought to be dying. She has
had as many as SO spasms in a single
night. During the first of her illness
she was occasionally d%elirious, and her
actions reminded one of a person with
delirium tremens. She would imagine
she saw her own coffin and would plead
tearfully to be taken away from the
cause of her horror and fright.
Before the t~ownspeople had heard of
the death of DR.. Randall at Oakford,
Pa, she stated that the old man had
passed away, accurately described the
room in which he died and repeated the
inscription Oh the plate of the casket.
Since then she has fingered between life
duu ucdbH duu Lids utSu pIOuOuICCO Ny
her physicians several times unable to
live for but a few hours, yet today she is
apparently strong in body. Her mind,
however, seems to be completely,trans-
formed, and her actions SAVIOR strongly
of the supernatural. She seems to be
a being of some other world than this.
Last evening, while in a unconscious
state, she sang "In the Lowlands, !" a
song of IL stanzas, most beautifully.
When conscious, she could remember
but a few lines. She never sang before
her illness, but now her voice is a rich,
clear, melodious soprano. With her
eyes securely bandaged she reads pas
sages from the Bible. To show that the
young lady was entirely and wholly
unconscious, the lid Of her eye was lift
ed, when it was seen that the eyeball
was completely turned round, and only
the white of the eye could be seen.
What her disease is no one can tell.
Whether or not she is. growing insane
is a question. 1t is the opinion Of many
that she is a medium of great spiritual
powers. Petersburg Wa.) Special to
st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02

HIS HAIR BlEEDS.
,he Professor Has to Go to Bed After His
EinIing Locks Are INN

Fi""ing Locks Are Trimmed.
Professor Amery is a tailor on Geary
street. In appearance he is small and
aiert' with piercing black eyes and fine
~ cut profile. AS he walks along the
street he looks like any ordinary man,
.oE ono does not see hat he wears on
the very top of his head a large roll of
nne black or very dark brown hair. His
nat he wears drawn down almost over
MS ears for fear curious eyes will find
GU what q strange and luxurious growth
he has.
The way he found out the popularity
OF his hair in bleeding was this: Several
years ago he had his hair cut for con-
venience and to keep people from look
ing at him as if he were a museum
freak. No q was the hair off than
ne took to his bed, almost completely
shattered IN health, and was compelled
to stay there until he had gained enough
strength to take care of himself. After
that he let his hair alone for awhile.
Seven months ago he was seized with
a desire to cut it off again, and as the
result he was in bed, Frustrated and un-
able to care for himself.
but I have found out how to man.
age it now," said the long haired man.
There is a time of the moon when the
hair can be cut without harm. The
reason l suffer l have just found out. 1t
is because the hair bleeds.
"What is the meaning of that?"
by bleeding 1 mean that the sap
runs out at the ends of the hairs, Just
as it does in young trees. That sap, COLI
sidering that my hair grows so fast and
long and is s. altogether unusual, takes
my strength out with it. 1t reminds
you of the Biblical story, doesn't it?
Well, it's true, and much on the same
lines"
The professors physique, he said, was
still weak from the effects of the last
cutting. His hands shook from nervous
ness, although he was sitting in his
chair quite composed. The professor ap-
pears to be in a fix. He cannot have
his hair cut because it weakens him,
and he cannot let it grow because it
takes all of his strength to support it.
Amery was born IN Maine some 20
years ago. He had a sister with the
same physical trait and two half broth
ers.-San Francisco Letter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
Religion and the Regulations.

The following story reaches me apro-
pos of soldiers changing their religion:
A soldier applied III the usual form toa
certain G. o. for permission to change
his religion. The G. o. was a little hazy
about the regulations, but he was quite
clear that there must be two parties to
an exchange. VERY WELL" he replied.
81 have no objection. But You must get
a good MAJ to exchange with you."-
London Truth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
Making Use of Their Experience.

Smallwort-I wonder what the Chi
nese government are calling home their
men in America for? They surely have
enough men at home.
Mrs. Smallwort-I guess they want
the laundrymen. as scouts to scour the
country.-Ciicinnati Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
Long May She Wave.

Secretary Carlisle has directed that
hereafter the United States flag shall be
hoisted over all public buildings under
the control of the treasury department
during the hours of business unless
stormy weather prevents its display.
The revenue flag is also to be displayed
over custom houses
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
In the NewSpaper Line,

Banks lin the newspaper line)-
H'mph! Here's a squib credited to the
Perkins junction Banner that I wrote
six years ago for The Daily Bread.
Rivers fellow laborer)-Do you re-
member everything you have yer writ
ten?
"Of course I do"
"What a ave of gloom your memory
must be!''-Chicago Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
Eeien NJ. SfOddard.

Helen N. Stoddard, president of the
Texas ". G.. T. u, has been for the
past 20 years an ardent advocate of
woman suffrage. She was converted by
a lecture of Susan B. Anthony's. The
Texas W. c. r. U. is doing a great
work for suffrage under the impulse of
Mrs. Stoddard and its other progressive
leaders.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02

A clock with a human face has been
made by a clockmaker in st. Peters
burg. The hands are pivoted on the
rose. At midnight the eyes close and
the mouth yawns. About 2 in the MORN
ing the mouth emits a gentle snore.
This is done by means of a monograph
in the interior.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
A Grewsome Curio.

A English hunter after 'curios'' has
been trying to C u the carriage in
which M. carnot was sitting when Ce-
sario stabbed him. To induce the town
council Of Lyons to let him have it ne
offered 60, 600, to be devoted to the
poor or the hospitals, but the offer was
refused.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02

Some one has said that a diet of oat-
meal and brown bread tends to promote
the growth of the hair. However this
may be, the diet is a good one for many
more assured reasons.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02

Bicycle riders in Southland, Austria
liza, are required to dismount % yards
from an approaching horse and draw
their wheels past
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27
@idtise 9iuifldruns iibcr oas Sir.
gerredt.

ueber Die 6auer oes dmerifaniiben
Shraerrebtes uno ben Shus. ben es
pom 8c6tswssen uerleibt, itrelbt Der
SGriit pom ,@n,eiser oes Beftens":
.9as amerifaniide girserreGt idiist
(uuo muB BON 8edtsuesen itlsen)
10 lan9e, mie mon es bsiist, uno 10 lanse,
big man es ireim,lls auisiebt. Gs te'
finoen iib in ben @eiesen feline be'on
oere Seitimmunsen iibsr oeIien Terlult.
gtur utr in sinem anosren 9anoe oas
Slraerrsdt erpirbi, p~erliert es. Wis
ausnabme pom oieier fperoen stipObnlid
ar9eilbrt Die Setimmuns, oaB Elm
umeritaniibes MGohen ourb 8erbeira
ibuna nit einsm Gusldnosr oas Blrs
aerredt in tenn 2anoe ibres Gasmaunes
erwirbt, icpie bic peitere Beitlmmuns.
ous bic i'm Nuslauoe seborenen &inoer
zines amerifaniiden 8aters nur onnn
Nmeritaner iiuo uno blelbsn, tpenn Der
Batter wsrisitsrs cine 8eit lang in ben
Ser. Staaten ssnpbnt bat aber Dies
fnp, itrens seupmmen. fsine ausnabmsn
pon Der Rsssl. 9us Sleihe gilt Don
btr bdufig mispsrfauoenen BeItrmmuug
oss Bancroft Sertrases. pcnf1 Elm no
iuralrfrltr Seuii1-G merlfausr, Der IN
{ein S~eimatblauo juridfebrt nit Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27

Gbiid', oolt tu b%leltsn, nieoer OILS oeut.
idsr Burger unseieben psroen fam, unb
bob oieie Gbiiht oils porbanben ansss
nOmmen lperoen fann. iuenn er 5uei Sab
re in 2eutidlaRo blelbt. 9ieIe Slider
tperbuns bes beutiden Birserredts be-
rubt ouf Der Nnnobme, bob eS Der
Wunid uno bic Gbiidt Der betreHenoen
Berion lei - if aliO sleidfals feline
Iusnabme BON Ger &sset, oaB tas ONE
rifaniide Yirserrett nur ourb freis
piaisen Gtt oes Befisers perloren seben
iann. Seoenious gilt bieie Grt bes grs
werbs uno 8erlufts BON Blserreht fir
seboreue Dsutide uno Imsrlianer nur
IL ben Staaten. ouf uelhe fd Der Ban
croft ertros be5iebt, uno ben Staaten.
wslde bteiem 8ertros beisetretsn fiuo
ooer abnli4e 8strdse ubseidlUiien ba,
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27
Cine feinOielise Stimmuus.

Inter ben ytuaidehten" Qmer,ianeru
mudt iib in neuerer 8eit mieoer cine
iebr feinbielise Stimmuns sesen bas
einseiuauoerte Clement 9elteno. Wan
m6dte am oIerliebiten bic Giunanbs,
runs san5 uno 9or perbieten. aber bo
oles gum Slid nod n,dt our1fibrbar
1T. trodtet man fornah, iie p~snisitens
m6slidlt au srihweren. gs bsriibri
unter oieien u~mitanoen mirflih mobl,
tbueno, nenn mon mitunter Die gnis
beduna mndt, bob IS inter ben singe-
bOrensn NmerIfauern bod nod 2euie
sibt. be ben srOBen @ertb Der @innan
oeruns fur oiei5s 2ano 81 itdsen wli
fen uno nit ibrer Meinuns oorlber
ourbaus nidt blnter Dem Berse balien.
81 oleisn setDrt Serr Bm. Sinser'p ..
Der S~erausseber oes philadelphia &s'
coro". Gerislbs bat nldt, ME bic
Neb Sabl ieiner 2anoslsute, uerssieu.
onB au6 feline 8oriabren. wenn aut
lton Dor iini ooer ieds 9eneratiOuen,
nad Nmerifa sefommen, UNI fid cine
neue Seimaib 81 Sriuoeu. Sn einem
Nriifel, in neldem er se9en bic neuers
oinss ueriutts urssbabrlibe 8eritdr.
lung Der @inwanoerunssSsiese eiferi,
test er benz natlpiiiiben 9infel elnen
sar5 sebprisen 3Gmpfsr ouf. O.
lbrsibt ndmlid: ,um Staoisemeinben
81 iiuoen, meide tbatld6lid BON @inse.
bUrenen uno Hnafommen oerislben be
mcbnt peroen, muB man nah benz Si
ben ssbcn. Sn Ri9mOno, ga, baben
nur IL AZ BrO5ent Der Beu0ltsruns I'M
Nuslanoe sebprsne @ltern; in atlanta,
8a., nur 7.25 Yro5eut. Son Der BE
p0iteruns bes Staates Horo Caroline
pot nur l. Bro5ent i'm GusIanbe sebore
ne Gltern, in Sio Carolina 1.53 Bro
Gent, in Georgia LIS, uno in Sir9inien.
Niii iiippi uno alabama peniser, ole 3
Yrp5ent. Die 8epobner oieier iios
llden Stdote uno Stnaten f6nnen iih
ribmen-pern bieier Rubm lberbaupt
einen prafiliden @srIb bnt-rddte"
elnsetoreue Qmeritaner 81 fem. Aber
ruie piel better oosr idlsdter iino iie
oenn besbolb? @ibt es i'm Snoen ein
9emeinpeien, peldeS mooerntn Nnfrit
,eigt, ons riht eincn beo%eutenoen YrO
sen,ias uuu @insewonoerten aufuelit'
@os iiuo SunulQe, Sa., @olbsborousb,
U. g., Wioseulle, Ga, Columbia, 9.
g., Wontsomerp. ala, i'm GerSleide
nit 8beellns, Gbarleiton. Sadionulle.
Rem Orleans uno 9alusitOn? @ibt es
IN sanS Nmerifa cine Staot. bic Obne
Den 3uSua BON Giusewanoerten sroB
uno beoeuteno ~seworben tpdre?.. -. Wan
taun oarauf setroit nit einem frditisen
vGsin." antnorten. Sin9erlp triff,
mt isinsn Ssmerfuusen io5uiaSen ben
9tasel auf ben 9Opf. Die Nnerfennuns,
Die BARN fir oas einseuanoerte Gle
msnt liest, sebibt bieiem auh ourtaus.
Dime ben iieten SufluB BON tiidtiser
arbeitsfrditen uno 8apltal aus Der altcn
Weit mare Nmerifa nod beute etnt
orUBe @iloniB. Sas f0nuen uoer mol
len aber bic autioiitlihsn SIdf0pie MIDI
elnishen. Singerlp 1T in Der 3bat eine
ebreuperibe Nusnabme unter benz iremo
baiieriiben Nmeritaneribum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27
Sin lang erIebnter Sdlas.

Der bon eiuem fred aussepliinoertsn
Tublifum long er iebnie Sblag ee9en
bas 8eI Telepbon 1T snolid seiaQen.
Dos Sunossfreiseeridt III Bolton bot
entitieosn, COB oas Yatent BON II.
Nouember 1891 on @mll 8srllner fir
cine Combination ron telegraph uno
Selepbon nuu uno nidiis lei, neil oers
ielbe @ssennano berelts ourb oas aui
cenSelben Ntnmsn ertbellte Batent bonn
2. Hopembtr 1880 seosdi JET. Iu6er
Dem eniitieo bas Ser DIT. baB bic Or
lbeiluna oes Yntsnts on 8erllner burh
bic umtrisbe Der BEL 9elsphon 60. IN
u6tbis p~srs6sett poloen iei. in Der Gts
Iitt, oereu GoutrOae iber bic &unlt bee
2elepbouirsus 81 u%srldusern. Die nit
Dem @rlpiden Der BEL 'Yatents i'm
Sabre 1898 ~aufast6rt baben Diiroe.
Wit anberen @orteu belBt es: ia
Nunppol Der Ssus 2epbon 9eieaibaft
1T erloiden, Do Die Yen'iden Snten,e
sriolhen iino uno bas ipGier aus9efelte
Serlluer'ihe, bas ie III iib sebradi,
unsiltis III. 9a oieles Die s~runclesen
zen Yaiente fir oas 1eleptpn paren, 10
iiebt Der ireien GOrcurreuS auf oieism
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