davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-22
NEW TRIAL FOR SWALLOW
He Attacks Courts and Threatens
Pennsylvania Political Rings.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 21.-Dr Swallows
friends are elated over the decision Of
the Superior Court today granting him a
new trial in the criminal libel suit insti-
tuted by Capt J. c. Delaney. superin-
tendent OF public grounds and buildings.
DR.. Swallow said tonight:
Il have only TO say that 1t Is a case of
tardy justice. rendered more than eight
months after the argument before the
Supreme Court
Asked what he thought would have
been the political result IL the decision
had been rendered before election, he
said:
4 am not prepared to say. only know
this. that the politicians of both machines
rang the changes on my having been con-
victed of libel. and studiously avoided
stating the fact that IL was not con-
victioR till the court before which il was
pending had so decided. Mr.. Stone made
his boast TO a friend of mine that they
were putting one thousand men in the
field to make personal canvass against
me. We found them in nearly every
county and their strong argument was
that I was guilty OF libel. that so Just a
judge as Simonton had refused me a new
trial and that because of this / was unfit
to be governor. No doubt they and the
machine papers influenced scores OF thou
sands of voters against me by their false
statements.
Il have always regarded courts as be-
ing so far above political influence as to
be trustworthy, and not TO be criticised.
The most serious phase of this whole
transaction is the lesson forced upon
every Thoughtful citizens. viz:
That some of our courts are a part Of
the existing political machine and resort
to the most despicable methods and are
swayed by the most impure motives"
He said ii he had not received a IA
vorable decision he would have carried
the case TO the Supreme Court. He was
asked concerning a change of venue
Il would never consent to the trial Of
any case in which l was interested be-
fore man like Judge Simontou But /
shall ask for something more: that is.
that the new trial shall be proceeded with
at once. With the evidence we have now
procured, gathered from many sources.
as We have passed through the State |
think We can lay the foundation for land
ing in the penitentiary a large number Of
the machine managers on the final charge
OF conspiracy to defraud the State
we shall insist upon i speedy presen-
tation of the case and want them to in
corporate into the indictment the charges
concerning the capitol fire and the stolen
furniture which they have never dared
TO try / have back of me now large
number of moneyed men. The other TINA
1 had TO stand comparatively alone"
The times., 1898-11-22
A BOGUS LIEUTENANT.
Private said to Have Decamped Oyv.
ing Debts. But still Ima-inatiye.

"S Depts' nut sun imaginative.
Savannah, Ga, Nov 2l-A New York
newspaper published sensational story
about Lieut.. Niedlinger, of the Fourth
Virginia. and his wonderful flying ma
chine. He was to make trip from New
York to Washington in this air ship.
When the Fourth Virginia officers got
hold of this yarn they were mad. Coz.
Taylor, of the Fourth Virginia. today sent
for Capt. Wilson. of Company G, which
company this lieutenant is said to have
represented Capt. Wilson said there was
no such lieutenant in his company. Capt.
Wilson said this man was enlisted in the
Fourth Virginia in Richmond May II. as
a private of Company G. He was dis
charged on account of physical disabili-
ties just before they left Jacksonville
Niedlinger left behind many debts.
Among others was a bill amounting 10
$50 to tailor for uniform and outfit.
AT this time" Capt. Wilson said.
two men in Company C died. Their
bodies We're sent home and my company
arranged for a florist to make a design
TO place upon the caskets. Niedlinger
went among the men and collected the
money, saying he had paid the bills at
the florists. He then decamped
1t appears that this man Nied!inger
mas written several articles to newspa-
pers in the North and to the Richmond
Times, signing himself as lieutenant of
Company G. He was last heard of in
New York and We now see by. New
York newspaper that he still continues
his wonderful inventive faculties and is
the promoter of this wonderful air ship.
We feel, as officers of this regiment. that
this man Niedlinger should be shown I'D
in his true light to tae public in order
that his impositions may not be carried
on any further to the detriment of the
officers of Company G of the Fourth Vir.
ginia Regiment"
The times., 1898-11-22
COL. DONALDSON BURIED.
Given Military Funeral Without
Music, EXCEPT mt the Grave

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov 21.-The funeral
of Col Thomas c. Donaldson took place
this afternoon from his late residence
In accordance with Col. Donaldson's
wishes. the ceremony was conducted by
the G. A. r.. of which he was n member.
1t was military funeral but without
music. except at the grave in Woodland
Cemetery. The services were in charge of
the Rev DIR. W. f. Jones, chaplain of
the Courtland Saunders Post. Rev. DR.
j. Addison Henry, of the Princeton Pres
byterian Church. preached the sermon.
Among the honorary pallbearers were
Major Webb c. Hayes. a son of former
President Hayes; Col. y. X. Mcclure.
Calvin c. Wells and former Judge Car
roll Brewster.
The times., 1898-11-22

The President has attended peace jubi-
lees at Omaha. Chicago and Philadelphia.
and in each case ribald and ironical
Boreas has blown down the arches and
scattered the peace notices over hun
dred miles of territory He is tired of be-
ing made ridiculous by celebrating
peace that is not disposed to eventuate.
His request that Atlanta celebrate the
possum season or the victories of Dew
ey, Schley and the subordinate officers
and soldiers at Santiago, is quite reason
able
The times., 1898-11-22
NO HOPE FOR THE TERESA.
Experts Decide to Abandon Her to
the Mercies of the Sen.

Nassau. N. p. Nov. 21.-The Merritt
Chapman wrecking tug Merritt arrived
here this morning from Cat Island. whith-
er she went to make an examination of
the stranded cruiser Infanta Maria Tere-
sa. She broke her propeller just after
she entered the harbor
The United States repair ship Vulcan,
which also went to Cat Island, to aid if
possible in saving the cruiser has start
ed on her return to Norfolk
The officers and experts charged with
examining the wreck of the cruiser have
decided that it would be useless to at
tempt to save her and she has. there
fore, been abandoned to be pounded to
pieces by the sea-
The times., 1898-11-22
OficiaI Courte.fes at rnnapo,,.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. H.-AdmIral Nc
Nair, superintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy, called on Governor Lowndes this
morning in his official capacity. Governor
Lowndes will return the visit The gov
ernor's family are arranging to make
their permanent residence at the execu-
tive mansion this Winter.
The times., 1898-11-22

The reader can get almost as much in
formation about the defects of the medi-
cal service of the recent war in any cy-
clopedia as in the official report of Sur
geon General Sternberg. Evidently, he
had not read the findings and the testi-
mony of the medical board at Camp
Thomas. or the reports of the surgeons
in Cuba.
The times., 1898-11-22

While waiting for the great universal
peace congress to assemble and provide
for disarmament. Russia viii employ
hrupp in the building of yards for the
construction of new warships, owing to
her failure to induce Germany and France
to part with some of their cruisers,
The times., 1898-11-22

The principal fear of Andrew Carnegie
seems to be that France, Germany and
Russia will drive America out of the
philippines as they drove Japan out of
Korea" Well in that event. Carl Schurz
and his fellows will be happy and we
shall be no worse off than if We had new
er gone there.
The times., 1898-11-22

General Miles has been lingering in New
York, where the Alger Relief Commission
is holding its meetings. but the two have
not come together. 1t is not because of
any shyness or reluctance on the part of
General Miles
The times., 1898-11-22
Mcgowan Case Adiourne.

Erie, Pa, Nov. H.-The Mcgowan case
has been adjourned until Friday, when
1t is expected that Mrs. Barnes Mcgowan
Will take the witness stand and endeavor
TO convince the court of her fitness and
ability to be custodian of her little daueh-
ter.
The times., 1898-11-22

Communications intended for publication in
THE TINES should be tersely and plainly written.
and must in ali cases be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer. Rejected COM
inunications will not be preserved, and only man.
uscripts Of Obvious importance will be returned
TO their authors
The times., 1898-11-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

THE TIMES, in all its editions, Morning, Even
ing, and Sunday, viii be mailed to one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
as often As desired.
The times., 1898-11-22

Readers Of THE TINES who may at any time
lie unable to procure copies of it at any news
stai.a or railroad station or railroad trains
will confer favor upon the management by send
ing to this office information Of the fact.
The times., 1898-11-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MONTHLY BY CARRIER:
Morning, Evening and Sunday -. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday ... -. Thirty-fiy Cents
Lyening and Sunday Thirty-fve Cents
BY MAIL.
One Year. Morning. Evening and Sunday 80
Six Months '' 800
Three Months Z" L75
one Yess, Morning and Sunday .......... 4.Oo
Six Months =. .aa5
Three Months Les
Ore Year. Evening and Sunday .....4 ol
Six Months. %
tn eeMonths LIS
Lr-ers by Mall must be accompanied by
trlscription price.
gtrrppo,.r ( Editorial Rooms ..-....-- is6
N1,lIn, uSa,h Business ONCE 1910
Circulation Department. ..2t6
The times., 1898-11-22

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, of Chi
cago, hereby certiies that it has, by its expert
examiners. proven and attested the circulation
Of THE TINES, Of Washington, D. c. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month OF oc-
tobcr, Is9s was ~ s06 copies.
This is GUARANTEED to the advertisers Of
the country by BOND OF $4,000 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company Of Maryland, deposited
with the Northwestern National Bank, of Chi
cago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
ByJ. r. MASON, President.
The times., 1898-11-22

Shortly after the Inauguration of Mr..
Cleveland for the second time, Carnegie
came out as an advocate of free raw
materials" He had been ''fostered'' into
position where he could compete with
the whole world in his particular line and
he was filled with the unselfish desire
of wanting to do it. His disinterested-
ness is something phenomenal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05

there were surprisingly few evidences
of devastation in existence.
After our Civil War it was generally
believed that so extensive was the gen
eral wreck of the social fabric it
would be utterly impossible to produce
cheap cotton for a half century. But
the soil was not destroyed and men
had to work in order to live. The
price of cotton dropped so low that
Iegions Of Northern men were ruined
financially by misunderstanding the
recuperatfye power Of the soil.
Aside from the labor question, the
possibilities Of Cuba in the future are
most serious threat to the prices Of
sugar in the United States, and there
fore 10 the permanent value Of sugar
stocks here. The transition period OF
that Island involves so many unknown
factors that anyone who claims to und-
erstand them is surely a fool. Specu-
Iation in sugar stocks for permanent
investment, under such conditions is
really Of the wild cat" order. Re
garding speculations for an immediate
rise we have nothing to say. Such
specuIatiOns are carried on in every
stock exchange without the least re-
gard to the intrinsic merits of the
stocks. 1t is merely playing with fire.
The influence of the Philippines on
sugar values has not been considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05
LOOTING THE CHINESE.

Certain men. who have enlisted in
the army for war in the interests
of pure humanity, yesterday looted the
fruit garden of a Chinaman in Ma
noa valley. 1t was an act Of robbery
and piracy committed almost under the
Flag, and upon a class of men who
have heretofore been protected by the
Government Of Hawaii.
SO far as the Regulars are concerned,
it is believed that owing to the very
strict discipline maintained over them,
they are innocent Of any crime against
property.
The enforcement of discipline by the
Volunteer officers is in many cases
very lax. Men who are not accus-
toned to deal with masses. Of men are
helpless in a crowd. For the Volun-
teers are and must remain a crowd"
until they are trained 70 act like ma
chimes
The commanding officer is primarily
responsible for the conduct of the
forces under him. He is subject to
court martial and punishment for the
misbehavior of his men, upon proof
that his vigilance could have prevented
it,
The instances of lawlessness in Ma
noa valley are no doubt extremely an
noying to the commanding officer
here, and he will take measures to pre-
vent their repetition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05
NEGRO FIGHTERS.

The cOlored Regulars have disting-
uished themselves during the war. The
Washington Post says: IF it had not
been for the Negro Cavalry, the Rough
Riders would have been exterminated."
A Southern soldier writes to that pa
per: Il am not a negro lover. My
father fought with MOseby's Rangers
and l was born in the South, but the
negroes saved that fight and the day
will come when Gen. Shafter viii give
them credit for their bravery" The
New York Sun repeats the same story.
The New York Mail and Express says :
The Tenth Regiment (colored)
marched by the side of the Rough Rid
ers up the terrible Tat Caney. They
never faltered. The rents in their
ranks were filled as soon as made.
Firing as they marched, their aim was
splendid, their GOODNESS superb, and
their courage aroused the admiration
of their comrades"
These men repeated on Cuban soil
the story of the assault by Grants
troops at Petersburg. A cOlored bril-
gade in making an assault lost nearly
fifty per cent of its men in killed and
wounded in less than fifteen minutes.
They never fiinched The losses at
Caney were trifiing as compared to
this.
The comment of the true soldier on
this is, that if men of any race or
color are thoroughly trained, and the
men have confidence in their officers,
they do not lack in bravery. The ex-
cessive loss of the officers of the reg
iment at Caney shows that they led
their men, instead of following them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05

The next in transit Boys in Blue viii
be from the other way and will likely
have at least their Manila cigars with
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05
THE PASSING HOUR.

Perhaps China anticipated what
would come eventually when she long
ago only wanted to be let alone.
If the excursion steamer Columbia is
really bringing ton of mail to Homo
lulu there should be letters for all
hands.
The next in transit Boys in Blue will
be from the other way and will likely
have at least their Manila cigars with
them.
The news from Fiji is that the Brit
ish authorities are greatly alarmed
over an epidemic of measles. DiscOur-
aging difficulty is encountered in en-
deavoring to save the natives. The
latter refuse regulation treatment and
die rapidly.
In New York Col. Roosevelt is being
! doomed for the GOvernOrship of the
| State and in Chicago for the Presi-
dency in 1904. The COlonePs admir-
ers, if thoughtful, have the consola-
ton that about once in 'steen years
| these early bOoms hold out.
! The United States Treasury is in the
peculiar condition of having too much
money on hand. The big loans were
promptly subscribed by the people and
the termination of the war so reduced
expenses that the surplus is something
| enormous. Some of the spectators
| down here would suggest a dividend.
The GOvernOrship campaign is on
like a murder mystery up in CaIifor-
MIA. In the Chronicle Gage, the Re
publican nominee, is a bigger man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05
CHRONIC DTARRHOEA CURED

This is to certify that 1 have had
chronic diarrhOea ever since the war
I got so weak I could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and Well
J. r. GIBBS, Fincastle Va
I had chronic diarrhOea for twelve
years Three bottles Of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
cured me.
S. L. SHAVER, Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
Fincastle, Va. They procured the rem
edy from Mr. w. E. Casper, a druggist
of that place, who is we'll acquainted
with them and will vouch for the truth
of their statements. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd. wholesale agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05

than Dewey and in the Examiner Ma
guire the Democratic standard bearer
gets more space than ShafJer. Samp-
son and Schley together ever had at
one time.
Conflicting stories come from Cuba.
The one thing upon which the dis
patches agree is that there are soup
kitchens" in Havana. The civil Gov
ernor there tells Clara Barton that
local assistance is not needed, but that
he believes. there is considerable suf-
fering in the interior There have
been soup kitchens" in number of
American cities within the past three
OF four years.
There are a lot Of yellow stories
printed TO the effect that ex-Secretary
Sherman declares Gen. Alger, Secre-
tary Of War, should be removed on ac-
count Of misconduct OF the war and
further that Gen. Miles has been pas
sing structures on his superiOrs at
Washington. Still another thing is a
severe arraignment Of Gen. Shafter
Well ShaftHr was successful. Sherman
has been talking much and wildly and
incoherentIy since the war opened.
Finally, it seems simply impossible
that Gen. Miles should forget his posi-
ton and his country and his army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board PIOWs

that we chiefly pride ourselves. These
are in use on nearly every plantation
on the Islands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a number
OF the large pIows to take the place of
pIows from other firms which had been
returned as unsatisfactory.
The great advantage of the Perfect
pillow is that it requires less animals
to draw it, and cuts an excellent fur
row without digging down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05
NAL

Close attention to ones duties, no
matter the nature, sooner or later the
labors will soon become task in this
climate. You feel tired, can't eat and
relish your meal; imagine you are I'M
fortunate and long for a change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05
MURINE

Just think a moment and consider
whether the cause of your i'll feelings
are not due to lack of tone to your
stomach, thereby overtaxing your
nerve force, which eventually wrecks
the whole organism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-05
NEVER

Try a few bottles OF a true and tried
remedy which has no equal as a sys-
tenn toner and health producer. Your
physician endorses it. 1t will build
you up and make you feel well again.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18

5ie euisu 6reunbtn@
mem. = Sd bub' mid porbin in Die
53unoe oebiFen. = unmOeIi3 = oaHii
ipdren sic ia perdiftet-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18

G2f 0a Sed AaI9eIE31e, 1GC zsn!
erreidburen 9eeentanb fnnappte uno
formlih fi6 an benz 4ufrubr al er.
s0Ben f4ien, ben fie angsri9tet hate.
Gin S6uB ert0nte. Die Winbun=
gen tDurben f9Iuff,ous alappsrn bDrte
cuf, Der unhplb lag tobt bd.
Die Gufregung al Der fart 1efdhrz
betsn Menibtn lsgts fi6 onmGlie.
Stun aber purbe nit boppelter gnf=
f6isbtnbsit bic 5rags Iuut: y8er
5ra9te hos 3eptil an gorb?" Den
3erI lpnGen mir, baute es our6ein=
amber.
Qls biefe Jroge an msin DIR f6lug
unb i6 fob, ME Die 2eute mad bsm
3aum hsim S6ornitein ftlr3ten, no
bas SspGd perrpabrt fpurbe, fiel mirs
ldbmsno uufs 5sr3, Dap io auf Der
aifte mein Same ftanei 9issma,
hing aues ppH metner 9eifesgsgenDart
ab.
r9a8 muB Die aifte Iein", rief id.
uuF Die perbdngnibooue, psrsitterte &i=
fe hutsHb, bic gum Slid meinsn Rds
men auf Der Rshrfeite trug. Wsrfsn
mir lie Ibsc 8orb! Wsr peiB, ob ni6t
NOD mehr brin ffeden.
So hatte nitt nDtbig, ben euten
@atb 81 pisberheEsn. Sm nddften
@ugenbIid befunb fi6 Die 3iTte i'm
maTsr. so mar gerettet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18
Eugen Nasse

Reparirt: s:a@Bsa2sH1 E%d'"afe'HfH III
Self S6esH. '6lrjit msFcr uHb E6ssrsu MIN. rrl
beiorst ane hsTnrtIGtH GrbeItsu Sur Suirlebeunetth,,
sHftrGg9rbsr, gut uHb htnie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18

= Ysr3eibIider Srrib / n.
Raefohrerin tin 8umphoien): Ser
SommerSisnratbi GrIouben @h, noB
id, tuern and Unbefannf, bdR Iareges
heaten @unf5 nusfprede, Sis rsft
BAH msIHen S6Dieserpuisr ReHHsH
III eurfen. aommsrsitnrath: Gdnte :
5ehr f9msideIbaft! Sur bite ih, nd
DOR allen III s~rfforen, % Sic meiHen
So6n ooer rneins Sobter bsiratksn
polen2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18

2stt enoli6 oeldna e mir, msint
Qetbaroie ob3uItItteIn. Sn eirsm
forrIiden Gebrun 5tieB ia Die @ortt
&erDor: y9sr0egen Sic fih ni6t, 1Dsnn
Itnen Shr 2eb:n lisb 1T! Sdnsn Elm
0iht! Sansn, i6neu! Cine Gsfunos
anger. uno e. if 81 ipGt!"
&ein 9,eni9 regte Ii6. mehr al.
elmer Bate Gin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9d=
6eIn auf ben 2ippsn. Sober nabm an,
id ipobe nur, i'm Den prabIerifden
Ratroien in &ngTt 81 1sBsn. Oicier
ieIbIt mar iiber5eugt bapon uno fo9te,
iberIegsno I16sInD: rM2sin 9err, Denn
Sie meter ni6ts rppnen, ols mir nit
liner Sinoertlurpsr bdngs MAIDEN, oa
.ornnltn Sic IN Den unrsaten. BTias
zen sic nil nal Sbrs 9Iupperihlongs
gum 8orIhein!"
Sn hiefsm W2oment ftir3te Elm alter
iriiber Motrofe hsrbsi nit elmer brsn=
nenbsn 5adeI. .S9Ianee = S6lan=
ge!." i6rie Ct auf unh pies nit Hr
5adeI auf bus esfubrorohenbs un9e%
thIm.
,Do benn, On S6afstopf?"
fragte Der MatrpfE.
r9er1be inter Seinen 5Ibeu", risf
Ter SrIdHber.
Der Rdtrofe ihoute unter ielnen
Stubl uno erblidts Die S6lanse- gftt
sinem e~snsnbsn @uHdrsi i6Rsnts q
empor uRo lief bdppn. Sd bore ne
ieBt nod ale bic 4usrufe, bic on IN
I3sit Don sinsr bolben Stfunoe ourh<
chamber pirbeltsn. &Iar 81 untsrs
1deioen ober, tpenieftens fir msin pom
GntfeBsn esfborftss DIR, erhob fIh
ibsr an bic @srtpirrune ous firhtsrs
lihe 3Ioppern Der Shlanae. bic nd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-18

~tL+LAAOIAGl- . az
oei1ieuen, nus Bib bieie5 Vtunnss uno
6os glib jenss Sunimorgens por bier
Sohren -.
uIri6 burg ben heifen SoPf in bic
SGnoe uno IaQ regungslps ou.
Dis Iei6tIebiger Gffi5isr bate er
bomaIs sinige 3sit in elmer tlstnen
9urniiunfu6t G1Iefiens 5ugsbrdht
unh nd in Die iunge, aLeroris als
Sh0nheit nsrsbrte uno ppn 1Rrem
Munne abQ0ttiih eeIiebte Satin elIles
bena6barten 3ittergutgbeTfers nerz
narrt. Dieter IIfreb 9ermunn tDuroe
ppn rubeIoier Giferiu9t gequoIt, Die
fsit ulrih'g u~nper6ohlener Sepunoe~
runa einen oGmpniI6en 3ug annnpm.
Ginmol fam er bu5u. ME Ulrl0 oet
elmer 5ufGuioen einiumen 8~ege9nun9
nit {einer 5rau oiefer u~n9efDobn7
Iihe Qrtiafeit erp:es. Mie Elm Wdbn<
fIurioer fubr CT arf Seine Ips uno
iberidiittete lie nit 9eletoiaun9eH:
Die SFolae mar, bnB feline 91tttn tlef
oetrdntt fpfort III 9erDanoten reiits
unb er unb ulri9 in oer6rube oes dnz
bern Suges fi9 nit Piitolen 9egsn@
ii~berItunoen.
.Serr 0ermunn bate has 8orre9t
bes erften @9ufes, psr5i4tete absr,
neil er ii9 nD6 gu uufgeregt tnblte.
man Ioofte. uIrin puroe BPM 9lude
beoiinffiot unb f9pb, nit Der Gl9arre
i'm Munoe, ols fei ibul 4nes atnoers
fpieI, in emp0renoer 9lei6gultlgte1t
obfhtli9 bph iber oes 9egners %opf
binipso. 9emiitbli9 fortruu9suo, CAB
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