davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

London, July 22.-The English uni
vercity men defeated the American col
legians today in the international ath-
letic meet. The Oxford and Cambridge
athletes won five events as against four
for Harvard and Yale.
The Prince of Wales and the Duke of
York honored the gathering, at which
there were some 5000 onlookers in the
stands and around the ropes Yale and
Harvard both had stands. Not a va
cant seat was to be seen anywhere, and
the grounds never presented brighter
and more brilliant scene. Many of the
spectators carried flags or other tokens
of sympathy with one or the other of
the contending sides. A more exciting
meeting was never held. From start
to finish the result was in doubt. The
Prince of Wales evinced the greatest
interest in the proceedings, remaining
until the programme was nearly COM
pleted. Each event was greeted with
cheers impartially divided between the
Englishment and Americans, and never
before was such rivalry seen and at
the same time such a manifestation OF
good, sportsmanlike feeling on the part
of the contestants and spectators. The
interest and excitement were main
tanned throughout
By o'clock the spectators began to
arrive, although the sports did not
commence until 4. The wait in the
meantime was enlivened by music by
the London Victoria Military band.
Superb weather favored the gather
ing. The track was in perfect order
and everything combined to render the
occasion successful, not only from a
sporting point of view, but as to the
winding up function of the social sea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

James Lindson McGhil, the 14-year-old
son of James and Susannah McGhil, who
died Friday, will be buried from Sugar
House ward meeting house at noon today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
HtbIetieS'
NOW THE LION ROARS
American Athletes Lose to English
men.
CONTEST WAS A CLOSE ONE
THE ENGLISHMEN WON FIVE
EVENTS, AMERICANS FOUR.

Immense Crowd Present, Harvard
and Yale Being Well Represented
Teams Alternated In Lead IN
til End, When the Three-mile Run
Decided It In Favor of England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

Peart may be viewed today between the
hours of and p. m. at 166 West Fifth
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

The funeral of George Woodruff Scholes
will occur today at noon from his late
residence, 113 Canyon Road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
DANGER SIGNALS.
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick
and Need Treatment.

Read the following symptoms over care
fully mark those you feel in your case.
and send or bring them to Drs- Shores.
and they will tell you whether you can be
cured, free of charge:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
PhillieS Get Fearful Drubbinr
From Pirates-orphans and ORR
oles Play Listless Ball.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games,
Colonies outplay Superbas.

Brooklyn at Louisville.
New York at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Caught On the Fly.

Simon Bamberger denies that he is
planning to reorganize a ball team to
play as the Lagoons. He also asserts
that he wishes only first-class ball
games at the Lagoon.
81 % %
In Mondays game the Rio Grande
Westerns will have at least three new
men from Denver, Boylan, Cain and
Neumyer. The latter has done some
twirling for the Kansas City team, but
has of late been playing with the Cuffs
of Denver, to which team Cain and
Boylan also formerly belonged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

From present appearances the pro-
posed match game between Pocatello
and Ogden for $500 a side will fall
through. Ogden refuses to play unless
Pocatello puts the same team into the
field as in the games of July s and 9.
Impartial critics in this city consider
Ogden's demands as extravagant, and
accuse the Ogdenites of backing out.
81 % g
The only game of ball near the city
today will take place at Garfield beach
between the Salt Lake Hardwares and
the Oregon Short Line freight Office
team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Listless Game at Chicago.

Chicago, July 22-The Orioles defeated
Chicago today in a close, but listless
game. Griffith hit two men at the start.
one of them scoring on a double. Magoon
played a brilliant short, and Chances
catching was d feature. Attedance. 300.
Score: r. II. L.
Baltimore ..-.....-. -.-.--...---.-
and Robinson.
Umpires-O'Day and McGarr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

Louisville, July 22.-The Colonies out
played the Brooklyns at every point. The
feature of the game was the batting and
fielding of Kelley, the Colonels' new first
baseman- Attendance. $500. Score:
r.. H. l..
Batteries-Cunningha and thinner;
McJames, Yeager and Mcclure.
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Liver Disease.

The liver is affected by catarrhal poi
sons extending from the stomach into the
ducts of the liver. Quickly cured with
little cost by Drs. Shores famous treat
ment.
DO you get dizzy?"
Have you cold feet2'
DO you feel miserable?"
DO you get tired easily2" r.
do you have hot fiashes?" =,
Are your spirits low at times?'
do you have rumbling in bowsls?"
These are the seven simple signs iudi-
eating disease of the liver. If you have
any or all OF them, seek Doctors Shores
now and be cured.
Of the Stomach.
Catarrh of the stomach is usually caus-
ed by swallowing mucous. which drops
down from the head and throat at night
Quickly cured at little cost by Drs.
Shores famous treatment.
rs there nausea
DO you belch up gas?'
Are you constipated?
rs your tongue coated?"
do you bloat up after eating?"
rs there constant bad taste in
mouth
Now is the time to be permanently cur
cd. Doctors Shores are curing hundreds
every week.
Office Hours.-Week days. 10 a. m: 70 D
p. m; Sundays. 10 a. m to u noon; even
ings, { to p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
ires-O'Day and McGarr.

Ten Innings at Cincinn;ti.
Cincinnati. July 22.-Selbach's misjudge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

it belongs. 1t is useless in its present
position except for moonlight games,
and that sport has not made much
Roadway in Salt Lake as yet.
Pitchers Were Efsctise.
Tayior and Enkanks We're boHarather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23


Shores established doctor will
a a $ a fter
in
No
Of
and a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Why This Special Offer.
Consultation and Examination Free
SPECIALTIES.


to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
$500 Pays the Bill For Month. $500.

a to
O renewn treatm
a
a
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

wide awake. The reason is cay TO find
Thev form a combine in the regular
American newspaper way. one man gets
there early and watches The case Tor lhe
rest. This man has always had ms Iull
nights rest. and comes 10 court with an
his wits about him. The rest OF the
American corps amble i'm at their leisure,
knowing that they are sure of getting
every point from their watchiul col
league. This plan could not be Followed
NV the other correspondents, Tor the rea-
SON that while they are united IN tneiF
jealousy Of the Americans, they are al
yided among themselves and are too dis
trustful of each other to 'come to-
gether" on such a point as tie division
Of news.
But it was net until the attempted
q assassination Of Labor that the snpe-
riority of the American over the Euro
pean article of reporter was made PLAIN.
The French correspondents contented
themselves with haunting the spot where
I.abori lay. The Americans set about
hunting down the assassin, engaging car
rlagcs. bicycles, and any vehicle that OF
fered to help them in the chase Ihey
secured the country side followed trails
interviewed every one likely 10 possess a
cIue and showed themselves TO be as
relentless as fate in following up the few
cines that were Obtainable. l should eN-
plain that in making these comparisons
unfavorable to the French reporters am
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

on mis- famous trial by all those Keen
gentlemen of the press. Three hundred
Of them are now I'm Rennes aud there are
fresh arrivals almost every day. lheir
first thought Is TO paint DreyIus as ne
appears 20 them when they see him IA
court. All have formed Ideas as 10 What
he will look like, and most OF them az
rive with the description outlined IN tHe'I
minds. If D.eyfUs comes anywhere neaf
fitting their preconceived description they
transfer the carefully Though SEN
fences 10 paper. and thereafter Dreylua
IL Dictured with delightful variety as
haggard and wan; pale, but triumphan.
looking: his manner betrayinS mis- 6ulI
or his demeanOr speaking louuiy III Id'o'
of his innocence; his voice clear ana pen
Ike. or harsh and raucOus. the DreytuS
of the average correspondent Is a many
eided creature. The truth ls that the
Dreyfus seen I'm court to-day looks very
different from the man who was degraded
I'm 1891. He is n little 8 ay, but the paienes-
sposen OF by so many c9riesplnuenl'
h. absent: his checks have "a healthy nue.,
and he is stOuter than ne was. Inc
air Of suppressed eXcitment spoken OF 10y
some sensational writers might nave Deeh
visible elsewhere when the lrlal De5ih'
IL certainly was not visible in Rennes
Here all was tranquil and orderly. \
few cheers for General Mercer
the Minister Of War at inc
time OF Dreyfus's conviction. Ihat
was the only demonstration. no
cheers greeted observation-disclosures PC
ouart. when that champion OF the prison.
er made his spruce appearance ne
took his seat quietly and smiled around
tho courtroom; smiles that were not re-
turned by Notwithstanding
Caslmir-Perier or Generals Billot ana
Chanoine. who made group together d.
fectlv i'm front Of General Zurinden ana
NJ Cayalgnac. While waiting FOR prey
fus the witnesses ch9tted together IN
yroups while Maitre Demange ana
Major Carriere busted themselves with
their documents. Outside there was a
crowd of goody proportions waiting to
catch glimpse Of the prisoner anon
the crowd being the newspaper corps the
members of which were not az mat time
admitted 10 the courtroom. Iheir wait
ing awaited them little. Gendarnce'
mounted and af0ot, crushed back the
SPECTATORS. and In front OF these formed
"A line OF infantry, shoulder TO shoulder
Thus they stood while Dreyfus was
brought TO court and taken back 10
prison. and If single spectator saw any
| thing OF the prisoner through this human
wall he must have had exceptionally goo'
ewes. To cross the roadway 10 the Nan
attention wall and allow the postern gate ''
swallow Dreyfus occupied less than Q
/ minute. Then the crowd dispersed paus
| ing only 10 feast It's eyes on th'
resplendently uniformed Colonel Jouaus
| and the other members OF the court
| General Chamoin and Major Carriere' I'M
| official representatives, OF the government
THE SCRAMBLE FOR SEATS.
| Then came the crush OF the newspaper
| men into tAe courtroom. as the sessions
.s@.- ILsaaur apan ia fickat-b oldar2 ane
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

the angry protests Of those who consid-
cred they had been unfairly treated IN
the distribution Of these tickets. Inc
Americans and English, being born the
salt of the earth. naturally expecled TO
get the best seats, and great was their
choler when they found sorubby chinaed
and shabby attired continentals smut
ting out their view OF the procee lihgs.
Their troubles, however, were partllliy
forgotten when the dramatic incidents OF
the trial began to unfurl themselves che
after another. There came the story Oh
the prisoners sufferings on DevlI5 IS
land the recital of which made DreytuS
vveen He had grown Indifferent 10 eN-
hibiting the weakness Of weeping during
mis- incarceration. In fact, the report
stated that he spent most Of his time
reading and weeping. He wept Tor ms
wife and children; he wept when ne lcit
his strength leaving him under the con-
tinual strain of hoping against hope WINE
confined in a pen, from which 0aliAaie'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

lossal sensation in connection with the
trial, which sensation will be news TO
the old-school correspondents only
through the medium Of the American
newspapers. Such reputation have the
Yankee reporters had thrust upon them
that no story OF their plans to get even
with their jealous rivals Is too wildly ap-
eurd for the latter to believe and quake
over Dreyfus is 70 be kidnapped Ia
Cisneros. the Cuban heroine. and, while
the world stands aghast over this de-
nouement. the American correspondents
are TO discover his hiding place ana score
a United States beat" over the Old-World
sleuths by publishing the details In ad-
vance: the match is 10 be set to the
French gunpowder mine by one OF the
American reporters disguised az Red
and the subsequent developments herald
ed through the American papers with In
formation given 10 the transatlantic
clique Of pen-workers by the member OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

speaking Of the general class Of journal
lists. such newspaper representatives. as
Henri Rochefort, editor OF Llntransl-
geant: Francis Default de Tressense, edi-
tor Of the Paris Temps; George Clemeh-
ceau. Journalist and statetnan Emil
lola and Edouard Drumont. editor or the
paris Libre Parole, are above criticism
from the Old-World standpoint OF what
a newspaper man should be. 1 am merely
nointine ont how tine NewWorld style OK
Journalism is superior to the native article
here.
Occasionally the personal feeling be-
tween the European correspondents vents
i,self IN an open row. I'm which the writ
ers take opposing sides on the Dreyfus
case and fercely squabble over their re-
spective opinions If you hear in America
Of a series OF journalistic duels to'the
death don't be surprised.
OVER THREE HUNDRED JOURNAL
lists.
But what light must surely be thrown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
= Few WelKnOwn Representatives Of the Paris Press

years /. a Frenchman and an innocons
outcome Of the trial. It's aspect changss
from day to day and almost from hour
TO hour. now seeming favorable 90 Drey-
fus. anon turning against him. There 10
only one growing and deep-seated con-
yiction i'm the minds OF most OF those VINO
have followed the trial closely. IL Is met
the trial OF Dfeyfus will have by no
means ended when the court finishes its
work at Rennes. Tho determined attack
OF those who are opposed 10 the corrupt
military machine VIII not cease IL Drey-
fus is convicted Neither Will those who
have so unscrupulously carried on this
persecution Of Dreyfus swallow their Do
feat and retire from the conflict. Which,
eyer way the trial goes its conclusion
will be tho signal for renewal or ina
battle that has ragged for swenty-fiya
years between the people and their MILF
tary rulers. IL IL ends In France oncs
more being Redeemed with the blood Of
an internecine strife, no one VIII be surl
prised. HARRY POWERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Old Fashioned Holiyhocks.
Denver Post.)


Good. old-fashioned flower, that scent
Linking US 10 bygone dreams,
Calling back the days long gore.
When our lives wero in their dawn.
Other floral gems may bear
Softer TINS OF beauty rare,
But there's none that seems 20 talk
To US Ike the hollyhock.
Seems 20 Lead us ence again
To a farmhouse, old and plain,
lid away among the trees.
And We hear tho honey-bees
Singing at their work as they
SIP. the hidden sweets away
From the flowers that line the walk
Swallowed by the hollyhock.
once again we see a face
Touched with sweet maternal grace
Bending Ger the flowers she
Watched and cared for lovingly;
See a mother. old and gray,
Moving round IN quiet way.
White her venerable locks
AS thu whiteSt holiyhockS.
And we see another there
At a neighboring farm house, fair
As the sweetest flower that grew
Meath her wetchful eyes OF blue.
See her fitting 10 and fro
In her gown Of calico.
Rosy cheeks that seem 10 mock
Fen the crimson hollyhock.
In the haryest-tme when we
Gathered for the annual spree
Grading down the ripenod grain
Rolling Ike a billowy matn,
] could see the wtnsoIna Kats
Watching Us across the gate.
AS We piled the golden shocks
just outside the hollyhocks.
There amid .he flowers We
Sat one suaner evening. she
Flushing as the rose 10 hear
What | whispered ia nor ear.
There crowned her as my queen
Meath the moonight's silvery sheen,
Placed upon her sunny locks
.Inlt a prnAAth af bAlluhnakA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

that are credited to the Americans will
show 10 what an extreme Of terror the
Yankee threats have driven their rivals.
GOOD MANAGEMENT TELLS.
A. n matter Of fact, / may mention
that IL is purely good management that
enables the American correspondents TO
do what tho mixed medley OF European
journalistic talent fails TO do al the trial.
The obstacles to good reporting as the
American journals view II are almost in
superabe. For instance. the court meets
at the extraordinary hour OF $50 A. Nj.
To be on time the correspondents must
rise at A. NJ. although their work OF
the previous day probably kept them busy
until midnight or later. The European
correspondents flag along singly. arrive
at the court with half-closed eyes, strain
their scarcely wakened energies TO the
utmost in order not 10 miss a single point.
and in the very act Of struggling TO fol-
low the trial, nod during a dull part and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
OruS Cries Ont Against the Fhu Injustice lie Has Been SUBJECTED TO-

drop asleep. On more than one occasion
the court has been startled by sudden
crash. Anarchist bomb" has been the
first frightened thought in the minds OF
tho majority. but investigation mas ols-
covered a tired correspondent fast asleep
on the floor. the fall having faiied 20
awaken him. But you never eaten an
American correspondent doing somnam-
bulistic gymnastics. Tncy are always
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

ihe do.orous proceedings is as one to a
hundred in comparison with the interest
attaching to the horde Of newspaper men
END women Of all nationalities who swarm
around the court and I'm the court -room'
blzz.ng like inqu.sitive blue bottles IN
tie apartments of the judges and wit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

excluded the air. but could not keep out
the damp; ne Wept when they brought
irons and shackled MS limbs, and 1t .ook-
ed as though the pen on Devils Island
would be his living tomb. And now he
went when the story Of his wrongs was
rocited in court But weeping did Tot
unman him. for his voice was deep and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

through the usual cut-and-dried channels.
The American correspondents are furious
and have vowed TO show no mercy 10 the
combination that is trying to get them
RELOCATED 10 the rear. They held an indis-
nation meeting, followed by secret ses-
sions. az which their rivals firmly believe
plots were Matched to develop some CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

story by the planting Of genuine INFER
nal machine in the court precincts by
one of the Americans, the bomb TO pe
found by another. the French, German
Russian, Italian, Spanish, and other re-
porters Of the foreign squad all being
gloriously left" on the story. These Sc
lections from a few of the insane plans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
LabOri DreyuSS Counsel the Day Before He Was Shot,
and Matthew DreyB in Front Of the COurl-HOuS1
THE TRUTH COMING QUIZ

man. was subjected 70 on the lsia"o "a
the Devil"
THE TRUTH COMING QUIZ
The truth is now coming out regaro.ns
the treatment Dreyfus received on uie
leland OF the Devil. II seems certain
that this treatment was part of a deil0e-
rate plan to hound him TO death. my
atmosphere OF the place was too muoh
even for the gaolers. who one oy o.o
grew weak and III and left. But Dreyius
eurvived through Il all. He had sur
stroke. He had fever Anaemia threat
ened To end his life. The gaolers sa"
their opportunity and cut of his Supply
of milk, in order to hasten the enu. ,n
the superhuman power OF the man > .',.
triumphed over II all. II was mary, 10
TO me. as / sat looking at Dreyiu
court. 10 reflect that he had suiressI -
much and yet looked so well.
WHERE WILL IT END?
II IS impossible 70 speculate yet on a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

their band who is at the head Of the
revolution; a plot is TO be discovered to
blow up the courtroom just before Drey-
fus arrives or Immediately after his de-
parture, and color IS to be given TO tina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

probably imagines that the most interest
rr ssuent OF the preyfus proceedings =
-.s testimony for and against the accuse',
only those who are present at the tIiai
s.- hv dav know that the attraction Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

from across the water the angry Euro
poan reporters have enlisted the court
officials on their side. and have en-
deavored to place stumbling blocks in the
way of the news being obtained except
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
OF The CORRESPONDENTS.

tcoloury Of Foreigners Leads
.,.r, 90 Prompt Court ouciniS 7"
n,,crimin"te Against Our New"
.rcr Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

nesscs. proving about the Lycoe with
stoalthv step and finger on trigger OF
Genera for a shot at Dreyfus. at one OF
,ho chief witnesses. at the counsel for
- defence. or AZ the outside gates OF the
nrison I'm which Dreyfus Is confined, "
nothing better offers. Amid the press OF
literary geniuses there step with erect
carriage. and the confidence OF supreme
diedam Of Old world rivals, the American
writer's. who are here 20 supply the ON
niverous reading public OF the United
states with their daily meal OF highly
seasoned Droyfus dishes.
THE FOREIGNERS MAD.
Already the new Journalism which be-
llcvos IN doing things I'm season and out Of
season and between seasons, which never
rests and IS always on hand when right
minded journalists Of the old school are
sleeping has aroused the enmity Of the
European writer's. Instead OF trying 10
cope with their more wide-awake brethren
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

Qeor tho Dispatch)
crNNFs. August 5.-The public IN 'he
.,ce of Its ncwspaDor-stored mind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
.nE DREYFUS TRIAL.

.orr,N JOURNALISTS BITTERLY
I'm. AMERICAN REPORTERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

man. was subjected 70 on inc Is'a''u .
the Devil"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07
@lnoet.

Die @ollenbun9 bes 9ortmunbs
@ms Canals, beFsn @rDffnuns bies
fer Sage i'm 8eiiein bss bsutf6en &dis
fers Itattfanb, beOsutet fir Die Stabt
Gmben ben 8eginn elmer neuen gliitbes
Seit. Die @ef9i9te @mOens tbut dllf
iebem 8ldtte bar, ipie eng Die Stabt
burh bic SabrbunOerte nit Der @nts
pidlung Der beutI4en SeeintereTen,
Der OeutIden Seti9ifffabrt uno bes
beutI9en Seebanbels pertniipft getpes
fen lit. Sn ben 8urb Der Sania 1T
@mben nidt aufsenpmmen tporoen,
neil es i'm 16. SabrbunbertS Subr5ebnte
lang nit Samburg in Dettbeperb Inn
ben ensliIdsn Sudbanbel ftano. 3eitz
genDIiiIde S9riftIteller pifen dber
nidt senug bon Der 8pr3iigli4teit oes
9afens, benz regen SanoelsgetIt Der
8iirger, Der 8liitbe Der Stabt gu ipres
den. Der tbre StraBen bur4pdns
bert, ii.6t nod b.ute in man6en 9ez
bduben, ppr 2lllem benz bsrrli9enRatbs
bdus, Itattli6s 3eu9en elmer groBen
8ergangenbeit. limb ner in bic rsi4e