davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
DEATH OF DANIEL J. WREN.
Politics-Member OF the BOO
dle' County Board.

! Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Ex-County Com
missioner Daniel J. Wren died at his
home, 2019 Indiana avenue, last night Of
typhoid fever.
Ever since 1875 Mr.. Wren had been a
figure in politics in Cook county. He
was elected a county commissioner and
reelected in 1885 to the same position.
1t was while serving this term that a
storm of public disapproval burst over
the officers of the board. They were
charged with conspiracy, the misappro-
priation of county funds, of making I'M
scrupulous appointments to office and of
holding high carnival at night in the par
lors of the county's eleemosynary insti-
buttons.
thus charged were: Wasserman, Van
Pelt, Ochs, Leyden. Buck Mccarthy,
McClaughrey and Harry Varnell, war
den OF the insane asylum; William J.
McGarigle, warden of the county hos
pital, and Edward Mcdonald, q brother
of the well-known Democratic politician,
who was the engineer of the great insti-
tuition over which McGarigle had control
These men were arrested, indicted and
prosecuted with unfinching zeal by the
then states attorney, Julius S. Grinnell.
The trail lasted many weeks and when
the verdict was returned Wren, Van
Pelt, Wasserman, Ochs, Leyden, Nc
Claughrey, VarneI and McGarigle were
each sentenced to serve two years in
Joliet penitentiary for conspiracy and to
pay a fine besides
The escape of McGarigle from bath
tub to row boat in the lake is still fresh
in the memory of Chicagoans. He fed
to Canadian soil and travelled beneath
the English flag until he reached q point
in far northwestern British Columbia.
There he remained until Engineer Nc
Donald gained his freedom OF an appeal
to the Supreme court. Then he returned
to town and is still here.
Wren returned to the CITY with his
heart filled with revenge. He set about
to humiliate, irritate and, if possible. an
initiate his enemies of two years before
lie was liVeryman from a lad There
were vacant lots in districts where rich
and influential men live These he
bought at a goOdly price and upon them
began the erection of small buildings.
he caused it to be rumored that he
would use the buildings for livery stables
and without exception the wealthy resi-
dents Of the neighborhood paid him big
bonuses to agree not to start livery
business in their midst
mus the eN-county commissioner. with
steel IN his heart, worked until he began
to build a stable beneath the roof tree of
his old-tlme prosecutor, julius S. Grin
nell. Then the council passed an or
FINANCE preventing the location of livery
stables in residence districts where own
ers and residents object
This municipal law, not only crushed
source of remunerative speculation.
but staggered the revengeful spirit of
Wren. Ever since the ordinance was
passed the decedent has been the pro-
prietor of the American Livery COMPANY
at 4126 Cottage Grove avenue
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
TRAGEDY AT HOUGHTON.
George c. Sheldon Shot by His
Coachman, Who Then Com
nitS Suicide.

Houghton, Mich, Oct. Felix Dull
monte met George C. Sheldon on the
principal street of Houghton, near the
bridge, at 600 o'clock last evening, and
without warning emptied his revolver
into Shelden's body at q steps distance.
Dulmonte then ran onto the bridge and
when 100 feet from shore jumped over
the railing into the water thirty feet be-
low. He is supposed to have been unable
to swim, and to have drowned
Sheldon was taken to his home, only
block away from the scene of the shoot
ing. and surgical attendance promptly So
cured. 1t was found that his jaw had
been broken, one arm paralyZed and that
there was one bullet in his brain, while
another had passed through his neck
At midnight his condition was pro-
nounced critical, but by nc means hope
less. Mr. Sheldon is "a years of age,
but possessed of fine constitution and
great courage. His brother, Carl D.
Sheldon, is the Republican nominee for
Congress and both are Well-knOwn
throughout the Upper Peninsula and
state.
DuImonte was Shelden's coachman for
several years and leaves a wife and five
children. Two weeks ago the two men
disagreed at the Onigaming club house,
over some lapse from duty on Dull
monte's part. Yesterday Sheldon had
DuImonte arrested for the assault, the
case being adjourned till Saturday.
Mr. Shelden's youngest daughter was
married on Tuesday of this week and is
now in the East. His eldest daughter.
Mrs. S. j. Bowling, left yesterday with
her husband for their home at Detroit
Dulmonte's body has not yet been re-
covered.
Mr.. Sheldon died at an early hour this
morning. He made an ante-mortem
statement confirming the details given
n hove
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
To Ride ON a Kite.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Lieut. Joseph e.
Maxfeld, chief signal officer of the de-
partment of the Missouri and now sta
toned in Chicago, will make an ascent
on man-carrying kite, to be built by
the first person in America to attempt
a feat always accounted hazardous in the
extreme. The ascent will be made in an
armchair fastened to a portion of the
kites frame, and will be for the purpose
of testing the efficiency of flying kite
for observation purposes, as an adjunct
time has been an important part of the
signal CORDS work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
TRAINWRECKERs CONVICTED.
Battle Creek Case Which Grew Out of
the A. II. q. Strike.


Detroit. Mich, Oct. 1.-The second
trial of John O. Bodewig and William
court resulted today in & verdict of
guilty against both defendants They
were tried for conspiring with others to
obstruct the passing of the United States
mail. On July 16, 1894, an express
train was derailed two miles west Of
Battle Creek. One rail was found to
have been removed and spiked fast
foot out of line. The fireman of the
many sensational developments a num-
Der of men were arrested and the defend
ants in this case made damaging state
ments which were used against them on
the present trial. Their first trial was
in connection with a man named Jewett.
The latter was acquitted and the jury
disagreed as to BodeWing and Johnson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
ENGLISH RUNNER WINS.
Coneff, the American, Beaten in the First
of Three Events.

Dublin. Oct. 3.-Frederick E. Bacon.
the English champion runner, defeated
Thomas p. Coneff, the American cham
pion, in the three-mile run this after
noon on the track of the Balls Bridge
grounds. Coneff retired after covering
a mile and 800 yards. The time was
10 minutes % 3-5 seconds.
The race thus decided is the first of
series of three events for $500 side in
each case in which Bacon and Coneff
are to compete. The second race is to
take place at Manchester and the dis
lance will be one mile. The third race,
two miles, may take place at Glasgow.
Coneff has been under the care of al.
Downing of the Suffolk Athletic club of
Boston and Bacon has been looked af-
ter by William Cummings, who was at
one time q rival of W. @. George.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
lyman is RELEASED.
End of the Scotland Yard Dynamite
Fiasco-OtherS will be
Liberated.

New York, Oct 3.-Dispatches have
Peen refeyea by I bn ba 6 66 ooo
from prison at Boulogne sur Mer,
France, and is now on his way to this
country. Mrs. Gertrude Kearney today
received the following cablegram from
her husband, John Kearney, at Rotter-
dam: ''Am starting for New York to-
day"
1t is also expected that Edward J..
Ivory, now in jail in London, and Haines,
the other Irish suspect" under arrest
at Rotterdam, will be liberated on Mon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Charge immortality at State Fair.

Springfield, III, Oct. ga sensation
was sprung at the afternoon session of
the state Christian Endeavor union by
the committee on Christian citizenship,
through Edwin D. Wheelock of Chicago,
the chairman, making a special report,
saying they had been appointed to in
vestigate certain immoral entertainments
on the state fair grounds, and that after
a careful investigation they declared their
presence on the state fair grounds deep
disgrace to the state of Illinois and a
menace to the morals of any boys or men
that might visit the fair; that they were
so immoral that only men were admit
ted, and recommending that the con-
vention censure the management of the
off
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures creamery, perm
dairy selections, 12@14c; lines, fair to choice
do, 1o@12c; packing stock, do, 5@6c; grease,
3@4c. Cheese-Full cream flats, per ID, new.
limburger. 615c; Swiss, do 915Q1O15c
Eggs-Per doz, fresh, firm, 14@1 4112c; held
and storage, 121h0131ac
157@c; diaries, 9@13c. Eggs-Firm; fresh,
1415c.
New k-Butter-Receipts. 1851 pkgs;
creamery, 11@161ac; Elgins, 1870; fair, SD
1O12c. Cheese-ReceiptS 1886 pkgs; firm;
large, 7@912c; small, 7091ac; part skins,
3l6c; full skins, 112d2c. Egg+Receipts,
6661 pkgs; firm; state and Pennsylvania,
1S14@19c; Western, 14018c. Sugar-Raw
quiet; refined quiet; graduated, 41ac. Cot
fee-Steady.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
NEW SUPERIOR ROAD.
Work Has Commenced on the Ishpeming
Extension.

Ishpeming, Mich, Oct. 3.-[SpeciaLE
The Lake Superior Iron company began
today to remove twenty-five dwellings
from territory over which the Lake SUI
perior & Ishpeming railway will extend.
In passing through the mining company's
land and extending to lake Angelina and
Cliffs mines, about two miles of road
will be necessary. The extension will
be completed during the fall and win
ter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Con Sullivan Sentenced

Marquette, Mich, Oct 1.-Cornelius
Sullivan of Negaunee, undergoing trial
for robbery, made a break for liberty
yesterday The jury went out with his
case at noon. Sullivan was being taken
back to the Jail in charge of deputy
sheriff and made a dash over the iron
fence. He was recaptured after a run
of six blocks. When the jury came in
after dinner it's verdict was guilty. The
judge sentenced Sullivan to ten years in
the branch prison at Marquette
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07

New York, Oct. 3.-SiDce the arrival
In this country of Lord Charles Russell
of killowen, Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land, he has been feted on all sides, al
though the only man Of his own race and
faith he has come into social relations
with is ex-Congressman Bourke Cochran.
After the first half hour of their inter
course it is said a fast friendship was
ccmented between the two Irish orators,
and it is now reported Bourke Cochran
is wooing Lord Russell's charming
daughter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
p. II. Barnum's Brother Killed.

Ithaca, Mich, Oct. 1.-P. t. Barnum's
only brother, George. was murdered for
his money close to his lonely hut near
Harrison last night. Outside of occasion
ally visiting the local G. A. r. post and
coming to town four times year to get
his pension money. he avoided the haunts
of civilized men. When found, his money
was gone. and his head was crushed in.
He and p T. Barnum quarreled years
ago and they separated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
REV. MARTINELLI ARRIVES.
Succeeds Cardinal Satoli SIS Papal Rep
reSentatiVe.

nelli, successor to Cardinal Satolli as pa
pal representative in the United States,
was Ola board the steamer Campania
which reached her dock today. He is a
short, dark man. When the health officer
boarded the steamer, Mr.. Martinelli was
standing in the companionway, watching
everything with keen interest. He said
he had had a rough and disagreeable trip,
but that he was fairly good sailor and
had not been confined to his room. He
was much interested to hear of the ar
rangements for his reception in this city.
He said his health was excellent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Hogs-Keceipts, 8 cars; market is slow.
Packers. 2.S5@3.00; mixed. 3.OOQ3 20; light,
S.00@3.35; rough, 26002.S0.
medium to good, 1880 to 1905 lbs, 3.50a4. 90;
fair to medium, $50 to 1850 lbs 3 2563. 50;
heifers, good to choice, 2.40d3 %; cows,
fair to good, 1900. 80; Gamers, 1.5Ol1
2.50; bulls. common to choice. 1900
2.40; feeders, 800 to $50 lbs 27503. 10:
stockers. 500 to 700 lbs, 2.2502 10; Veals'
600
Sheep,-Receipts. 0 cars; market quiet, 15O
100; lambs. =. 7sGI3 30
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Labrador Fishing n Failure.

st. Johns, n f.. Oct. 3.-The I.abra-
dor fishing season has been q total fail
ure. The mail boat which made the
round of the coast reports the poorest
catch in 4 quarter of a century. All sec
ing great concern as to how the fishing
classes shall contrive to live through the
coming winter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
AUToMoToR TEST IN FRANCE.
Only Eleven Out of Thirty-eight Machines
Finish.

Finish.
Paris, Oct. 3.-Out of thirty-e:ght
automotors, of which number thirty-six
were petroleum machines and two were
driven by steam, which started in race
ON September q from this city to Mar
settles and back, total distance Of 1892
kilometers, only eleven completed the
round trip, reaching here this afternoon.
All the machines finishing were petro-
eum driven. Michelins motorcycle COM
pleted the trip in seventy-two hours ac-
tual running time The journey was di-
vided into ten stages, at which the ar
rival and departure of each contestant
was timed. There was no running at
night. The machines which finished
came into Paris at a spanking pace and
all were in good order in spite of the ter
rible weather experienced
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Wreck in Iowa,

Ottumwa, Ia, Oct. 2.-The special car
of Supt. Levy of the Burlington road,
with a number of officials ON board, was
overturned in a wreck at Krum this
morning None of the officials were
badly hurt. Harry Moore, a fagman,
was killed. The wreck was caused by
a passenger train backing from a side
track into a freight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
SWEPT BY PRAIRIE FIRE.
Strip West of Broad1and, 8. D., Burned
Wheat Destroyed.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. "a Huron IS.
d. special to the Dispatch says: "a
stretch of country seven miles wide by
ten long, between the Chicago & North
Western and Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railways from a point three miles
west of Broadland, south nearly to
WOlseley, and east from Wolseley nearly
to Valley Junction, was burned over by
prairie fire last night. Five thousand
bushels of wheat and 10000 tons of hay
were destroyed, some farmers losing
nearly their entire crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Oct. 3, 1896.
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

Chicago-No change to note in the potato
market. Business shows no improvement,
yet lighter receipts create a slightly frmer
bus in CARROTS; Hebrons. 22a24c; Peerless,
20@23c; early Ohios, 1920; rose, 2O@22c;
homegrown per Dbl, zoe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Weber Declared Insane.

New York, Oct 3-Albert Weber,
mental wreck, the self-spoiled child of
fortune, has been declared insane and
will be taken to the Waldemere SANTA
rium in Mamaroneck. He has thrown his
last dollar to the world. He is only So
years old, and the son of the Weber
who made millions by the manufacture of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Sale of Reading Property.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 3.-Jndge
Acheson in the United States court to-
dav confirmed the sale of the property of
the Reading railroad and Coal and Iron
companies under the foreclosure proceed
ings. He overruled all the motions for
arrest Of judgment and other proceed
ings instituted in opposition to the sale.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Increased the Capital.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 2.-[Special.l-
The Belle City Malleable Iron company
of Racine has fled an aLIendment 20 its
articles of association increasing it's CAPT.
tai stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Steel COMPANY Makes a Purchase.

Iron Mountain, Mich, Oct. 3.-The Hi
nois Steel company has purchased John
L. Buell's interest in the fee of the
Cundy mine at Quinnesec. The consid-
GRAFTON was $4,000. The steel company
officials are expected here on tour Of
inspection.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
COAL WILL NOT BE HIGHER.
How Much Lower it ws1 Go Cannot b.
FOretOld,


New York, Oct. Borders for anthra-
cite coal can be supplied with unusual
prOmptness by the mining and carrying
companies in spite of the continued re-
striction of production. This fact illus
trateS the dullness of the trade, especial
~ at tidewater points. While there are
no charges Of cutting in prices, the tone
of the market is such as to preclude
further advances in wholesale prices this
year. In the West also conditions are
fairly easy as to demand, although con-
sumers are deriving the benefit of the
radical cuts in freight rates that are be-
ing made by the Western and South
western lines. With ordinary business
situation and normal autumn weather
the market requirements would be in ex-
cess of the ratio of output for this month
100000 tons. The mining companies,
however, expect to reap the benefit of inn
proving financial conditions and the fail
ure of consumers generally to lay in the
winter supplies. The September whole
sale circular, gross, free on board, prices
at tidewater are: Stove, $3.50; egg and
chestnut, $t.25; crate, $500. Dealers as
rule have large stocks on hand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Homestead Wage Scale.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2.-Notice has
been posted in the Homestead and Ed
gar Thomson mills of the Carnegie Steel
company that the present wage scale ex-
pires on January /. The officials of the
company say that no change in wages
is contemplated, but that the notice has
been posted merely to make a readjust-
ment possible in case it is desired before
January. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15
pr ,,S6taot6aurat6.'' 6
We 8latt aus SdbinbIeri9 Memoarien BON
6. N. 8.

Mei tbeieri9ter 2e1er! WeeBte, be
Glidsgettin is ood man9mal tutt'h.
@hmeibt ie ba neilib ben sefdlt'd'ten
Oingrih, mein'n Geibbienitmann
Stebmila, an 2otteriesetpinn in feline
blaue S6drae, bab'r BEL Iein'n Mnz
f9brihen ans Semen beinabe Nent'ie
fdbiel'n tennte. ga ia, i9 sesn'i'n ia
bon sdn5en 9eraen, beam bas arme 2u<
Der bat'6 oo9 beefe bor9 lei bif5el Qe<
ipen bor4tpdrsen mifen, amer 3 is
oo4 manamal sefdbrlid, tpenn Gener
blebli4 gar teene Gorge mebr bat,
benn. perfAiteb'ite. mel Greinb, i9 erz
leb's ia 0fterf4 senug on mir felp.r.
tee giel is ae alt, als bab'r MID ANAL
oo4 uff bumme @ebanfen fommi.
Nlfo, nm bab mir MI ni9Geens in's
@nbre reben. mel Giebmil4 tporbe uff
@mal ibb's. '@ erf9te mar. bab'r
MittDohs unb Sonntaes Hafmitz
tags in ~Gipil" bummeln sing. Sosor
3mdrnbanbi4ube f4tedt'r b'rbei uff.
Re. bas 0ergnieeen bat'r iich oob
iauer aenus pertoofen mif'n, benn ct
Is babe an aanaen Sag rumraiaunt,
bon een'n Shtrumblaben gum anbern,
bis'r enblid q boar s5utterale bor feline
,Salben ,iffsesatptlt bate. Ct
i4tanb'n. atpar tpie an S9ipeine d
Gummt, amer er bridte born unb bas,
mar be 9auptfade. s}or setpebnlid
mar lei QeibgetrGnfe Norbbeifer, ben
foff'r In fein'r G1ta1nmbefilIe nur
aus'n &ull'den, tpar'r amer in Gipil,
girg'r naus nah &iefhen in ben
sDurf9t'sen Grofh" unb gene5miste
d Glas nn1diong bii nobr". ga ia, q
mar Doa ettpas az trinten.
I'm nu amer iiff be 6uuptfade 3u,
tomm'n. ba bat'r neilid) d Ding se=
madt, bas ftiee uff Beime! SD babe
brei 9age Wauhtneiben gebabt, 70
hab'6 mid bstusslt. iuie'r ,nir'f9 er=
5Ghlte, unb Dir, mel iietptr QeIer,
piu'h's oo4 nih borentbdlten.
Nlfo bo tpmmt met Giebmilm 3ll mir
nnb n.eent: rQerr G6binbltr, i,ebm'
it's Bios MD ungiet'e q amer ih mub a
baar psrnimfs'sf Gaseebs NIT @ie
rebtn..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15

binFnten ,pgrbe. Ghmadpo1! @p Der,
8efpdlt esftss mpaden Weibes, bas CT
NIT einsrSanb bemeiitern tDnnte, tpenn
nar bsr fhpere. siI9, Der Iein Ndbers
tcnUaen unmDsli6 mo6te, niht i'm
Msse setpeien tpGre.
8leiern peritri1 bic 3eit. uno jeben
Iuaenblid par er sefpGrtis, ben f4ar=
fen 3nan Der piftole gu horen unb bic
f9rere &u9el in feinen 8Drper ai
empi> Ngen. Wie piele Stunben miiBten
fdon lNitr;den iein, feitoem er 10 bic
Wieberfunft bes 8oten unb Die erbetes
ne 9iilfe erpartetee llnb ipiirbs fie
iiberbaupt tpmmen2 War pielIei9t Der
8pte ielbit bas Spfer zines uneliidlts
den 3ufalles auf benz @ese eeporbens
Soer bate er feline SotIdaft nidt abs
selieferte
8alter S9tpeib 6ra9 benz aualpoll
Wdrtenben aus alien Ypren bel biefen
3peifeln unb biiitern @ebanten.
0ph bord! Oa flans f6arfer,
fhneller 9uffdloe. Gs mubte cine
Inaabl pferbe fein. Die 9iilfe nabte.
Gnblih! llnb unpilItiirli6 itieb Dr.
gersfelb einen Seufser ber Grlei9tez
runs aus. Die iibermGbis ansefpann>
ten Sinne bes iunsen Weibes bort am
Slide batten ibn aud eeb0rt, ,unb miBz
trouiid blidte lie i'm an. Oa brans
audi f4on neues @erdui9 an ibr lou.
i6enbes Sbr. Syeite, eilenbs 2ritte
fhallten ben 9ortenpfob por benz 9auz
fe entlane. unb nun ertDntsn fie in benz
8praimmer. in unmittelbarer NGbe.
r8errdtber! MDrber meines Man>
nes!" treifhte iie auf: rIidt Mebicin,
6iilfe, um Osin erbGrmlides 2eben su
retten, po!lteit Ou baben. Mber mein
Mann, mein eeliebtes Sera ION niht
allein tn's 9rdb = Ou mubt tbm boz
bin nadfplsen!"
llnb Der Sbub frodte. Or. 8ers<
felb fiblte einen itebenbsnShmers in
Der Seite unb bann tpurbe es linn
fhpar5 ppr ben Musen.
| Als ef lplepeI gum SeipuBtle1n tolH,
ba bltdte er peritOrt um ita.
gr lag in einem Bette. Sein 1htpar<
ger Oiener ldhelte i'm an. uMa1ob!
Mtstob 9octab! Ines in Srbnune!"
iaste er griiBenb.
Iber Or. 8ergfelb bat nismals fem
Ibenteuer iener Ha6t pergei1en, OBJ
ppbl bic @unbe in Der 5iifte f9on
ldngft pernarbt iit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15
Hemf nbhefifIih

@eat appetitli@. Serr
(5nr R04in. bic ibm gum Geburtstaa
cine pra4tbolle 1orte brinat): rGnou.
fdau. bic f@Dne Sorte! 6aben Gie
lie felbG sebdtten, NannigS Wanni !:
.Greili', and' 9err! Dees mar aber a
Mrbeit! Dd bdnst ,,,ander GdnciR>
tropfen b'ran!"
BON mufifaIiYhen
Stanbpuntt. Jrau: 80, Trans, bsz
saNe bod RAID Der lleberbrinaerin
bier btefe tleine Npte fir puhSahsn.
bic i4 aus benz MeDer'iher geih1ft
entnabm! Wuiiter: Cine tleine Note
nennit Du base Das 1T ia cine aonae
partitur!"
Die 6dnptfade. Gk /.
.Saft Oh sefeben, Mdnnder,. tpie out
e. stitern benz germ Natb aeId9msdt
bat - bon gllem bat er aenomm,n!s
Gr: sNur bon unfsrn MGbeln tsins!!.
Gefii9Ismtnfh. berr-
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