davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-30
W VII Isl you well, show you or goods give you u prices, and sell YOU it
IN Capes we have some exceptionally good values.
IN Elegant Plush Cape 81 inches In C IN
length, trimmed IN ThIbet Fur, onlu l0.JU

."'e' az a sort OF election camna;on
""o''' ne started TO shake hands GOOD.
'ye with bis lady friends, and unon
'ah'ne The protfered hand ot a rervous
niue body the bystanders were startled
"'.n' "oh, John, don't squeeze my hand
lou can trust the senator no, IN
ee' lost In the shuttle at the Piarro o..
t~ivitles.
Inc late war has been responsible for
many Things, not ths least attractive
oeInR the Americano-H obsonian k;ss
NO sooner had the naval hero stepped
ONO his native soil than his lips became
. SOFT mark for every pretty girl he met.
AN Iowa young lad who was with Hob.
son me the same sweet fate when he
returned home, and the other day a
handsome young married lady OF st.
LOUIS proposed TO sell a kiss at auction
TOT sweet charity, but when the price for
h privilege ran up to $1,000 her hus.
band concluded that he had q Klondike
and forbade his pretty wife to part with
b thousand-dollar kiss. Madison il
never behind the times. and Representa-.
tive-elect HoldridRe is the recognized
leader in the new fads. Last evening NJ
the Col. Kerr surprise party, Mr.. Hol.
uridRe conceived the notion that he was
iiobsoh in neglect. 80 he proposed the
apparently innocent game OF "needles.
eye" and before Col. Kerr got onto il
and called him down. he had kissed half
the ladies' IN the house. Oh. there's no
doubt but Judge Iioldridge will be
strictly up.to-date when he gets out "a
Pierre.
The wedding Of Peter IIoidal and
Josephine Olson took place at 9 .. IN
TO day at the Lake Madison church IL
the presence OF "a large assembly OF in.
terested friends, Rev. Swaaren OF Brook
inHs officiating. The bridesmaids were
Lena Olson, sister OF the bride, and
Mollle Hoidal. sister OF the groom, and
we're dressed IN white. The groomsmeu
LIVER Hoidal, brother OF the groom, ant
August Lovlein, cousin OF the bride
with the groom were dressed ia the con
vent,al black. The BRIDE was attired il
a cream cashmere trimmed 10 chiffon
and satin. The bridal party returned
from the church to the home OF tn
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
| Olson OF Lakeview. and were received b,
"A large number OF invited guests, presen'
TO partake OF the sumptuous weddin.
feast and to celebrate the ausplciou'
event in the lives Of this young couple
The bride is an accomplished younI
lady OF scarce twenty summers and tn,
groom q prominent young man nov
clerking in the store OF Chas. Kaufman
Bros, in thus city, where he will remain
q month longer and then return HON,
to take charge OF the farm in Nund,
township while his father, the Hon
Thos. Hoidsl, attends the legislature q
Pierre. The young couple were the re
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-30
cipients OF many handsome presents and
many we'll wishes for their prosperity in
life.

cipients OF many handsome presents and
many we'll wishes for their prosperity in
life.
Yesterday Col. Thos. Kerr celebrated
his S3d birthday and about thirty
couples helped make glad the occasion
at the home OF his on-in.law and dsuQh.
ter. MIR. and Mrs. E. Sheridan, with
whom the colonel resides, last evening
The party WAS In the nature OF q sur.
prise, the participants gathering at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. b. Kepne.
dy, thence proceeding in q body to the
Sheridan residence. Col. Kerr is not
the kind to be taken of bis feet by IS OF
lO OF his friends breaking IN upon him
unannounced and he greeted each one
with the dignity and courtesy OF q Ches.
tertield-in fact he demonstrated that
he WAS something OF q boy himself by
the lively manner which he entered into
the sport. After a couple hours hilari.
ty and enjoyment, Judge D. d. Hol.
bridge called the company to order and
10 behalf Of his assembled friends pre-.
sented the colonel with a handsome
rocking chair. The judge had been
having a pretty good time himself, play.
ing "needles-eye," and grew somewhat
eloquent in d%iscoursing upon the beau.
ties OF old age I'm othere), and when he
closed his remarks with q well-timed
preroration and looked around to catch
the admiriDg glances OF the ladies', the
colonel arose and thanked the company
for the many compliments bestowed up
on him, and turning to the Judge, said,
Judge, your speech was a good one;
very good indeed, but l want to impress
it upon the ma~rrisgeble ladies that l am
not AS old rs you try to make me out;
one would think from the way you talk
that l am a Methuselah.' The Judge
~acknowled a horse on him, and the com
pany decided that the colonel was IS
instead OF SO. Refreshments were served
| and the guests departed, wishing Col
Kerr many returns Of his birthday ami
versary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-30
THE CITY.
LOCAL %BREVlTIES.

Wheat, No.. l, 80 cents; flax, so; bar
t,8.
Secretary Frudenseld returned on the
BIN from the north.
Alvin koehler nnd bride returned on
\ morning tram from Minneapolis.
Roy Kennedy is home from Brookings
PAeSe on u vacation until New Years.
Work was resumed on the new street
Fss'ngs to-day BY the city engineer and
hrce Of men.
l. Harvey OF Dell Rapids, former
nd'orJ OF the Madison house, is spend.
sday or two in the city.
Mrs. Geo. Cook aud Mrs. j. l.. Jones
% son Merle, we're departures by the
s''n4 tram for Minneapolis.
Ars. Vim. Curtis Of Wentworth town.
'p departed to-day for Whitby. Onta-
p Tor a visit OF q month or two to her
other.
'Oih Stilson went north this evening
70 the plastering on the new city hall
" !Ml being erected ut Bryant BY
ls. Gla,A.
mas. kaufman OF Kaufman Bros. OF
4'sSo arrived on the evening train on
visit TO the manager OF his business
FS'E. kramer.
NJ and Mrs. james w. johnson and
"u'eh OF Faulkton arrived on the train
Tue west on q visit TO Mrs. John
brother, Geo. Cochrane.
-sA, couples Of young people were
"sA''u1ly entertained By Milton krs
and sister Carrie last evening.
NUS and refreshments beguiled the
s''ng hours.
A'''.C. Moreland. representing the
"'eSA1e jewelry house OF Lapp 4
m ''ner OF Chicago. 10 in the oityeand
''un"'n until Friday morning. Mr.
.,'aaa carries . magnificent line Of
my which will be open for inspection
''nE Smiths drug store. This - q
opportunity for those wishing "a
anything ia this line for the holi-
h., "ny Fitzgerald WINS out TO Col
surprise party last evening. You
what that means. or late he has
b, crushing up his dignity, prepare
taking his seat in the state SEN
h, INC senator got through the eve
'9"'e nicely, but at home.goine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-30
Steamer Harlem Ashore.

DULUTH, Nov. 3O.-The steamer Har.
lem of the Western Transit line is
ashore on the south side of Isle Royale,
near Menagerie light, in nearly the
same spot that the Centurion went
down two years ago. She is in an ex.
posed position and is thought to be leak.
:~p
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-30
at Manila.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-The war de.
partment has received the following
from Manila: Transport Zealandia,
with headquarters and seven companies
First Tennessee, has arrived. No cas-.
ualties. OTIS"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-30

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
a man for his home in the skies. But
early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the
pill that makes life longer better and
wiser.
COov E. ODrr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-30
20 DAILY LEADE2
pD.n,soN. soUTA DAKOTA.
30. 1888,

= Lsesl Tine Tasle.
uuvaukss 4 -. vsuies,lvay, which
ego. sunday, october 2. 1898:
saee'' ,uArHs oolH0 0AeS.
No. 4, depssta II 20 .. n.
.senseS;,o ". IS, depsrts A:O .. u.
tehn No, u, departs $40 p. m.
Fiih' rnAIns eoino vBsr,
,.t,h,. No. 81, departs %:15 p. u.
E" ,aAINs 1Kom Snn DAsS.
No. /, asrtvsa 400 p. y.
Pssea.s IA. ", srrtvss 2:4S p. u.
rifa,' No. 7s, arrives 6:3O .. N.
aisu' ,xAtns 1R0u rn1 vDsS.
"a ". srrivss 10 go .. n.
fliu' hove trains carry p~eessnesSs; but
~, vhen pssssa gers are provided With
y, -, ,,siss going . nsss eoansesto,
seeu Is, ali points south.
tH'' rApieoa i DolefOL Lt1u.
No. .ni, departs north, A:l0 p. m.
s = No. ga. departs north, 1880 .. m.
rlsn, ,e, SO. ~, srrivce, 10:5J =. m.
sees /, SO. "a arrives, $50 p. m.
te'eA' ~. HOLMES. Local Aren't.
The times., 1898-12-04
Negro Education.

NAiOui NAldtlta journal
\ great part, by far the greater part Of the
money that has been applied to the education Of
the negro has been worst than wasted. We be-
heve that upon the whole the negro in the South
would be better of morally and materially today
II there had been schools for him in the last
thirty years. We mean by this to say thar the
negro school as rule. especially the school of
higher grade, has inculeated false and vicious
notions in the negro, has made him feel that he
Is too good for his natural and proper place.
while it has failed utterly 10 fit him for
higher sphere OF action.
The wisest negro leader in America Booker
Washington, admits this, and he conducts school
for the children OF his race which Is based on the
only hopeful theory Of the negro education. The
students At the Tuskegee institute arc educated
practically. The boys are taught carpentry. brick
making, plastering, shOemsking, plumbing. and
scientific farming. The girls learn 10 sew. TO
emhroider, to make dresses, to cook, and TO do
other good and useful things.
The problem Of negro education can be solved
only in this way.
The times., 1898-12-04

Venezuelan commission. Its members
came TO the Library for information, and
the map department was able to refer
them to every printed map bearing on the
subject of their researches At the be-
ginning of our late war, the same aid was
Iufnished the War Department in regard
TO the West Indian and Philippine ISL
ands. Like all other departments of the
Library, this one is at present making
large accessions 10 its collection relating
To above mentioned countries of Spain
IL also has fine collection, recently pub
Iished, of maps relating to the Northwest
boundary Commission, Alaska and Can
ada.
Here is the one money-making branch
OF the Library. Last year its receipts
were s55,3l6; but this small amount is of
no importance in comparison with the
usefulness of the copyright as a vehicle
for bringing in nearly all publications
or this country. and much from abroad
and the protection which it affords au-
thors. Mr.. T SOlberg and his force. COM
prisins thirty people. are employed chiefly
In recording applications for copyrights
and in making out and sending certifi-
Gates. catalogue of copyrights is pub
nshed weekly and bound every quarter
making four volumes per annum. Last
year more than 1000 were recorded This
year will add three or four thousand
more. CHANGING over the copyright cata-
logues of the past few months one finds
here, as everywhere else in the Library.
that Spain, Cuba, the Philippines and the
war bob mp serenely on every, side The
pages TEEN with copyrights of everything,
from an article entitled Why Cervera
Left Santiago" TO extensive historical
works.
An attempt has been made here to give
the public some idea of the work which
this new branch of the Government is do
ing. Reincarnated in a magnificent build
ing. allowing vast capacity for further ex-
pansion. with all its branches thoroughly
organized and equipped for the transac-
ton of business, with trained and eff
cient force of employees directed by Off
cials whose progressive minds are replete
with the germs Of great designs, is it any
wonder that the Library has advanced
in the twinkling of an eye from the state
of being little more than a depository for
books to the dignity of full-fledged Gov
ernmental department? What it has done
is to be commended. What it may do in
the future depends upon the spirit and
energy of the people to demand, and the
liberality of Congress, spurred by this de-
mand, in the matter of supply" a prin-
ciple of political economy, which in all
ages has made the wheels of advance
ment not only go round but move on"
SUE FITE RAMSEY.
The times., 1898-12-04
City Boys Fared Best.
From the New oTienas Times }


at is a singular fact said an army o4sca,
the other day. that the city volunteers were
much less liable to sickness during the recent
'uban campaign than the young men from the
country One would naturally suppose that IN.
reverse would be the case, and that the out-of-
door life of the country boys would have given
them great advantage over the fellows from
Offices and stores and counting rooms But in
the commands that came under ms observation q
the city soldiers were the last TO be taken i'll.
and am inclined 10 believe that was the general
rule don't know how account for IT, ex-
cept on the theory that urban life is really ire
mendous strain and those who hold up under it
are Injured TO irregular hours, and really strong
er than the average man in the country districts
Besides most town-hred youngsters do ! great deal
o. systematic scientific exercising in tine gymna-
sums, and If Is fad 20 keep in the pink of
physical condition. OF course all that told IN
their favor IN actual service, and helped 10 keep
them out Of the hospitals The country bows
made splendid fighters. and l am speaking simply
OF their liability 10 sickneSs-which was a sur
prise, know to many Of the physicians
The times., 1898-12-04
Cancers Cured With]ut the Knife

All persons afflicted with tumors Of any kind
should consult the cancer specialist Dr. Charles
Allen. Living witnesses testify to his skill. An
experience of nearly forty years ensures success.
Don't use the knife, il hastens death Patients
from abroad will be cared for in the Sanatarium
Don't allow your family physician to prejudice
you in this matter. Consider your own safety,
and learn that there is one who can cure this
disease. while others fail. Don't delay. SAM
fARlUM, 1890 St NV. noaS-tf.em
The times., 1898-12-04
Santiznrfe in Use

Santizone in Use. solutely free
from odor, in bath rooms, even where the
plumbing is defective. SANTIZONE is
automatic in it's action, requires no atten-
tion, lasts for two months. Price Csc. Ask
your druggist or housefurnisher for 1t.
COLTMBIAD CHEMICAL COMPANY
No. 7 Fourth Street Northeast,
Washington, D. C.
The times., 1898-12-04

Wnlch swarm
in our sew
ers and drain
p | p e s, and
that the use
of an eff
cient disin-
fectant is abb
solutely nee
g S S a r v to
prevent their
gaining en-
trance INTO
our homes.
Santizone Is
not only IA
tai to all
I O r m s o (
6 e r m life,
but its use
fnsures per-
feet sanitary
C o n d ! tions
and air alb
The times., 1898-12-04

Heurich's Sparkling Stock Ale is VIM
ner. Everybody calls for Stock Ale. 1t
is sold on draught and in bottles by all
leading hotels and restaurants. Phone
624 for a case.
The times., 1898-12-04
THOUSANDS HAVE LEARNED

that the present epidemic of typhoid fever
is caused by the myriads of disease germs
The times., 1898-12-04
Not Up to the Mark.
(Fum the Omaha Bee.)

The latter day Missourian is probably doing the
best he can 10 keep up the reputation Of the
State for train robberies but he is a bungling
tyro when compared with the original artists.
The las1 attempts have been crude that it
must make the body Of Jese james turn in its
grave and the retired members OF the old gang
blush for shame at the would-be imitators
The times., 1898-12-04
The Card Catalogue.

Before catalogue is printed. the card
catalogue supplies its place. This is
contained In large case divided off into
commandments, like drawers or trays.
Cards are arranged loosely in the. draw
ers and in alphabetical order, like die
tionary The cards give printed or type
written descriptions of the books, indi-
eating to what class they belong. The
card catalogue is used as a supplement to
book catalogues. even after the latter are
printed owing to the fact that new books
arrive daily, and must be entered in the
catalogue. The old subject catalogue of
the Library is complete only down to the
year 1863. After that time an author cat
alogue was begun, which was disconun-
ued in 1850. after having reached nearly
to the end of letter c. After 1880 few
annual catalogues were printed In con-
nection with reclassification a shelf cata-
logue is being made on cards. This is to
be accompanied by an author and subject
index. The cards are arranged in an or
der in the drawers. corrE@ncading exact
ly with the arrangement of the books on
the shelves When this catalogue is fin
ished for library, science and bibilo-
grephy. it is hoped that II can be made
the basis for a readers photographed
handbook of the Library. which would
form the first of seriees of classed cat
alogues to precede the main subject cata-
logue; and after the latter becomes re-
ality, to be placed before students inter-
ested In the particular class which is
incIudaJ
The times., 1898-12-04

posed by Mr.. Brown. of the Clerkenwell
Library, England. the latter being known
as the adjustable systemHf classifica-
tion. Mr.. Browns system, Hromises 10
ans.
Mr.. Hanson gives the following con-
densed exposition of the method used In
the library: Each letter of the alphabet
is used to represent certain class or
classes, in a systematic arrshgement of
all books in the library. Thus, 2 stands
for writing. printing. library. science.
bibliograhpy, which division may in one
word be called the book arts. Under q
subdivisions are denoted by figures in
strict numerical sequence. Thus Z-i0 is
the mark which denotes books on writ
ing in general, Z-250 printing, Z-sn library
periodicals. Without using more than five
places 9,993 sections can be denoted In
this way under each letter. Under each
section books falling within it are gen.
orally arranged alphabetically by author
or title. Thus, in Z-6I1. library periodi-
Gals. the .Centralblatt fur bibliothekswe-
sen would receive the mark Z-6l C-39,
which, when presented at the desk, will
produce the set known by this name. 1t
will not be necessary to add the title. II
any special year or volume is wanted, that
must be added on the call slip.
The Library has a considerable coilec-
ton of reference works in the catalogue
department consisting mainly of printed
library catalogues, such as Congressional
Library Catalogue, that of the British
Museum index catalogue of the library
OF the Surgeon Generals office, Naiiona!
Bibliographies showing what books are
published in a certain country In a given
time, special reference works for finding
names of authors, bibliographieal diction-
aries of different countries ana abibho-
graphical works dealing with special sub
jects. Altogether there are about 5000
volumes of reference works sheived In
this department The catalogue depart
ment attends also to the binding OF books
During the past year 1850 volumes have
been sent to the Government Printing Of
fee for bindings. Ii is hoped that before
long the beginning of a new catalogue OF
the Library may be put before the pup
lie. but the force is at present Inadequate
and can hardly keep up with current ac-
cessions. "
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

WGnben, pber mas Sic aus unconirclirz
barren @rsGblungen britter 9erfonen auIam@
menaeitent baben, nebmen Sic an, buB i9
babel INNER meme inneren 9efii9le nit
berielben @e~ptfenbdftigfeit gum Qusbrud
qebra9t bate, nit Der man als 3eil9e bor
9eri9t unter Glib ausidgen mag. Bel Der
8ebanterie, nit Der Sic berHreute
8ru9 t ii aus unter6altun :
gen ausnuben, biirfte Elm Mann IN
metner SteGung feinen Nngenblid auf60z
rem, in Der formeaften @eiIe gu 1pre9en
unb auf offi5ielen SteGaen gu geben. Nqes,
mas Sic 3. 9. ii6er mein @erbdltn;;B gum
@6ritent6um unb CUR S~ubenfrage iageE.
lit ni9t nur BON monftr0ier SnOistretion,
ionbern AUDI bur9 bur9 fuIf9.
Wenn i6 NIes brieF1i9 ri9tig fte1en
pOlte, miBte i6 eigentGi4 SIR sun5es
Bud mod einnal f9rei6en."
Spdter in 5riebri9sru9 purben bie5e
@orpirFe, ME 8ui4 elei9fu1s betennt,
miinoli3 erneuert; 10 iagte 8ismard u. u.
gu 8uf9:
n0iefes neue 8u9 1T ni6t 10 gut toie
bds fritbere, (Wit leBterem meint 8ismard
8uI3's Bud: r8ismard unb feline
2eute in 5rantrei6".) Gs ent6dlt III d t
oteI Neues und bas Neue 1T
alf3 If. Sic beoba9ten ni9t me6r 10 gut
ME frii6er unb iinO alt gepOrOen, Sic
molten meinen inneren MenI9en u6net
unb ausmalen nu6 Representation Sc.
obo3tungen, bic meiit # dnO>
nte tparen."
99lieBli6 iei mod cine glei9fa1s bon
8ui4 iebt befannt gema6te @euBerung Der
8attin 8isnnard'5 angefii6rt, bic Der Silent
~I6entenntniB biefer I%eltenen Srau ale
@6re ma9t. Nm Is. Nobember 1888 trGgt
8uf9 in Iein Sagbu9 elm:
r@r (8ismard) t6eilte mir nit, feline
Srau babe 9efugt: n9r. 8ui9 mag rebt
gef4eut unb liebenspirbig fein, absr 9u
fOlteft benno4 BEL Slid oorii9tig iein,
penn er babel 1T. @r iibt bu INNER nit
9efpibten O6ren unb nOtirt ft9 Nues, I'm
IS odnn gu oerbrelten.
Snbem 8i19Iein bieie 3ermatmenben
8ismard'i9en l1rt6eile iiher es per0i5ent=
li9t, fenn3ei9net es unpiGtiirlt9 ieine9)tit<
t6eilungen iiber 8tsmard'S ange6li6e
fur9tbar bittere M%euBerungen segeu ollerIei
6obe unO anbere periOnen uls duBerit un=
3uoerlGiiig. Man tann ni9t anne6lnen,
OaB 8ismard in 10 unoorfi6tiger 8eiie gu
einem Manne ipra9, ben feline grunOgez
f9eibte 5rau unb er ieG6ft ats einen ee=
~nif1entofen Senfattonsfabritantsn bur9r
f9aut batten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
1tnIere acknowledging.

@roBe Sorti3ritte bat, benz bonn G6f
bes Sngenieurz Corps, General Sobn Or.
Wilion, benz &~riegsunterf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
abgeitatteten 8eri6t aufolge, in ben leBten
Sabre1 bic 8iiftenbefeitigung gena6t, unO
gang befonoers felt 8eginn Deg &rieges,
no Oarun nit Silfe Der auBsrorHentli9en.
bonn @ongreB gemu9ten 8~epiljgun9en in
beidleuntgtem MaBtu6e eear6eitet pprz
ben 1T.
Na9 i6rer @oGenbun9 tperben uniere
6dfen u1b &Iften BON 80 3p0lf3Daigen
unb III 3ebn3Duigen &anonen unb 312
3p0lf3Oaigen MOrIern, fOpie 70 @4neaz
feuergei9iiBen tleineren &altbers nertbei=
bigt fem. Sci Der riefigen Nusoe6nung
%unierer 8iiite1 mag du9 bas ni4t binretz
9eno 1etn, unb mir perben nod tpeitere
groBe Summen fir ben glei9en 3ped aus
gebsn miifen, tpenn mir fOrtfabren, cine
Bpltttf 81 treiben, Die urs 1T Die 9efdbr
bringt, NIT elmer ooer mebreren 8roBz
md3ten in &rieg gu eeratben, Snbefen
itnb iebt ipenigftens Die grOBeren 9dfen
gegen ueherrumpelung gef9iibt, uno Die
f~letneren finb srOBen &riegsidiffen 7i3t
Iet6t augGngIt9 unb tIeinere ii6sr ben
Ocean gu b~rtnsen, sat feline Gefabren.
9enno4 muB man fi9 uu9 gegsn ie bor=
fehen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Smotantf6e Observation-Disclosures aus
MmiereM @iraerfriea.

!Serr @altber @rob in Chicago t6eiGt uns
na9 benz 8erner r8unb" unb Der uges1len
.3iiri4er 3eitung" fulgenbe rt0ili6e Snbiaz
nergef9i@te" NIT, als Gpifobe aus benz amez
rifanif6en Secefionsfriege:
Ser 8ommdnbant zines Secefionsbaz
taillons unb Der 9duptling zines Snoianerz
itammes batten cine friebli9e 3uIammenz
tunft bei6lofen. Ser 9duptling er1@eint
natnrgemGB gang nadt, feline taftanienz
braune 9aut in ben f90nften 8er3ierunaen
t%dtopirt, bas 9arpt BON mG9tigen sSebern
umpaGt, unb am @iirtel trGgt er cine Mnz
Sabl Stalpe. pl0Bli9 bleibt er iteben, ihaut
NIT peri3rdntten Qrmen ieinem @egner ms
Gefi9t unb fpri9t: rpob epige 6aqeG! gift
Ou NIB Der Stremli DO 9orge?" limb ri6tiq,
Der Suuptmann mar tptrfli9 Elm Streult BON
9Orgen (3iiri@fee); Der Snbiuner6duptGinq
CAB iih als fetnsn ebemaligen primarI9ulz
fumeraben Socob 9ini bon 6prqen auer=
fennen."
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