davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Tho Pacific Railroad Rill.

washington City, Jan. s.-The house
committee on Pacific railroads probably
will give hearings to parties who have an
interest in the forthcoming plan for set
tiement of the government debt. Chair
man Powers says that the hearings win
not begin before the 1st of February. and
that the committee will meantime devote
its attention 70 investigating past legisla-
tion on the subject and the great amount
Of literature that has been published.
There VIII he a delegation from California
here to oppose any funding bill. of which
ex-Congressman Geary will be a member.
and this delegation. with representatives
OF the roads and Of the stockholders and
bondholders, viii appear at the hearings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Two Negroe- Lynehed In Tcnnes-ee

Lexington. Tenn, Jan. s-The trial or
Frank Simpson and Harrison Fuller, col
ored. charged with having outraged Mrs.
Pomeroy, a widow. ana her Is-yfzr~0id
daughter, IN this county last August was
10 have occurred here today. and for this
purpose the two negroes wefs brought IN
on the noon train from Nashville. where
the sheriff had placed them for safe keep
ing. but they were met BY a mob OF some
40 or so men. Who AZ once proceeded 20
administer the law Of Judge Lynch by sus-
pending the two negroes 20 a railroad trps-
lie about mile from town. When this was
done. a. a signal from the leader. the mob
fred A voliey Of some 80 or 30 shots into
tho negroes. after which tho mob quietly
q sr,ersed. Simpson confessed his guilt re-
FORE ne was hanged, while Fuller main
taine1 that he was innocent until the last
The mob made 10 attempt az disguise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
DELIvEEANCE or MARYLAND.
The First Republican Governor Take
the Oath Of ONCE

Annapolis. Ma. Jan. s-For the first
time this state has a Republican governor
elected and inaugurated as a Republican.
~ noon today chief Justice Robinson. in
the presence Of both houses Of the assem-
bly,. administered the oath of once 10
Lloyd Lownies Of Allegheny. Before this
ceremony the Incoming governor delivered
his inaugural address. facing an enormous
crown in front OF the senate chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Mayor Pingrce u tor Reed.

Detroit Jan. s.-Thomas y. Reed Is
Mayor Pinrrees presidential candidate,
and his honor announced II IN tones OF ex-
ultation 1--WE looked the field ovpr." he
declared. 'and Reed f. the only man "a
th- list OF candidates who has a backbone.
That's the kind of man We want FOR pres
iaeuf We've had enough of these spinelesa
fellows IN the presidential chair. We want
a man that hiss brains. and then has enough
backbone 20 carry 0at the views that ho
LalieHes % be right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

Washington CITY. Jan. s-Speci ecial.--Sena-
tor SQUIRE introduced a bii to5ay au'horiz-
Ing me construction % Two steam revenue
e.,,.--rs u me arst class for service On the
Poetic coast. 70 cost so 90 each.
senator Cuuan today introduced two
fsls one for the construction OK two
steam revenue cutters Tor service on the
f,-ea- lakes and the other for TWO similar
,.sssa1s gar service On ghs Pacific coast
ma -ost cf the cutters for ne lakes -
1-ri.4t ts S2C9eG each. and the ethers 20
stsa -a each IN presenting The bills M
t-..,t-~, aet rad a letter from Assistant
s.-re.ary u the Treasury HamIa. recon-
r7s sing she building % such additional
vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
NIilwoukee Honors Emperor william

Milwaukee. Jan. s--The Milwaukee Press
Club az It's annual meeting tonight adopted
the following resolution. electing Emperor
William m honorary member:
whereas. 7 IS reported that Kaiser VII
helm, ie threatened with expulsion from sew
e-a1 Y---lsh clubs FOR conduct which meets
with our approval;
Resolved. That we extend the right
hand of fellowship as fellow sovereigns.
ao4 elect him an honorary member Of the
Milwaukee Press Club, AMI that the sec
retary he instructed 20 notify him at once"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
. plot 20 Annex tho Trnnsvaal

Pretoria. TransvaaL jan s.-The authori-
ri.~ here hold documentary evidence show
inx ,h,t the whole affair ~ the jameson
ra!1 aud the uprising IN johannesburg vas
a rl9t - annex the Transvaal 70 British
S.uth Afrira-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

hold special session or Saturday for re-
consideration of the Venezuelan. Cuban and
Armenian questions. Il - expected that
the committee VIII consider the Monroe
doctrine in connection with the Venezuelan
matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
oorn,nn Socialists Attacled in London.

london. Jan. o--A meeting OF German
ana Dutch socialists, held IN Hyde park
last evening 70 congratulate President
Kruger. was attacked by crowd OF Lon
a,ra~s The platform was demolished and
q free frht ensued, in the midst OF which
tie foreigners fed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Ia the House.

ngton City. Jan. Sin the house
"dst ect OF the annexation Of the Ua-
the sn' Stands was hroached BY Spalding
NallAn en-. in a resolution which provided
Kep-' VI Hawaiian islands shall be erected
that " wv state 20 be called Hawaii. with
INTO len form Of government 70 be
reput by the peoples deputies in con-
adopted with the consent OF the existing
Feh'ioh snt. Conditions were imposed that
soNernn Of boundary or cOmplcatt5hs with
question rernments shall be transmitted 20
other & dent, % be lai1 before congress
ne pre- action before January /. is9s: that
Tor ma rtv pertaining 70 the public de-
al! prop II be ceded 20 the United States.
fense sal the state shall retain all other
but ina ard the United States shall he
properLA none of its debts The resolution
iiahle - AZ an alternative that Hawaii may
propose ed Is a state by treaties between
he adIni governments with one representa-
the Two 0ngress. and proposes an a1pro-
tive IN sloo 0oo fDr making treaties. The
prlatloh was referred 10 the committee
Tf7piuu affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

Montreal. Jan. s.--James Leggai. the best
known boot. shoe and rubber to9ber in
Canada. has made voluntary assignment.
with liabilities OF T58e1o. On Saturday hs
was sued FOR g. 90 by Tfr Mclean g0r allen
alton OF the affections q the latters wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

The municipal aufA0uties Of Little
Rock Ark have refused Col. Robert 6.
IEzsFsoli permission 70 lecture IN that city
on SUNDAY evening. Ingerzoi desirv4 70
deliver nou-Felg40as leeiuss On sunday.
February :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
News From south Africa

From Cape Town To-Day the news = muen
more satisfactory t"an Tor some time past.
and Se;s AZ ress tile st's- --o',A4 So. 'ss Ca
blai 70 lhe United States on the subject. A
dispatch from toy t'71lI'soh' GATED Ire
tcr.a, January = say =
II have received a tt.f~fan from t7e
chairman q a mass meeting ned al Bu.u-
wayo yesterday. saying taai resolution
was passed Unanimously requesting ne 10
exert 81 my influence in o3ta'ning the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

-0.s vet ever rev. and simple ara
fseuttsl- aver' sings TIE poet. ia N1Tds
vr.-~ might weu Apply 20 Ayers SaT-
s.-.tr..a-the most eff tent and scientific
l.,st-garlher ever ofere3 80 sufIeTiaE hu-
r.arltF. Nothing aut superior neTig keeps
B. sa lo-s az the .ro1L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
The Gold Sbipments.

New York, Jan. s.-Shipments OF gold
today amounted 10 t2.75DO0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
WAS STUDIED INSULT
The Action of Emperor Will.
lam in Transyaal Matter.
ENGliSHmEN EAGER FOR WAR.
A Fleet Making Ready for Africa and
Army Reserves Overhauled.

the Iransvaal Quiet and the 'sSeat OF
War" Transferred TO DeIagoa Bay
Germany Evidently Thought the
Time opportune for Checking the
British Progress in Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
.HE CAUCUS ON TARIFF
epublican Senators Vote Not
to Amend the Bill.
YEN THE SILVER MEN ASSENT.
divided the Free Coinage Bill Shall
Have Been Passed.

zer, OF Kansas, a Bolter-Cleweland
VIII surely Veto the Tariff Rul If
Passed-The Efforts 10 Obtain "A Ma
lority Against the Free Coinage Bin
Not Yet Successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

wednesdays statement % ~ condition
% rhe treasury shows. Available cash
S.larce, xI7s, ~, 90, god reserve. ;si.eII.9iL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Making the Army Ready

The military authorities no longer attempt
to conceal the fact that they are actively
preparing for the possibility of war. All the
regiments OF the British army. reserve. vol
unteers. militia, etc. have been ordered 10
make immediate returns of their strength
for mobilization. but as yet no further
steps in this direction have been deemed
necessary.
Without desiring to be in any way sersa-
tianal, ii can safely be said that the war
spirit Is lowering over the British empire.
ana that people Of all classes are eage-ly
supporting the attitude Of the government
In resentlr, the attitude % Germany to
ward Great Britain. The press IS unani-
nous IN It's approval OF the preparations
OF the naval and military authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Transvaal Indemnity Claim.

To make matters worse, 81 is now re-
ported thar the TTansvaal Republic viii
demand an indemnity Of S2.5o00 900 from
Great Britain as one OF the results Of Dr.
Jamesons invasion OF the little Dutch re-
public. II this turns out 10 be the case. no
doubt win be entertained that Emperor
y iliiam IN his recent interviews with DIR.
W. J. Leyds- secretary Of state for the
TransVaal prompted this demand and may
also have announced his intention Of sup
porting IL. Dispatches from Berlin an
nounce that Emperor William had an Inn
pOrtant conference this morning with DR.
kayser, chief Of the German colonial
Office, and that further dispatches have
been exchanged between Berlin and Pre-
toria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

II may be added that there Is little douht
that the Chronicles Washington City dis
patches have had a very good effect here
i'm show ug that q; Is more than likely that
Great Britain is wrong ia the boundary dis
pute. and. following the Chronicle corre-
epor7 tents suggestion that scu'e means or
arbttrating the matter should oc promptly
found A move is already on foot here
among prominent Americans and Brltoas
- bring about The formation Of peruln-
e1t court of a~hUation for The settlement
of All disputes between the two nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Copyrtehtea by The Associated Press.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
London, Jan. s.-Tae gravity OF the po-
htical crisis here is increasing instead OF
diminishing The attitude OF Emperor
William toward Great Britain in the mat
ter of Dr.. Jamesons freebooting expedl-
ton Into the Transvaal, upon closer study,
seems 10 have been deliberate and long
ana carefully planned. The Transvaal in-
cldent. IL would appear. was only the pre-
text seized upon by the emperor in order
70 enter the field Al an active opponent OF
Great Britain's policy OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
IN Africa. and her little misunderstanding
with King Prempeh, OF Ashantee. and her
support OF Italy's warfare against Abys-
sinla, are believed to have been the irTi-
taung features which finally ind iced the
emperor 70 show his hand. OF course. this
is only sample Of the rumors in circula-
ton here, but il shows the drift OF the
wind and has served TO incense the Brit
1sh TO a degree not witnessed since war
with Russia was threatened some years
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

Ctte Mas formerly United SEates VICE
cols1. a. \ .en4a. died s1eEs 44sSs-@y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
In the Senate.

yton City. Jan. Sin the senate
ashl Rep. Col. who has been absent
" oIco' some months. was present and
II Euro prescribed oath.
TOOK the rom the committee on naval az
haIe, lrted hack favorahly the bin au-
falrs, Re the secretary OF the navy 70 IN
thorizin p number OF enlisted men IN the
crease q directed attention 20 the i'm
navy o. the bill. and gave notice that
Portan. -ail IL Up az an eariy day.
ne would Pop. y. C, offered two amend
Butter. the free coinage substitute for
r7ents bond bin The first prohibits
TIE nous 2 tnterpst-tearfng bonds without
the sale az consent of congress. and tne
the eTpF axes IL mandatory or the secTe-
second . treasury 70 redeem greenhacSs
t1ry of lrv notes IN silver a. leng as ths
and trea rice % 413iz grains u silver IS
market p that OF @Ha grains u gold At
lower = lsion Cf TIRE morning hour Shef-
the cone - that tsa senate adjourn he
man N that early adjournment would
explaine re work OF the senate. X being
faciltfat 4 that the Republicans desired -
u13erst l~ls. Stewart requested Sherman
hold -aw his motion IN order 20 give
70 WITH .r.-rtllnIfv to ma Se some remarks
him an an~iaI question. bur the Ohio sen
on tae lined - Weld Accordingly. at
ator d. senate a. Efourned until tomorrow.
L 81. tx --
Foreign ReiaffonS COMMITTEE.
~enat" r+o1 Cf-v. Jan s-The senate
Wash on foreign relations today held
commit meeting since the reorganization.
1ne first herman presided Cameron, Cnl-
senator -a an3 Nils the new members,
ION. II senL Tas committee decided ~
were prS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
nsiI~h Naval Preparations.

The report that orders have been sent 10
Portsmouth. Devonport and Chatham for
the immediate commissioning Of a flying
squadron of warsnips is confirmed this
afternoon, and has caused profound sem
satiou in all circles The flying squadron
is ordered 20 be ready for sea by January
a. It Will consist OF the following ships:
Revenge, first class Ittleship, $50 tons
four 67-ton guns, ten 6-inch quick-hring
guns. 36 smaller rapld-hring guns Is
inches Of side armor, speed 1fs knots
Royal Oak. first class battleship. l4.l5o
tons, four 67-ton guns, ten 6-inch quick
firing guns. SO smaller rapid-fring guns,
Is inches Of side armor. speed l1l2 knots
Gibraltar first class steel cruiser. 100
tons. two 22-ton guns. ten 6-inch quick
firing guns. p smaller quiek-hrnS guns,
speed 70 7-10 knots. Theseus. first class
steel cruiser. 1850 tons. two 22-ton Ruus.
ten 6-inch quick-firing guns "A smaller
quick-fring guns. speed p knots: Charyb-
dis second class steel cruiser, 4,605 tons.
four 6-inch quick-hring guns. eight Al
inch quick-iiring guns, Is smaller duick-fir-
ing guns. speed l9 7-i0 knots; Hermione,
second class steel cruiser, $50 tons, two
G-inch quick-flring guns. eight 4.I-inCh
quick-fring guns. l3 smaller quick-firins
guns. speed Is $40 knots.
In addition Rear Admiral Rawsoa has
been ordered 70 proceed 10 Delagoa Bay
on board the flagship st. George, first
class steel cruiser, with TWO twenty-five
ton guns. ten six-inch Quck-tir'ng guns.
tyenty-fOur smaller Quck-fir.ug guns,
speed nineteen and seventh-Jeuths knots,
and he is now on his way there. accom-
panied with another cruiser. with al possi-
BILE speed. Admiral Rawson has also bean
instructed 10 report Immediately 10 the ad-
mIralty what additional steps are neces-
sary TO reinforce his squadron. and they
VIII be sent 70 him as promptly as possible.
Beside these preparations, the greatest
activity is displayed a all the dock yards,
making ready for a call for the commission
ing OF more ships as soon as needed, and the
naval reserve lists are being prepared in
readiness for an emergency.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-16

has been expected to show up something of the kind. When signs of ancient m,n- Ing ~ere first found 1t was believed by many inst tho great treasure deposits Of the ancients had been discovered. Nov It is found that wherever they worked the ancients made clean sweep of both placers and quaris. They seemed to have worted for very small gaius and left nosh. ing behind. The English appear to have got into the only mining section of value that was left untouched by the miners of ancient times
 Who the old miners were is mystery. Perhaps the people of more than one ns. tion visited the African gold fields. Her odotus speaks of the Carthsginians gath enng gold on the other side of the pillars of Hercules; and Fl Edrisi, an Arabian geogrApher of ll54. speaks of gold mines in Wangara, at the source ot the Niger. The Moors of Spain and Northern Africa also obtsined their supply of gold from the same region That the Egyptians ob- tained their gold from the upper Nile and Ethiopia is sttested by inscriptions dat. ing from, the year 1900 before Christ. Itis said that one time gold was more common In Ehiopia than bronze; and. according to Edrisi, there was SO much gold at So. fala that copper trinket was worth more than one of gold. h short, there are stories of solid golden thrones, tables, armor and even golden shAckles. Much is doubtless myth. but the indications are that an immense amount of gold was .. one time gathered in Africa.
 The harvest oi the precious metals is one that once gathered is gathered for all time there is no second crop. In ancient times gold was in excess and was mostly taken from the streams of Asia. The ia. bIes of PActolus, of the golden fleece, ol the gold of Ophir, the history of King Mi das, snd the like, all point to the eastern origin of gold. Persia was rich in gold as is shown by the fact that AiexandeI the Great pxacted tribute of 35l ,00J tai ents, or 400. zoo, coos. from that country Pliny speaks oi the Asturiss as tho coun try in which the most Of tho gold va, found. But all of these sources of golt have ceased to flow, and all attempts tt reopen the minee--made mostly by Eng lishmen--have failed. The sncients leil nothing, as they worked slsves hired foI . few cents day.
 i In an old book printed in Amsterdam in l59o, 1t is said: "Gold comes iron different countriee, from the mountain in Bohemia, and the rivers in Sweden
 More than 20,OO0 pounds formerly cam' from Spain, but these mines are ex hausted. It came next from the Spanist Indies. first from San Domingo, then iron other parts, but that also has stopped. | comes at present from Peru. iormerl. 3,0JO, 900 annually. at present 5000, ,00y {. .OJO, 900, and 8 900 GOO, but it viii not b
 long before these mines also will be CT hausted and abandoned
 No one in th,s generation or any of thu generations to come will see too mucl gold produced; the trouble will slways b in the opposite direction. The presen ] condition of the productive industrie
 shows that there is not half enough none. in use. DAN DE GUILE.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-16
For Sole.

A complete 2O.horse power flat fric- ton hoist; 30.borse power loco motive boiler; No. 6 Dow pump; !; wire cable; steel buckets; shelves, etc. All new and in the best oi order. Inquire at
 HUBBs HoUsE.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-16
Commercial Loans Negotiated
 Upon Fair and Conservative TsTmi
Inuites Your Business.

.. ~. FREEMAN. PRrs
 ". .. ROBiNooN, oAsm,Ga
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-16

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA. :.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-16

REMITTANCEs may be made by Kingman. or other cheeks, express, or posto6hce money order, or currency by express. ...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

NuS 6ur6t porn S6naps
@efGngniB wciite elm 8e'
miller S0rtnctt in Chicago. Gr bate
nit einem Uatitcine bus 6eniter zines
TionolaccuS e%iu9cporicn uno mar eess
ha(b III 500 Struie uerurtbeilt mors
oer. Gem 0iid)ter crtlGrte Der Wtann {:
Sd mar LANCE 3eit BEN &bistps
genus ersebeu, uno nm nun feline @e'
leocubeit gum SduupStrinten mcbr 81
boben, Seri6mettcrte id SaS 6eniter,
um urretirt ~ werocn. S6 bite um
llrtcrbrin9uns i'm G'eian8niiie." Der
&unid Ses reui9en SdnapsbruoerS
pnrNe emriilllt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
Mmerifanii6e 0lnefbpteu.

Der 9eton Sole in Ro6eIter, gna.
lamb, bat jiin9It cine 9our bur6 bic
Ser. Staateu 9emadt unS feline Or.
lebniiie in einem ftattli6en 9anbe
per0ffentlidt. auf bieier 3uur
itnappte Sole, Der Elm nitieer Manu
IN, cine Wien9e anefoOten aui, bic er
feinen Seiern nit oielem @eitit oufs
tii6t. 3pei bieier ngood stories"
ieien bier Dieoergegeben: Gin lang
peili9er 1reoiger in Sem gorf bate
bic @ebuIo ieiner 3ub0rer bur6 cine
uerwidelte Tiiiertation iiber Die bier
9rOBen hebrdii6en Rropbeter ouf cine
ihwere Frobe 9eiiellt. Offs er gu ibrem
groBen 0erbruB feline Nbbantlung ouf
bic tleineren Fropbeten ouSbebnte uno
fragte: n9iun, liebe @riioer, pel6eu
Ylae iollen mir SOiea aumetien?" "a
erbo6 ii6 elmer Der 3ubOrer uno riei
aus: Sic tOnnen ibm bieieu Plae
anmeiien; i'd gebe fort! - Gin Sc,
idGftsmann fam zines Diorgens ouf
iein Bureau in Chicago nit eiuem BON
6reuoe 10 pertldrteu Geiifte, baB iein
aiiocie i'm iragte, mober feline quite
Stimmung tGme. rWtein lieber
Sreuno, errpioerte Der Burtner, ,mein
grjt bat mir befObleu, jeoen Gag ;i
SUB ms Gei6dit ~ 9eben uro in
6OlSe bieicr Gmpfeblun9 babe ih beute
Wtor9en brei CUTE 3b0tcu perri6ten
tOnnen. Die mid gewiB 9litdli6 MAIDEN
miilien. gei elmer Der Sirben traf i6
cine arme Sruu on, nit eiuem gabp
i'm arm, Die beitig peinte. Sd erturs
bi9te mid nab benz @runb hires
Stmer;eS uno erfubr, baB lie ibr Slei.
mes babe CUR 3auie ~brin9en pollen,
aber Der Trieiter peigere it'd, bic
relt9iOie Sanblurg gu pull;ieben, 70
LANCE tie ibm nidt 81 gable. Sd iagte
Der arnlen 5rai, i'd babe nur cine
slOsNtote in Ser 3Nihe; iie Tonne
oaraus Dem Frieiter bic @ebiibr ents
rihten ib noble bier oui boS iibrige
@elo nartcn. Salo oaraui brafte lie
mir Die 50 nit ilberihmdu9lifem
Iant Suriid. Sobe id nift @runo,
;ufrieoen ~ iein? Sd babe orei CUTE
3baten perrid,tet. SD babe bic 3brds
men elmer ormeu 6rau getrofnet i'd
babe ibr Sinh uui BEN gum Simmel
fitbrenoen NSeg 9cbra6t, unO i'd babe
bic Miiujc in Der 3aife fir cine 9es
falitte gantnote, Die i'd los9eworoeu
bin"