davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
HAS BEEN ADJUpGED INSANE
That German From Sumner County Ha
Been Sent to the Asylum.

Been Sent to the Asylum.
Frank Webel, the German who came
to the Jail in this county last week and
told Sheriff Cone that the Odd Fell
lows were trying to kill him,
has been adJudged of unsound mind in
Sumner county and sent to the asylum.
The details of his case are given in the
Wellington Voice as follows:
about noon last F'ridya, Frank Web
el, a German living three miles west of
the city on the Mayfield road, drove into
town and stopped at Henry Conrad's
restaurant. He approached Mr.. Con-
rad and said in cautious tone, "I'll be
dead man today" MT. Conrad, know
ing something was wrong with him.
brought him cup of coffee and sue
ceeded in quieting his fears. A man
then came in and sat down at the lunch
counter, upon which Mr.. Webel went to
the door and called the man to him.
What do you want to kill me for?' he
asked. What have done TO you that
you should always be trying to kill me?'
Just al this time Another man came
in and on Mr.. Webel seeing him, he
went out of the door at breakneck
speed, running his level best toward
the court house. The 15-year-old son of
Mr.. Webel was in the wagon at the
door and started in pursuit. AS soon as
the wagon caught up with him, Mr..
Webel sprang in and, applying the whip
to the horses, soon had them going at
a terrible rate. When they got near
Peck he got out of the wagon and hid
in the grass, saying that men with big
caps were after him to kill him. He
soon clambered back into the wagon
and started again at the same rate of
speed, never stopping until they reach
ed Wichita He drove from wellington
to Wichita in about five hours, going
Immediately to the sheriff's Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15

OF the readers of the Eagle both IN
this city and Sumner county. II was
The oldest bank in Sumner county hav-
ing been started by Judge Woods nearly
twenty-five years ago. The Postal
Card says:
The whole community was shocked
this morning 10 learn that the Sumner
National bank had closed its doors, on
| which could be seen the significant piece
Of paper which read: Bank closed
comptroller notified This bank va.
always thought TO be one of the safest
institutions in the country. and the pub
lie was therefore greatly surprised.
AT 10 O'Clock this morning the offic-
ials were forced 70 close, on account OF
the heavy withdrawal of depcsitors.
The first intimation a. Branaman, the
chashier. had that anything was wrong
was yesterday afternoon when several
patterns came in and withdrew their
deposits There was no rush, but d
steady drain that began 70 tell on the
amount OF cash on hand. The officials
were in hopes that by opening hour this
morning affairs would be quieted, as
there was no cause for alarm, the bank
being in good condition and. consider
ing the hard times, doing remarkably
we'll. This morning, however, when
some of the banks best friends came
one after another and withdrew their
deposits, there was nothing left TO do
but TO close. This was done and the
comptroller notified
The affairs OF the bank are in excel
lent condition and depositors will Be
paid in full. The assets in loans ana
discounts alone are about So. O00 beside
real estate and other property and re-
l.
entire liabilities are only about So. 900.
The county has somewhere near $4,000
on deposit and the school board abou,
$500, which is allfncluded in the above.
The bank has sufficient resources. with
proper management, 10 pay all deposit
ors dollar for dollar, and the officials
state that this will be done. Rem
French is one Of the heaviest individual
depOsitors.
The institution has two branches:
one al Argonia, the other at Milan
Both were still running at latest ad-
vices. The Milan bank has more than
enough money on hand to pay its de-
positors and cannot be hurt by the
failure. The branch at Argonia is also
thought to be in good shape, but, hav-
ing received no statement from there
lately, the bank here does not know us
exact condition.
This failure is not only a misfortune
TO the depositors, whose money is for
the present tied up, but is a detriment
10 the prosperity Of the entire city. The
whole cause seems to have been the
alarm of depositors for reasons not de-
f1nitely known.
Whether or not the bank will resume
operations is not yet determinable. II
is TO be hoped that its condition viii
be found to be such a to warrant its
continuance, as the entire business in
terests of the city will suffer from its
closing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
HAD A GRAND TIME
Degree of honor Hold a Delightful Social
Last NIGHT.

The second of the series of entertain
ments given by Queen City Lodge No
20 D. of H. last night was equal IN every
way to that given by the committee of
ladies two weeks ago. The gentlemen
have reason TO be proud of their work,
and already there Is a scheme afoot to
embalm their achievements in story or
song. TIE agility they displayed in
setting tables and passing cakes, ice
cream. Strawberries and other good
things won the admiration of the large
company present and suggested 10 their
wives the possibility of utilizing their
services hereafter. Misses Page,
Burns and Giwowski charmed the audi
ence with songs, music and recitations.
the performance, by Miss Giwowski of
the "Old Folks at Home" being espec-
tally sweet and entertaining. After
the tables were cleared dancing and
card playing were INDUCED in to late
hour. All hail TO the committee. This
will be followed by another social in
two weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
A Hint.

manner, but should be seen 70 be fully
appreciated. The prices OF admission
have been reduced TO 10 and 20 cents.
50 that the entertainment viii be with
IN the reach OF all A fun house Is ex-
pected-
HON. JAYUs CAESAR
At the rehearsal OF the show last night.
there was stage hand 50 crippled with
rheumatism when he came that he had
TO walk on clutches. but after watching
three acts OF the burlesque. he gave a
leap into the air. threw away his cruich-
ss and walked away laughing. The last
seen OF him he was going toward Doug
las avenue laughing as IL his sides
would break. Any information a. 10
his Whereabouts will be gratefully re-
ceived by the stage manager OF the op-
era house.
To see VIII Tnrockmorton IN the char
acter of "the lean and hungry Cassius
Is worth three times the admission. II
is said that he was at one time an I'M
derstudy 10 the Late Booth. and obtain
ed his training at that time
Leroy Kramer as the Hon. Jayus
Caesar will give everyone a new 4des
OF Interpretation OF Shakespearian
plays. II you never saw a real live cae-
sar. as he appeared 1000 years ago.
don't miss this chance II is unneces-
sary 20 make any remarks on this char
acter. He speaks for himself
And 'Portia," the dear, sweet and
foving wife OF Brutus viii be there in
all the youthful bloom Of her forty-nine
summers the winters are not counted
Clair Kraraw will 80" this part and
incidentally introduce several startling
specialites.
The tickets for this performance are
selling <asf and 60 let every body have
an equal chance at the reserved seats.
they viii go on side SATURDAY morning
at O'Clock at Mos ,achefss
Did you ever SO q live. up-to-date
burlesque on tragedy? IL not now In
your chance. She first. last and only
one OF the season. Get tickets while you
can.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
1T WAS AN ACCIDENT
Sir. Buck Receives letter From the Coro-
ner Concerning lis Fathers Death.

n. c. Buck received a letter from Cor
oner L. F. Ingersoll of Grand Junction.
Col, giving the details of the finding
of his fathers body in the Grand River
canal on May 6.
It appears from the evidence taken
before the coroner's jury that Peter
Bucks death was caused by an acct
dent and that there was no murder.
All his papers and money were found
on the body and nothing was missing
excepting his watch.
The envelopes addressed to Wichita
were so damaged by being in the water
that the address could not be made
out but the pension certificate showed
that he had relatives living at Sturgis,
Michigan.
The coroner said the body was given
good burial, and although the body
was badly bloated by being in the water
it could readily be seen that no marks
of violence were to be found on the
same
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
WEATHER FOR April.
What the Meteorological Conditions Were
Last Month.


What the Meteorological Conditions Were
Last Month.
The following is the weather record
for April as taken at the Wichita signal
station:
Mean atmospheric pressure 2e.Ss.
Highest pressure 1888. date %.
Lowest pressure 2946, date 30
Mean temperature 81.
Highest temperature So. date q; low
| est tempera ture q. date 2.
Greatest daily range OF temperature
-. date g.
Least range Of temperature 9. date Il.
Mean temperature for this month In
1889, SO: 1880. 81: 1891, So; 1882, %; 1888, IS:
1894. 50; 1895. 81; 1886. "a.
Mean tempera ture for this month for
eight years. 50.
Average excess OF daily mean tenn
perature during month, S.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since January i. as.
Average daily excess since January I,
40.
Prevailing direction OF wind. south.
g degrees.
Total movement Of wind. lOe17 miles
Maximum velocity Of wind, direction.
and date, 44f south. Is.
IoJal precipitation 80 lncocS
Number OF days with 81 inch or more
OF precipitation. FIVE.
Total precipitation Gin inches) for this
month in 1889. 5Is; 1890. 3ss: 1881. lzs;
1892, EOS: 1888, Is; 1854. 3.53; ise5, 40;
1895. IS.
Average precipitation for this month
for eight years 2fs.
Total excess in precipitation during
month -es.
Accumulated deficiency in precipits-
ton in precipitation since January 81
Number q clear days. nine: partly
cloudy days. fourteen; cloudy days.
seven
Dates OF frost. light. 2
Mean maximum Temperatures 755
Nan rrfrIl-r1rrr,, fs-r.r.er. ssIrn p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
sEL pIxoN's CORN TRAIN
ien Thousand Visitors WIZ Come to wIch-
ita to See the Start

Owing 10 a mistake IN the notice OF
meeting TO De held at the office OF
Stanley * Vermilion last night a post
ponement was ordered until tonight al
which time a good turnout of RepubIi-
cans is expected. The meeting is cali
ed for the purpose of devising some
plan OF e-rr'an gemeats for the Mckinley
train demonstration which is 10 take
place in tbs city on June S.
Mr.. Dixon. the originator Of the train
was presen; and later on called at the
Eagle office where he gave the reporter
ST IDEA as to his plans.
Mr.. Dixon is no longer content with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
FAILURE OF SUMNER NATIONAL
weIIington's Oldest Bank Gould Not Hold
Out Longer.

Out Longer.
The Summer National bank of Well
ington closed its doors yesterday morn
ing owing to the withdrawal Of $4,000
which had been unlocked for.and other
matters caused by lack Of faith IN the
stability OF the institution. Immediate
ly upon It's determination TO close a
&c was sent TO this city announc>
ing the fact. The Daily Postal Card
gives the most concise and clear state,
ment concerning the failure and they
will be found OF interest 70 q great many
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15

". s. K.ntz secured a divorce from
Mary Kintz in the district court yesser-
day. The case was filed. tried, the df-
0orce granted and the costs paid all
within the limit OF seven minutes When
Mrs. Leonard, the woman convicted OF
murder yesterday. was divorced IN
twenty-eight minutes last year. people
thought that IL was a worlds record
breaker. but here Is one done in exactly
one-fouDSh o. the time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting of Mt. Olfverl Com
derry this evening 1T O'Clock; busin esq
OF Importance 10 the drill corpse; fun
attendance desired.
A strawberry social Will be given by
the members OF the Y. p. S. c. Z. OF
Reformed church, corner Topeka ave
nue. and Lewis street tonight; a good
time is promised 10 all who attend.
An adjourned meeting OF Republicans
will be held at law office OF Stanley q
Vermilion Saturday night, D. m, TO ar
range for the great Republican rally IN
Wichita, June s. Let there be a large
attendance. Thomas c. Wilson, chair
man.
Tonight the Rebekah lodge Of the
West Side win hold q strawberry 60
cfal at their hall to which every Cd.
Fellow, his wife or sweethears are In
vited TO be present. The fnvitaSion Is
also extended to the human family
outside OF the three links.
St. Johns branch of the woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions VIII
hold their regular meeting this after
noon at the resistance OF Mrs. c. F..
Adams 1904 Hunter avenue. Mrs.
Brown. secretary Of the branch at
Warren, Chic. will meet with them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
Chapman
g. Dalker.
Embroideries.

Embroideries.
Our prices on Embroider-
les are of Special importance
to economical people, as they
will find when comparing cur
prices with those of other
houses.
We present complete line
in Cambria, Nainsook, India
Linenin Edgings, 1nsertings,
matched sets and all-o yers.
Novelties in Linen Effects,
Edgings, Bands and all-overs.
White grounds with colored
embroidery.
We mention, of Special
Note, our assortment of Cam
brio Edgings, 3 70 S inches
wide, standard quality, al Isc
yard, worth up to 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15


Cause the Collapse OF the Hole-work
VIII be Resumed In About Two Weeks
Wells Present Condition
The gas well is crippled again. THIS
time IT will be laid up for two weeks.
Mr.. Austin is laid up with shattered
limb and Mr.. Madison has gone 10 his
home in Neosho county to visit with his
family.
Water is now the trouble. The drill
had gone through vein OF sand or rock
salt when a terrible underfiow OF water.
so strong that it came 20 the top OF
the well, was struck.
A wafer baler fifty feet long was
made 20 get the water out but IL was
entirely useless. The water still re-
manned undiminished IN the well and
work had 10 be abandoned
The next move is TO pull the casing
out OF tire well and rim down so as 20
get in other casing 20 keep out the flow
Of water. This may involve the collapse
OF the entire hole and end the expensive
experiment. There are various holes.
caves and cavities along the perpendic-
ular line OF the hole and if the casing
is taken out il is by no means improb-
able that the entire hole viii cave in
and become a ruin. The men argue
that as Ii is impossible 10 60 farther
without taking out the casing, the hole
will be no good anyway and they might
as well take chances. A telegram was
sent TO Pittsburg, Pa, for a spear 10
bring out the casing and a reply was
sent back that none could be sent for
several weeks. A contract was then
made with man in this city TO make
spear and il will be finished some
time next week. This spear is TO be a
powerful instrument. IL will be insert
ed under the iron casing and by a sys-
tenn Of Earring and twisting 1t Is hoped
that the casing viii get loose enough
TO be pulled up.
Mr.. Madison before leaving yester-
day said that were il not for this acct
dent the prospects were very bright
The water now in the hole contains a
great deal OF oil and he thought that
inside 81 fifty feet some very good re-
suits would be developed. He does not
know whether the drill had gone
through sand or rock salt when the ac-
cident occurred but he was quite sure
that the indications of a good ''aind"
of oil were never better
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15

Rev. Beech and three boys who were
bitten by the mad dog Sunday left yes
irersiay for Chicago. where they vii
take the Pssteur treatment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
Spring
m edicine

Your blood in Spring is almost certain to
be full of impurities sccumula-
ton of the winter months. Bad ven
tiistion of sleeping rooms, impure air
in dwellings, factories and shops, over
eating, heavy, improper foods, failure
of the kidneys and liver properly to do
extra work thus thrust upon them, are
the prime causes of this condition. It
is of the utmost Importance that you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
TTG1z1Nzzxz6zmx1

It's an easy task to find bargains in this store
they're everywhere and not of them whit behind
the time Today offer among other things: Cypress
Lawns &C. Chameleon Moire SIC, elegant Dimity &c,
the best Shirt Waist in the city Soc Ladies Vests &C
Gents Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers CSC same
your favore cloher sells for soc In the north window
are samples of our imported Turkish Towel 24x46
inches extra large size Price reduced today to a5c
We always make it worth your while to trade at the
Big Store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
I2S-I3o-I32 N. Main.
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
AT TIOMSON'S-
Special Mention.

Special Mention
That package coffee goes like whirlwind They it
is elegant
Peace regns supreme where there Good Bread There
High Patent strictly Gilt Edge Flour
We sell it.
Hint.
way get of Strawberries Cheap leave
will send the berries when the market right
Fresh Received Daily
The THOMSON GROCER CO.,
229 East Douglas Ave. Phone 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
PARK BEING FIXED.
WIOHITA'S DRIVING ASSOCIATION
SECURES GRIsW0LD PARK.

Wichita wheelnen Wal Unite with Them
In Making This the 6 reat Leafy Resort
of wichita-Half Mile Race Track is
Being Prepared-Wichita With Two of
the Best Racing Courses in the Country
VIII Become the Training Center-Ad-
vantage OF Two Tracks for Training
Ianroverpepte at the Grouads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15

FRlZELL'S MATINEE.
SATURDAY EVENING, rIAY 10.
GRAND PROGRAM
OF
nUSICAL SELECTIONS
Under Direction u
PROF. RAIF DUNBAR.
Frizell's famous Ices ana Re-
freshments will be served.
Dainty Souvenirs for Everybody,
Don't miss this Rare Treat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
SAME OLD STORY
lEs WE'LL IS CRIPPLED AND BADLY
STOVE Up.

Prospects for on Said TO be Never Better
Never Bad-Aoother Big Flow of
Water Struck That VIII Necessls.se the
Removal of the Casing aud Probably
Cause the Collapse OF the Hole-Work
VIII be Resumed In AboEs Two Weeks
Wells Present Condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
Purify
YourB!ood

Now, as when warmer westher comes and
the tonic eject of cold bracing air is
gone, your weak, thin, impure blood
viii not furnish Necessary strength.
That tired feeling, loss OF appetite, viii
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health. or breaking out OF humors and
impurities To make pure, rich, red
blood Hoods Sarsap&Tilla stands IN
equaIled. Thousands testify to It's
merits. Millions take 1t as their
Spring Medicine. Get Hoods, because
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15

nTQIID ~ ~ HUTTMAN's AoEkcY
IAN III II against Fire. LiEhtBiuE, Tor
IIDIltIl nadO Z late-0iaas Accidsnts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15

Don't miss this Rare Treat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15
FOR THE ELEVATOR
MR. BURLINGAME OF TEXAS SAYS
FORTUNE KNOCKS.

he Thinks 1T Is the Greatest Opportunity
Ever Presented to Kansas for Solution
of the Transportation Questionable
Accumulation of the Grain is the
Time Waits for No One, He says, and
Now is the Time to Do the Work-Be-
ginning New Era
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-15

Dainty Souvenirs for Everybody,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
Gntlarpt*A&A=
Gratifying non 6. 8.

3bir uno tebrte bann ioslsi9 in bic
Salle 5uriif. mo- sr ben 8naben be-
reits I'M eifrisen 8eiprd6 nit Der
Grau fano.
Scr Batter bat IS ielbt 9etuaat."
ia9te' Der guribe, ,,uno bel Santt pe.
ct oieie Hobili ioaen ibm ni9t ents
9ebsu!"
gber ipas iolen mir tbun," meinte
Der. 4lts. Sic psrosn pielsidt 3abI.
reid ieiu. Wer neiB. mo uniere Gsute
mad benz Wetter in ben Bergen 3ers
lireut liegen, uno mir t0nnten Dieleibt
obne 8siabr Elm biibibes Stiid 8elo
peroienen, penn mir ben Gremoen tuei.
ter belfen."
,Narr Su", rief oas Weib, der
Su nit einigen bln9ewOrienen 6ranten
Gid be9uii9en wiQit. mo Oh bod Nlles
baben tannit. Ssreoeriso. mein Sun9e,
bore nibt auf ben alien S6wdBer!
gu biit Elm flinter Surib uno tennit
alle Stege bes 8ebir9es. Sein Batter
tptro wabrideinlid in Der Santt Yiuss
9apelle S9uB Dor benz uupstter ae.
iu4t baben; 9eb gu ibm. uno ,penn
gu i'm finoet, 10 lag. Die 6remoen,
Delae er beute in bic ger9e 9etii9rt,
ieien bier"
Der 6nabe nabm ip9Iei1 sinen al.
ten, fIr3en Wdntel bon 9ieaenbaaren
um uno ieBte ieinen ipiBsn 6ilSbnt
auf.
,Seio unbeior9t," faote er, lid
iperoe ben @ater uno feline 2euts finoen
uno iollte ib binuuf9sben miilisn bis
in be Sbbls oss pspo Suni. Wertt
nllr auf, ob ibr Den &abeni6rei bort"
Der alts SunoitenbebIer traye lid I'M
Saar.
IS miro frsilih oos bette isin.
nenn lie MIR in elmer iOlhen 3n9l tom=
men, oaB ss teiuen Rumpf neitsr 0isbt.
80 I'M SdloL, ein blantss Meiier in
Die &eble uno es 9iebt teiner einen Gaut
mebr BON iih. Nber Dem Burden, Der
bier mar, traue ih nlht!"
,,gab-" iaate Der &lsine, .mein
Sater 1T nit anoeren ferti9 9ewOroen.
Nooio!"
Gin Seuielsiun9e, Der Srsoeri9o,"
ibmun,elte Der Alte, wdbreno er Dem
&uaben na4 elmer Der Gammsrn fOlgts.
,,SSb mObte oarauf iuettsn, bag sr. ebe
Sebn Sabre pergeben, bus bette Stilst
auf sebn WeIlen in Der Hunoe fiibrt."
Oils er aus Der &ammer Suriidtebrte,
mar er alein.
SrauBen Dor Der Sbiir t0nte bereits
oas 8erQui6 Der IntOmmenoen. uuo
tellheno ullo bulteno trippelte Der Wirtb
binunter, Die @dIte gu %empidn9en, Die
er IOeben benz Solb Der ganoiteu psr-
ratben bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
Cine Rat6oft(6e
ION 6r0Be mo geoeutu1a
- lit bic -
GurQe Cafe Co(onie.

6iir einen Seoen, bauptld6lid fir
elnen 6amilteuuater, lit es unbes
olngt BON 9roBter geoeutuna. penu
er unter Sanosleuteu uno @laubeuss
9enonen leben uno wirteu tanu.
Die turtle gate Golonie, nit ibrem
aus9eSetdneten, rei6eu uuo eraies
blgen Sooen, nit berrli6em 0aiier
llno Selma, nit 6ir6en, S6uleu
llito Tabrpe9en, nit srpet Giiens
babnperbinoungen nit ben pier in
Der 9tdbe IIegenoeu 9rOBten Sauz
pelsltaoten oes Norpweitens (nGmz
lid: ct. Saul, Minneapolis, On.
lutb rno Superior), bietet Dem
tatboIiI6en 6ariner Oicie Gort6cile,
Die er mmOgli6 fir 10 b~illiaeS
Selo anoerswo crfauieu fam.
Ntebr pie 400 6amilien, Die Id,ou
yano 9etauft baben uno ,ufricoeu
ltno, beSelgen Die @abr6eit oieIer
Sebauptung. $50 10 uiele 6ami=
lien '6on g~ctduft baben unO forts
mdbreno 6reunoe uno 9etannte
INNER nod binSieben, gebt ielbiis
uerltdnoIi9 oas @anO iebr lcbbaIr
40. Msebrere Sauieno acres 9utes
Sano ltno nod in oieier Solonie iir
ben blui9en Breis BON So bis 81
per Ncre auf iebr lei6te 3abIungss
beoin9ungen iu babcn. Siir &arte
iIno SeItreibuns penoe man ii5
i9rtTtIl6 ODER miinoli9 an