davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Allen Price and Sarah c. Price
his wife. by their deed OF trust dated
September 9Th, Iss,5, and recorded in the
recorders Office within and fer Bates county.
Missouri, in book No. 49,, page 253 conveyed
To the undersg ned trustee the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being situate in
the county Of Bates and state Of Missouri, to-
wit:
All of block six C6) and lot one a. in block five
90 in Thompson : addition TO the city Of
Butler, Missouri, which conveyance was
made in trust TO secure the payment of one
certain note fully described in said deed Of
trust. and whereas, default has been made in
the payment of said note and the same
Is now past due and unpaid: Now,
therefore. at the request of the legal
holder Of said note and pursuant 10 the
conditions of said deed of trust. l will proceed
TO sell the above described premises at public
vendue, 10 the highest bidder for cash, at the
east front door of the court house, in the city Of
Butler, county of Bates and state OF Missouri
Friday, November Is, Ises,
between the hours of nine O clock in the fore
noon and i've o'clock in the afternoon OF that
Gay for the purposes OF satisfying said debt,
interest and costs,
CHARLES 4. ALLEN.
Scat Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue and authority
of execution for costs issued from the Office Of
the clerk OF the circuit court of asper county
returnable at the December term, lsyS, of said
court, to me directed in favor Of W. j. Sewall
and against Bertha Mcbride and kittie X d.
Railey, ! have levied and seized upon all the
right title, interest and claim Of defendants,
Bertha Mcbride and Kittie 4. Railey, in and
to the following described real estate situated
in Bates county, Missouri to-wit-
Lots three 49, and four ~ block one hundred
and two le2l in the city of Rich Hill. / will On
Wednesday November Il. l-9-,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day, at the east front door Of the court house,
n the city Of Butler, Bates county. Missouri ,
sell the same or 50 much thereof may be re-
auired at public yendue 70 the highest bidder
for cash 10 satisfy said execution and costs.
+. c MI DID,
45-4r SheriE Of Bates COUNTY. No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
Flood la China.

London, Nov, "A dispatch has
been received hare from the Baptist
Mission in the province of Shan
Turg. China, which says the Yellow
river has left its BID near the city OF
Isl Nan Flu, capital Of Shan Tung
province. and flooded 2,0C0 square
miles OF territory
Hundreds Of villages have been
destroyed, 100000 people are suf-
fering and famine is imminent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
The Dreaded
Consumption
II. A. Slocum, NJ. c., the Chemist and
Scientist, Will Send Free, TO the
Afflicted, three Bottles of his
Newly Discovered Rene
dies to Cure Consump-
ton and All Lung
Trouble,

CNothing could be fairer, more philanthropic
or carry more joy TO the afflicted. than the
offer of T, a. Slocum, NJ. G., OF lSS Pearl
street, New York City.
Confident that he has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and all pulmonary COM
plaints. and TO make its great merits known
ne will send, free, three bottles of medicine
TO any reader of the BUTLER WEEKLY TIMEs,
who is suffering from chest, bronchial, throsS
and lung troubles or consumption.
Already this new scientific course OF medt-
cine'' has permanently cured thousands OF
apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers il his religious duty
a duty which he owes TO hUmanity-EO donate
his infallible cure
Ofered freely, is enough to commend IT,.
and more so is the perfect confidence Of she
-rest chemist making the proposition.
He has proved the dreaded consumption 70
~ a cpr.tble disease beyond any doubt
There viii be no mistake in sending-the
mistake will be in overlooking the generous
irvjt0fiop He has on file in his American
and European laboratories testimonials OF eN-
perierce from those cured. in sll parts Of the
world.
Sf0curn NJ {, - Pine street, New \ 0rk. and
when writing the Doctor, please give express
and rostof6ce address, and mention reading
this article in the BCTL1R WkEsL1IIAEs -l-lyr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17

By virtue and authority o. an execution for
costs issued from the ofice Of tHs clerk Of the
circuit courtof Bates CO. Mo. ratErEgble AZ the
November term. l~@ Of said court u me direct
ed IN favor Of John Stephenson and against Il T
Brooks have levied artt SEIZED pom al the r n
title interest and claim II sad defendant u
Brooks. IN and "a the following t-SE-l Did
real estate situated in Bate county. Missouri t.
tc-EELE-
TIE north half OF che southeast quarter Of
section seventeen Il. township Forty .4.E 1E
range ta5rtF-rhrre 49,. / VIII sa
Saturday, November %, I--S-
between the hours or nine O'Clock n th- fore
noon and zEe % cEorE lE Ell- afternoon % thai
dar. Al the east front dguE % El- cpuE- house,
in the CIV Of Batter. Bats comfy Il --F1r5 4.
sell the same ar - uIu-l thereof Is may a- re-
s.15-4-l at public veudue IL Jh@ highest bidder
Tor cash 10 saEzsEg said execution and ec-ss.
Z. c Nj DID,
at Sheriff q Bates County No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
Kansas City Times.
WESTERN IN LOCATION AND
SENTIMENT.
A Daily Paper Devoted Entirely to
Western Interests.-Read this
Offer TO Readers.

Uncle Sans new colonies will prove
source Of great Interest to the American pee
pie generally, aud particularly with the
residents OF the great soutHwest-the chosen
field Of the Kansas City Times. The war has
impressed on nearly every reader the neces~
Eity OF having live metropolitan daily news
paper.
The second invasion OF the Philippines.
Porto Rico and Cuba By the commercial forces
OF the nited States will be attended by many
interesting events. Yankee enterprise with
awake business methods, Will effect IS start
ling q revolution 80 achieved by Yankee
sailors and soldiers In the recent campaigns.
The progress Of this peaceful army OF busi-
ness men will be ehrOnicIsf in the columns OF
The Kansas City Tines. In addition, there
will be congregational elections in all the
states Of the union this fall.
AS an Indication Of the prevailing sentiment
OF the country. tbis contest will De fTEuzht
with unusual Interest. and IL order % keep
up with the movements Of the political chess
board western readers should keep in touch
with events daily tranEpiring BY means OF
fact mail The Times 10 distributed over the
greater portion Of Missouri. apsss, Ne
nrssks. Oklahoma, ATksnEss ard Indian
Territory.
all the news and uncOm pT0mlE.nEiy dsuo-
cratic IN the broad western ssase q the WoTd
yOu should send yOEr order without delay for
The Kansas CIty TlmsE.
Daily and sunday year 500
Daily only year so
Daily and Sunday 8 month o.
Daily and Sunday months 81 .5
Twice A. y sex Times year sI.D3
A1tEsss
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested In the estate of
r. H. Sproull, deceased, that We, IL.
p. Cockrel and ]. <. Sproull
executors of said estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof, at the
next term OF the Bates county pro-
bate court, in Bates county, state OF
Missouri, to be held at Butler, OF the
I4th day of November, 1898.
20 # J c. SPROULL, Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
BULLFROG FARMING PAYS.
Man Near Baltimore Supplies Colleges with
Scientific Experiment Frogs, and Fur
nishes Hotel Tables in Many Hotels.


nishes Hotel Tables in Many Hotels
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 9.-Mr. ia
cob Frontz Of St Michaels, Md, is
engaged in raising frogs for the
market He has frog pond just
on the suburbs of St Michaels about
quarter of mile square.
Mr.. Frontz has been in the basI-
ness a number OF years, and says it
is a more profitable one than oyster
ing. There are at this time about
250 frogs in the pond Of various
sizes and conditions. They are not
like the Ordinary ditch frog, wild
and vicious, but sit upon the banks
of the pond aud cro4k in an alto
gether friendly and social way, ap-
parently delighted with their sur
roundings.
Early in the spring when frogs
first begin to make theit appearance
in the bitches, two men are sent out
to catch all the medium sized frogs
that can be found These are
brought to the pond and carefully
examined, to see that there are no
diseased ones among them. The
process is continued until the pond
is we'll stocked Then begins the
hunt for the food upon which the
frog fattens and grows.
A frog will not eat a dead creature
of any sort. They must have live
food, and even then the food must
be moving before the frog will take
it TadpoIes, very small frogs aud
insects are the principal food upon
which they live The fog is can
nibal and devours his food at one
gulp.
Mr.. 'FRONT.' carried two small bags
of frogs and a bucket of tadpoles
to the pond, and turned them loose
upon the banks of the pond. A
commotion among the frogs imme-
diately ensued, and in a very short
while all the little frogs had been
devoured, as we'll as the tadpoles
It was a most novel lesson in natural
history.
The demand made upon Mr..
Frontz for the frogs is far in excess
of the supply. For severrl years he
has been supplying the John Hop
kins University with medium sized
frogs for experimental purposes in
the biological laboratory. He takes
great pride in being the possessor
OF the skeleton of large frog which
was prepared for him at the John
Hopkins lat oratory. He has also
supplied the table of the Rennert
hotel for a pu ober of years. At
present he has orders for large ship
msnts from the laboratories of the
university of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Detroit College, University of
Georgia; Athens, Bryn Mawr Col
lege, Pennsylvania; University Of
North Carolina, and Chicago Uni
versity. He has orders to supply
hotels in Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Chi
cago, Boston and Denver, Colorado
The average price realized is $3.50
per dozen.
During the winter season the
frogs bury themselves IN the mud,
and in order to get them for market
large nets are dragged uader the
mud of the ponds. The catch has
been very small this summer, and
some of the prices realized are
fancy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
Beauty is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty
without it, Cascarets, Candy Csthartic clean
your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up
the lazy liver and driving all Impurities from
we body. Begin today to Danish pimples,
boils, bIotches, blackheads, and that sckly
bilious complexion by taking Cascsrets, beauty
for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction
guaranteed lOc, &c, soc
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
AMONG THE SPORTSMEN.

Harry Hibben of Flagstaff, he of light weight, who shoots a ten hoe gun and black powder. was heard from day or two before the tournament with a request that he be allowed to shoot with his ten bore and black powder, and agreeing that if permis sion was so granted he would stand at forty yards in the live bird events. As forty yards would just put him back of the grand stand the club decided to withdraw the rule of ten gun and black powder barred, in this instance. However, Harry did not put in an appearance and if he had he would have been heard froR as live birds are his long suit.
 The tournament given by theIPhoe- nix Gun club on the 18th a1d 3Oth of last month was very successful in everything except visiti6g shooters. The only outside skOoter was MT. Work. He, by the>way, is considered to be one ot~the finest amateur shots i'll the United States, but he was not preEfed for live bird shooting, hay ing only field gum with him. The absence of shooters from other parts of the territory is accounted for in the fact that the railroads did not give the rates as promised.
 On the 18th, at live birds the day was perfect. The shooting took place in the park and was witnessed by a considerable crowd from the grand stand The birds were almost a per feet lot, all being picked old birds and strong flyers. The shooting was con tinued until dark IA rule was made on the grounds that any shooter miss ing twoN birds in any event should withdrawA-In this way many birds were saved In the following results shooters whose names are followed by 'fW" shows that two birds were missed and the shooter a withdrew The amount in parenthesis following
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

100 shells added as third money-Ait- Holmes, '; Graham, '. In the shoot-Off for first money Aitkan, 2; Jones, 3. In the shoot-off for second money, Chubb, 3; Morin, g. In the shoot-off for shells, Holmes, |; Graham, 2.
 Event No. 6, 10 targets, $4 en- trance-Aitken, '; Chubb, 8; Jones, 10; Morin, '; Holmes, g.
 Event No. 7, 15 targets, $5 entrance -Aitken, 13; Chubb, IA; Jones, IA; Morin, IA; Holmes, 12. In shoot-off for first money, Chubb, 6; Jones, 2; Nor in, 4.
 The merchandise prizes were won as follows: $5 sweater, donated by Goldberg Bros, won by Morinl; $9.5O hat, donated by Greene. the Halter, won by Aitken; case of wine, won by Jones; 100 loaded shells, donated by Henry Kemp, won by Gra- ham; gun cleaner donated by Henry Kemp, won by Holmes.
 Probably no five men from any one club in the vest ever shot a closer race from start to finish than the ones participating in the above events. Every one centered their targets and there never was any doubt. It was either a clean miss or nothing left but dust. The traps threw hard low birds and at angles from ona extreme to the other. All events were shot under the Sergeant system, which from the ex- perience of the Phoenix club, seems to be the most satisfactory. Jones shot Francotts gun, gold dust powder. Gnu shOl Parker gun, Hazard IT (U. M c. factory load);
 Res, Graener gun, gold dust pow ~ AitkenL Parker gun, Hazard powder GU. M. c. factory load; Nor n 7, a Burgess repeater, Hazard powder (U M. c. factory load,.
 It is very much to be regretted that Prescott and Tucson shooters wsre not present to make it much more inter- esting, as there are men in either club that car equal the average of the five shooters.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

shooters name is the handicap or dis tance shot from
 First Event-Seven birds; entrance S3.5O Holmes (30) ', Aitken (30) w., Chubb (3O) 6, Morin (2S) 6, Graham (2S) w, Mortfe Graham (2O w., Work (3O) 6, Stuhr CD w, Scofield (39) w., Jones (3O) w.
 Second ENeat-Ten birds; $5 en- trance. Aitken (3O) 10, Holmes (30) g, Morin )2S) 8. Chubb t30) w., Sco- field (3O) 10, Work (30) w., Jones (30) w., Mortie Graham (2O 8.
 Third Event-Ten birds; $5 en- trance. Aitken (30) w., Holmes (3O g, Chubb (30) g, Morin (2S) w., Mortie Graham (2O w, Jones C30) 10, Work (3O w, Scofeld (30 g.
 Fourth Event-Sewen birds, $4 en- trance. Aitken (3O w., Holmes (3O) ', Chubb (30) ', Morin (2S) 7, Jones (3O w., Scofeld (9O) 6, L. Fowler (2S) W.
 Fifth Event-Ten birds; $5 entrance. Aitken )30) w.. Holmes (3O) 10, Morin (2S) g, Chubb (3O) g, Jones (30) w.
 Joe Holmes shot at his usual ga,t, only missing birds out of 46 Nor in followed with 5 misses, Chubb with 6. Mortie Graham, our 14-year-Old shooter, shot several good races and would have been in money had the purses been divided as usual. but the high guns cut him out. Jones Gin tn s instance not the Jones that pays the freight shot in very good form but complained of his loads being a little to salty for him, and that they made his shoulder sore. Morin, with his pump, was very much in evidence, centering h:s birds with first barrel Those spectators who witnessed the inanimate target shoot on the 30th saw one Of the hottest contested five cor nered shoots probably ever held in Arizona The majority of the club members seemingly got frightered and did not enter. The lineup consis ed of five enthusiasts who were all out for blood. By agreement the pro gramme was changed to two monies in each event and all ties shot off at three birds. In some instances tksfI were longer than the events. one A narttcular taking twenty-five targets toSdecide ten-bird event. The aver age of the five men. Counting all shoot- offs, was fraction under 90 per cent. The indfN1dua| per cent averages svere
  per cent; Morin, 901a per cent; Aitken, 86 5-10 per cent; Holmes, 83 per cent. The largest straight run was made by Jones with 61. The following is tn score by events:
 First event, 10 targets, $2 entrance Aitken, g; Chubb, 10; Jones, g; Holmes, 8; Morfn, 10. In the shoot-off for first money, Chubb won with g; Morin IS. Second money, Aitken, 3; Jones, 9
 Second event, 10 targets, $4 en- trance-Aitken, 8; Chubb, 10; 'Jcnes. 10, Holmes, &; .iMorin, 10. In shoot-off for first money, Chubb, 2; Jones, 3; Morin 2. In shoot-off for second money Holmes, 8; Aitken, 2.
 Event No. 8, 10 targets, $3 en- trance-Aitken, g; Chubb, 8; Jones, g Holmes, g.; Morin, 10. In the shoot t-od for, second money, Aitken, 5; Jones, 6 Holmes, 6; Jones and Holmes beiHe still tied, they continued: Jones, 15 Holmes, IA. i Evert No 4, 15 targets, s5 entrance- Aitken, IA; Chubb, 13; Jones, 15 Holmes, 13; Morfn, 13-
 Event No. 5, 10 targets, $2 entrance
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
preserved in the town records ever

preserved in the town records ever since. The site to be occupied was also selected by the emperor himself.
 William Dean Howells said recently to an English interviewer that we have no one in this country whose good opinion Qike that of MT. Glad stone in England) would make the flu ture of book" He added that 'Low- ell's opinion in his closing years would have done more in that way than any other.''
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
A DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN.

w. J. Conner. the osteopathist, will open an office tomorrow morn ng for the treatment of patients, at 242 Eas- Monroe street, the Dennis residence. His lady assistant is Mrs. A. L. Con- gor. In speaking of Dr. Corner, the Journal of Osteopathy has this to say: Dr. w. J. Conner, a regular graduate of the American school of osteopathy, and who for the past two years has been 9 member of the operating staff of the A T. Still infirmary, accompa- nied by Q party of distinguished pa tents from that institution, started 10 Phoenix, Ariz., on the 18th ut Dr. Conner graduated with the class of '95 and since that time has been con- stantly employed as an operator in the infirmaIy. AS a student in the school, he never missed day. while as an operator and teacher he has been equally faithful, never having been absent a single day. During the twenty-two months work in the infrmary he has given over 14,000 treatments to patients in Cannda and the Sandwich islands and treatments to patients from every state in the Union, and for almost every disease and deformity known to afflicted hu-
 
 full service and the good results se- cured through his efforts have won l for Dr. Conner an enviable place among the most successful practi- l tioners of this science Dr. Conner will open an office in Phoenix, where | he will remain during the winter, af- l ter which he expects to return to | Kirksville and resume his duties at | the inf1rmary.
 1 Col. -COnger accompanies Dr. Con ] ner and the gentlemen propose to look | over Phoenix and the surrounding country with a view to establishing a | winter sanitarium that will eclipse in greatness the one at Battle Creek, Mich. They believe that in this cli- mate osteopathy will be able to treat 1 successfully the following diseases: All forms of fever, cerebro spinal meningitis, headache, granulated eye lids, dripping eyes, pterygium, d:zzi- | ness, polypus of nose, catarrh, en- larged tonsils, diphtheria. croup,, whooping cough, asthma, pneumonia, hay fever, goftre, indigestion, lack of | assimilation, torpid liver, gall stones, neuralgia of the stomach and bowels, constipation, dysentew, Aux, ples, fistula, irregularities of the heart, kid ney diseases, female diseases, rheu- matism and neuralgia of all parts, atrophy Of limbs, paralysis, varicose veins, milk leg, measles, humps, chicken pox, eczema, fever or coldness of part of the systEm, nervous pros tration, etc.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

CATARRH IN THE HEAD, that troublesome and disgusting disease, may be entirely cured by thorough course of Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

At Ajaccio, the capital of Corsica, the municipal council has just voted to remove the local civil anh military hospitals and to replace them by a single hospital for both purposes. The particular point of interest in this is the fact that the new hospital will be built according to plan elabor- ated by Napoleon I, which has been
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
Sapanii@e 3auberiptesel.

SIN alien Supun ipieIten bic SpiegsI
eine ipi4tige Holle ni4t nur i'm bduss
li9en 2eben, ioncern aud i'm Sbin.
tpismus, Der Religipnsform Der SSa=
paner. Sic beItanoen aus polirtem
Wietal, unb an tbrer 9aiidIeite iparen
tuni nitpoae @eroierunsen einsesrabsn.
bic eine SSamilientrone barIteaten,
ipenn Der Gisentbiimer Der beIibsnDen
&lafe argeborte. SieIe Spie9el gins
gen BON einem Samilienglieoe auI's
anbere ii6er unb purben in @sren gez
balten. Sn Der Sbintoreligipn BADEN
iie iDmboliihe 8eoeutung; lie gelten
als Sinrbilb bes @ldnSes Der Sonne
unb in einigen Der boltstbiimli6en ia:
pantheon GrSdblunsen unb 9ramen
ipielten ebebem iol9e Spisssl eine
sroBe RolIe. Sin Spissel, Don Dem
man annabm, er iei Der eritsefertiSte,
ipurbe bor nibt gu LANCER 3eit nod in
einem Sempel aufbepabrt, unb bic Be
pOlterung ipullfdbrtete gu ibm. Man
slaubte, bic 9Otter bdtten ibn sefertigt,
I'm bur9 ieinen Slang bic @0ttin hss
Sages aus elmer S0ble bsrborSuloden,
in bic iie ii9 eraiirnt 5uriidge5p9en
bate. Sebe aud nod 10 arme Sapds
nerin beiab einen Spiesel in ibrer
QusIteuer, unb ipdbrenb bic MGnner
2llt=Sapans ibre S9iperter als Opfers
saben in ben SempelR aufbingen, tbas
ten bic Srauen baHelbe nit ibren
Spiegeln. 9as 3auberbafte bieier
Spiegel aber beItano barin, bab i9te
bollftGnbis elatte Sberfld9e bic unges
mein feinen @erSieruneen Der Riidfei!e
ipiberipieselten. Sm Mittelalter ipurs
ben bic, ipel9e ipl4e Spiesel beiaBsn,
als Serenmeiiter betra4tet unb pers
brannt. Smmerbin iparen bteie 3dus
beripiesel febr ielten. Oi: @rtldruhg
bes @ebetmnifIes beftebt barin, oaB bic
@rdDiruneen duf Der RiidIette bes
Spissels, pbgleib lie fir getpDbnii9
auf Der polirten SberflG9e bes Mletali>
tellers nidt ii9tbar iparsn, burds
idienen, b. +. Ii9tbdr tpurben, ipenn
fairies 2i9t duf bisielbe fiel. bic
idpaniI6en SdnOtperter fanben an bea
bon ibnen fabricirtsn Spiegsln, bon
benen nur elm tleiner procentIub bic
erlpdbnte giseni4aft beiab, ni4ts mas
siI9es.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10

nsr 9eredtisfett iei's seiast, er ba6ts
audi in eriter 3inie baran, bab Der
aanae 9ienit auf benz S9iff little, ipur
er bod ielbit bas erite gtab bss sroben
Sriebipertes.
S6peren SerSens ipra9 er bic Be-
anabigung aus. 9afiir bate er naa
8erlauf elmer Stunbe bic 9enugtbus
ung, eine anitdnbige Suppe gu erbals
ten, iuel9e linn neues 2eben in bic
@bern bra6te. Sn Der SfficiermeHe
aber berri4te eitel Srsube unb quite
2aune; ia, es iua teute fogur Sett
getrunten tporben fein.
gfun. unb Der &o6s
@r madte na9 fpie bor bsi Der
Spnntagsinipettion isinen 8iidling
uno nabm bic Miibe ab. Der GOms
manbant lGGelte, unb Der erfie Diff
cier fab BET bieier @elegenbeit INNER
sufGllig no onbers bin. limb penn
tpirfli9 einmal ettpas SsttIauee in bic
8attsrie gelaufen mar = mas ia bod
bortommen fam = bann mertte er's
aua ni9t. Ser &o9 betam teinen
lrreit ipiebsr, unb bic SfficiersmeFe
itanb iid gut babel, am alIerbeiten
aber Der eriteSfficier, benn er brau6te
feline lunsen @eii9tsr gu ieben.