davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
CASHIER STEALS 100000.
One OF New Jerseys Oldest Banks Closes
its Doors.

Now York, July 14.-The Middle
sox County Bank, at Perth Amboy,
N. j., has closed its doors. The
cashier, Edward Nj. Valentine is re-
ported missing with 100000 of the
banks money. The president of the
bank, u. B. Watson, informed the
police OF Perth Amboy last night of
the condition of affairs, and reported
that Valentino had not been seen
since Monday last. The details Of
how the money was converted or mis-
appropriated are not known. Ex.
port accountants arc at work on Val
entine's books, and until they finish
their work the amount of the short
ago cannot be accurately stated.
Cashier Valentine had been in the
employ of the bank several years.
Ho was considered man of steady
habits, and lived with his family in
Perth Amboy. His family consists
of wife and two or three children,
lilo is under 40 years Of ago. Mrs.
Valentino and The children arc under
stood to be at Ocean Grove.
Tho Perth Amboy bank was estab-
ished about twonty- five years ago,
and was considered ono of tho oldest
and most solid banking institutions
in New Jersey. Tho failure Of the
bank to open It's doors for business
today drew a large crowd to the vi
cinity and the police were employed
to preserve order.
Tho chief Of police of Perth Am
boy is authority for the statement
that Cashier Valentines defalcation
amounts to $4,000. Some weeks
ago Valentine took his family to
Ocean Grove. Ho spent S,'nday
there with his family, and when last
heard of on Monday left Ocean
Grove as it is supposed to go to Perth
Amboy. He did not get off the train
at Perth Amboy, but continued on to
New York. In this city he cashed
checks amounting to between $4,000
and $4,000 at tho Park National
Bank, with which the Perth Amboy
bank transacted business. The cash
ier was very we'll known at the Park
National Bank.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
MALT TONIC QUESTION
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL REN-
DEKS AN OPINION
Jurles VIII Have to Decide Under Certain
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Such TonIcs
are Beverages or McdicIncs
Depends
columbia Record.)

Assistant Attorney General Gun
ter today rendered his opinion in re-.
feronco to the mali tonic question
various brands Of which arc sold by
druggist in the State. y number of
samples were submitted to DR.. Bur
ney, tho State chemist, and his anal
yses shows that there is from three
to six per cont. Of alcohol by volume
in the preparation.
Mr. Guntcr, in his opinion, quotes
that sections of tho dispensary law
Which refers to tho amount Of alco-
hol IN beer, etc, which brings such
preparations under tho ban of the
law, and goes on to say that whether
or not these malt preparations are
used as Intoxicating beverages is a
question CT fac5 which jury must
pass upon.
Ha holds that alcohol in these
preparations is not the principal in
grodlcnt, but i simply used in con
nection with other ingredients to pre-
serve them and otherwise make them
a particular medicine, then these pre-
paratlOnS are not under tho ban of
law. In other words, if malt tonics
are medicines, then they can bo sold
by druggists.
If some people uso as Intoxicating
beverages jury must decide whether
they arc SO used or not. 1t is not in
the province Of the legal department
OF the State to pass on that question.
MIR. Gunter's opinion quotes free
ly on the general laws on Intoxicating
liquors and shows that he has given
the question much study. But it is
point involving question of fact,
which is q difficult ono 10 definitely
decide.
The State Board of Control NAV
take some action next month and it
may be that some case may be
brought up SO that the whole ques-
ton may be judicially passed over.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
TO MEET IN NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton Growers Convention Assemblies
There In ScptcmBcr.

Atlanta, Ga, July 17.-Tho au-
thoritles at the State department of
agriculture announced today that it
had been decided to hold the Cotton
Growers Convention, which has been
talked of for somo time, at New
Orleans about the first of September.
The date will be decided upon at the
next meeting Of tho Georgia Agri-
cultural Society in August. Tho
convention has been called for bet
ter understanding among planters
and dealers rs to moro profitable
handling Of tho crop, especially as
regards the export trade. The jour
nal today says it has been suggested
that cotton trust should be formed
for the protection Of those interested
in tho crop.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
TO WELCOME DEWEY.
u. =. ConRuis 90 to Tricsto-AuatrIa's y
chief Admiral Also.
CThC State, 10.l

Trieste, July lS.--Addison G. Har
ris, United States minister to Austro-
Hungary and Charles V. Herdliska,
secretary of tho American legation,
and Frank w. Mahin, consul at
Roichcnborg, have arrived here to
greet Admiral Dewey upon the Olym-
pia reaching this point.
TIE AUSTRIAN CHIEF ADMIRAL.
Vienna, July 18.-Baron Won
Spann, tho Austrian chief admiral,
has gono to Trieste to meet Admiral
Dewey upon the latter's arrival.
Special dispatches received ho1o
announce that Admiral Dewey and
nino Of his officers will go to Carls-
bad to take the euro for gastric
troubles.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

tily saddled his own horse and wert
to find him.
Ho had hardly gono a milo whom
he came upon the mangled and
bleeding corpse, which he recognized
to be that Of Mr.. Bowers.
Tho body was torn by three gun
shot wounds which had rent almost
every portion Of his body. Two
empty shells were laying by the side
Of the wounded man. The 1iendish
murderer had evidently come for
ward to whore the body lay and
fired third time from his double
barrclod shotgun, to bo doubly sure
of his victim.
The neighborhood was soon
aroused and many made dilgent
search for the assassin, but up to
this time he has Mt been found, al.
though several are suspected.
Mr. Bowers leaves wife and sew
eral children. He was a thrifty
farmer and was generally popular,
although it is said ho had some one
mics in the community. The re-
mains wcro buried at Piney Wood
church Sunday afternoon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

body was convinced, by tho actual
observation of the mistakes Mecklcn-
burg had once made, Of tho folly of
going to any expense to macudamizo
improperly located roads, thus at
great cost porpctuating something
which will DO Il hindrancc to easy
communication among tho people for
all time. 1t was agreed. too, that as
rapidly as possible tho old labor sys
tenn must be abandoned rs unjust
and inefficient, and somo system of
working the public roads by taxation
substituted for Il system which has
lmprdcd all permanent road impr2vo-
mont FOR Nero than u contury.
Tho resolutions of tho congress ia
vorablo to tho use of broad tires and
tho establishment Of State highway
commissions to further modern road.
building, us well as the resolutions
urging the abolition Of the present
system of working tho convicts on
State farms and transferring thcm to
tho public roaG,i, thus establishing n
system of State aid to permanent
stono road. building, wcro highly
creditablc and along tho limo of tho
best thought relative to highway i'm
proHcm2ms.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
FIREAlES ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.
tournament AT tn" IslH or paimS--Tht
MATTER wns Fully Discussed ut II Meet.
Ing Held Monday Night.
(NcwS and COuricr. J

Tho liroman's tournament to be
hold at tho Isle Of Palms in August
or September was formally launched
at the supper tcnderod tho voluntc Ger
and voluntoor-rcgular tiremen at
Gorman Artillery Hall last night by
Chief NlarjcnhoiT. Tho supper con.
sisted of dishes suitable to Il warm
summer night, and those present on
joyod themselves immensely.
Boforo the supper was served Il
business meeting Of tho Hoso Reel
Association was hold aud tho to,,rnu
mcnt was discussed. 1t met with
Immediate and great approval.
Every man present hoWily endorsed
tho idea and received tho informal
tlon that tournament would be at
tempted with cheers. A committee,
consisting Of Mcssrs. IIolscll, Stccn.
ken and Lynch, was appointed to
confor with tho Islo Of Palms man.
aScmcnt and that of the ConsOli-
dated rs to tho arrangements, etc, at
the Isle Of Palms. 1t was stated bv
President John p O'Ncin that ho
had already talked with President
Wilson, of the Seashoro Improvc-
mont Company, and that Mr.. Wilson
had promised all possible assistance.
a hynnnt would be placed at the
point designated by the lircmon, and
n plentiful supply of water, with the
same pressure at all times, would be
guaranteed.
No time will be lost in gntting out
invitations to all tho hose reel teams
IN Georgia, North Carolina and
South Carolina. An inducomont
Will bo held out to visitors in tho
shape OF a saving in expense. Tho
Charleston team has a very fine rae,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
FROM CRUISER TO TRANSPORT.
Tho buffalo Is SO to bc Transformed
without Delay.
(The State 10.

Washington, July 10.-Tho board
of naval chiefs decided at their meet
ing today to completely reit the
cruiser Buffalo as a naval transport,
at Il cost of about $4,000. This
ship was bought from the Brazilian
goyerernment at the timo Of tho war
and was commonly known as a dyna-
mite cruiser. She has not proved
all that was expected, however, and
it seemed desirable to transform her
into a transport from tho PHILIPPINE
service.
The board also finally confirmed
the plants for the six protected
cruisers, and new circulars will be is
sued as to them including the feature
of two inch protective deck.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
SELLERS HAS BECOME BAuK'S sue.
trSSOR,
HOWE CHIEF Corstnble-- Inst ructlons IL.
sued tho C"nstabulary by Order OF tho
Governor.
CThe State, lG.)

1ue IeSlSnatlOn OF w. N. Buhr,
chief dispcnsary constable, was pub
Ilshed tho other day. Constable
Bahr seems to have devoted his cner.
gles to bro"king up stills III the
country, and generally sustained the
reputation being faithful official,
but tits intimatrd that hc is not liked
by tho administration.
Constable Sellers has been ap-
pointed chief to succocd Mr.. Bahr,
and Constable S. r. Howie has boon
made chief constable in Mr.. Sellers
place The lattor will have charge
of the operations in Charleston.
Chief Clcrk Harris has issued n
circular letter cnutioning tho chicf
State constnbies to bcwarc Of acting
too hostile at tunes. MIR. Harris
said:
"Govcrncr &lcSwceney directs me
to instruct y"d to be very careful in
raiding, with Or without Il warrant;
not to break o. mutilato property un-
necessarily. You arc not to allow
private rcsiu, ,nccs or rooms to be
ralled except on tho best Of evidence
that liquors are concealed there for
illegal purposes, and when il becomes
necessary to search such private
it must be done in the daytime and
house always with warrant.
"All public ''laces where liquors
are known to be sold or stored ille-
gally should 10 raidcd frequently
and carefully until the nuisance is
abated. The conviction of violators
OF the law is rloro important than
seizul o Of small quantities of liquor,
and especial efforts should be made
to obtain convictions. Cases should
be pushed to as prompt Il hearing as
possible both in the magistrates and
tho circuit courts. You should keep
in correspondence with the solicitors
with whom you have cases and learn
as near as possible what constables
should attend the courts as witnesses
and thus avoid sending those who
are not needed
"use all diligence in getting good
strong cases and avoid crowdng the
dockets with weak and trivial ones.
You will not interfere with tho sale
of elders and bounce and like soft
drinks unless you find it producing
lntoxication and the citizens of the
community complaining of it as Il
nuisance. In such cases you are to
allow the goods to be shipped out
Of tho State and to SEQ that it is
done
eff you find that any ccrtain mako
or brands Of thess goods are certainly
Intoxicating, you will have it sLippod
out Of the State, whereveraround on
sale, or in case Tho dealer refuses to
do this, you are to seize it and ship
it to tho State commissioner as here
tofore, giving on form your reasons
in full for the seizure. Yon will be
careful to give on all forms I all the
facts and information that lead YOU
to mako seIznrc. Goods seized will
be returned to the owner by tho com
missioner If you do not give good
grounds for The soizuro in your re-.
ports.
avoid Unnecessary expense, cx-
travagence will not bo permitted.
Teams are to DO hired only when alb
solutely necessary in prosecuting
work known TO be needed, and not to
60 out in search Of work only on the
most reliable information"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
90. 90.

On Sept. 6 next people will date
their lctters-not all people but Il
large numbcr--0 @ 90.
How long will it be before SINH
l&r collocatlon Of numbers occurs
and how often will it occur in tho
twcnticnth century: rorhaps l.I.Ol
might be accepted, and 2.2 ~
meaning CandIomas day, 1922,
would certainly be So
Thcro is no prizc attached to tho
answors.-London Chronicles.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
STILL ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Mr.. W. II. Shelley, whose homo is
at Little Mountain, was in tho city
last night and told of horrible
homicide that occurred two miles
from the village of Little Mountain
last Saturday about 1:30 p. m.
The murdered man was Mr.. Pat
Bowers and his murderer is at pres.
ont unknown. Mr. Bowers had been
to the village to attend to his Satur-
day purchases. Having finished
these, he got in his buggy and
started homo about 1 o'clock in tho
afternoon.
An hour later Mr.. Treck, who
livos four miles from Little Noun
tain and very near Mr.. Bowers, saw
his neighbours borse running down
tho road with much battered bug
gy. Suspecting somo misfortune to
have happened to his friend, he has
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

Which leaves Il net profit of
SiOl30. This land should be cred
tied with net profit on 500 hay
Of $50, which makes profit of
Slol.3S on tho product OF the
land.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
ASSASSINS FIRED
FROM AN AMBUSH.
MIR. PAT BOWERS BODY RIDDLED
WITH BUCKSHOT,
Very Ugly Crime Con,mittcd-IIad Blood
Had EXISTED Between tho Victim and
Some or His sEcIghbors--The Details.
Especial to The Stato.)

Especial to The State.)
White Rock. July 17.-Ono of tho
ugliest crimes that over disgraced
this county was committed last Sat
urday afternoon in The Pinoy Woods
section, only about half milo from
the Newberry line. Mr.. Pat Bowers
of that section was shot from am
bush and instantly killed while trav-
cling the public highway in the
peaceable pursuit Of his business.
The details Of tho decd arc not
we'll known to tho public. Mr.. Bow
ers was alone in his buggy, coming
homo from Little Mountain. When
about half way, about 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, three gunshots were
hoard, half u mile across the county
line, on the Lexington side. A no.
gro nearby heard some one exclaim,
80, Lord" Hastening in the di
rectior Of the voice, he found the
lifeless body of Mr.. Bowers, riddlcd
with buck-shot. His slaycrs had
fled. Some Of the shot had hit tho
horse, which ran away and toro tho
buggy to pieces.
This is about all that is positively
known about the killing 1t is sup
posed that three persons did the
shooting.
MIR. Bowers was somewhat of
character. There has been bad blood
between him and some his nejghbors
for nearly score. Of years. TIo has
constantly been in law suits He
has been convicted in the courts of
different otlonsos. A terrible state OF
feeling developed. At least twice he
was forbidden from sending his
children to the public school of the
community. The feud went into the
church, and at times Satan seemed
to be turned loose. About two years
ago a saw mill in the immediate
community was burned 1t was re-
built; but last Thursday night it,
too, went to the flames. Saturday
following the killing from ambush
occurred. 1t will be left to the
courts to 60 moro into detail in
these facts.
Mr.. Bowers was q man Of some
means, WAS about so years old and
leaves family.
ANOTHER STORY.
Chapin, July 1G.~-One of the
most blood curdling homcides that
has ever been committed in this sec
ton occurred near here yesterday
about 2 p. IN. The victim was Mr..
w. p. Bowers and the murderer, or
murderers, are unknown.
1t seems that Mr.. Bowers had
boon to Little Mountain to get
buggy he had at tho repair shop, and
was on his way home. When he
got within mile or so of homo some
sncaklng enomics fired upon him
from ambush, literally riddling him
with shot, and the supposition is that
death was instantaneous.
Mr.. Bowers was about 40 or 20
years of ago, good, prosperous
farmer, and good citizen. Ho
loaves wifo and seven children.
His funeral was conducted at St.
Peters church by Rev. A. r. Beck
this afternoon at 3 o'clock and the
remains inferred in that grave
yard.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
Tho wheat Convention.

growers aI macon, Ga., last week.
Thrco prizes had boon offered for
best crops. The following extract
from reports of tho convention will
interest tho readers of The Herald
and Ncws:
Bcst yiold Oil 4 acres, 800 in
gold, ". p. W"!kor, of Spalding;
ll7 bushels and 5G pounds.
Second best yield on t acres, $50
in gold, NJ. E. Wilson, Of Spalding,;
l3o bushels and l3 pounds.
Third best yiold on 4 acres, $50 in
gold, Jesse NJ. Tanner, of Washing.
ton County; 1872 bushels.
Best yield on ono acre, S25 in
gold, Mr.. W. p. Walker, of Spald-
ing; TO bushels and ono pound.
In this connection, no matter moro
entertaining or instructive than tho
remarks of Mr.. Walker, who won tho
first and the special prize, could be
prcscntcd
He said he had trouble to cut his
wheat. llo haI raised year before
last fifty bushels pcr aero on seven
acres a Mlssourinn said ho never
saw such what in his State. Ho
madc twenty bushels Of corn per
acre on tho sumc land. IIo used tho
purple straw wheat, tho seed Of
which his family used fifty years.
lilo didn't got to SOW his prize wheat
till tho 10th of December, on account
Of rain. IIo put about tiftecn loads
OF stable manure to tho aero, and 300
pounds or acid phosphate and Is
bushels of cotton seed. Broke tho
land four or,1i7e inches with COM
mon pillow. He5ran Il drag over it in
planting 1t. Sowod tho fertilizer
and acid phosphate broadcast, and
broadcnstcd tho scod Il little over two
bushels. Tho land would make Il
halo Of cotton without fertilizer 1t
was II clay subsol. IIo cut the wheat
on Juno Bird. He likes to SOW wheat
after the first killing frost. He
sprlnklos his sood with blucstone,
pulvcrizcd. The water is to be hot,
poured over the scod. He washes
the soed in this way every year. lie
uses quarter Of Il pound of blue
stono to n half gallon Of wator. Flo
doesn't lot tho sced soak He lust
pours tho water over them. You
can't grow whcut successfully on
terraccd land, he said. His whoat
grows waist high. In selecting seed
got full round grains. Ho said that
year ho lacked ono rain of having Il
good season. He plowed in his
wheat and manure all together. He
likes deep preparation of tho land
bcttcr than tho shallow, but didn't
get chance to do this when plant
ing his prizo wheat.
Mossrs. Moore & Worsham sub
mittcd Il transcript Of tho account
which they kept Of their wheat crop,
as follows:
Ten Acres of Wheat Cr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-12

f96ne @eiidtssiige beIiBen, mas bon
ben SurtmeneR ni9t 9eiugt peroen
lam. Sn ben Straben BON 9u9ara
i9reien Surtmenen, &irsifen, llsbeten.
Sinbus, RuFen unb Suben bur6ein>
amber, baB einem SDren unb Seben
bergebt. Steben einem R~eiIenben quite
@m%pfeblungen gu 9ebOte, 10 pirb er
beim @mir bon 9u9ara in Qubiena
empfangen unb meiit reid beI9entt
ober nit einem Srben entlafen. Ga
mariana. bic Sasenrei9e", bietet
stuar febr bel SntereFantes fir ben
&eiienoen. bat aber fir ben SanbeI
DorlGufig feline 70 srobe 8eoeutung
pte 8udara. Denn einmal bic 8dbn
bis Saidtenb a%ussebaut fein pirb,
tuus febr balb Der San iein biirfte.
iptrb es einen gefpaltigen 4ufI9pung
dls SdnbelsplaB erfabren. Sdbt man
fur5 bic 8ebeutung Der transcription
Gifenbabn suIammen, 10 tDnnen fol-
genoe Mpmsnte betont tperben: pi6s
tigite unb t~iir3eite 8e~rtebrsaber 5pis
f9en Gentraldiien unb europa; 3us
~tunftspeg na9 Snbien unO enblid
aud Bats fir bic sutiinftisen Sperds
tipnen Rublanbs i'm etpatgen Sample
I'm bic Segemonie in aiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-12
pie transRa(pi(Ge 8a6n.

Seine gifenba6n Der @elt lit fppbI
aus 10 rein itrutegif9en 9riinbsn ere
baut tporben pie bic transtafpiIds, bic
cine birette 8erbinbunsslinie sipii6en
europa, be5iebungspeiie benz 9aIpis
fee, unb Gentralaiien bilbet. DoIte
man bic 8orgeI9t6te bieIer 9abn pers
fpIgen, 10 miiBte eigentlid, 10 parabor
es tlingt, Bis in bas @nbe bes flint
Sebnten Sabrbunberts suriidgesriffen
perOen, au uelder 3eit bic ruIiiI9e
8etpesung sesen Often ibren qnfans
nabm. Mit RteienI9ritten brung
RuBldnb bdnn ipdter in bus Snnere
Ifirns ror unb madte erft Dor ben eng=
lif4en 9ren5pfGblen Salt. bic bur9
bic britii9e glrmee bonn Siiben unb
SiibOiten Qiiens aus Biz pamir, benz
n9a9e Der @rbe", porgeI9oben tporz
ben paren. Gin GOnflitt apiI9en
&uBlunb unb @nglanb erf9ien auf bic
9auer unDermeibli9, unb Der erite
Saritt, ben RuBlano in Riidiidt bier
auf that, mar Der glusbau Der trans
faipii9en GiIenbabn. Die sroben,
paherlpIen 8iiiten 5tpif9en benz &asz
piIden Weer unb Der 6ineIii9en
@rense feBten benz rnternebmen bers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-12
St dernent 10 9 n.

artige SinberniFe entsesen, buB elm
anoerer als General @nnentpp, Der
intelligence unb enersii9e @rbauer biez
fes RieIenpertes, 'pielei9t berSagt
pdre. Sbm gelang es jebp9. iene alte
9ertebrsaoer Sfpii9en Orient unb De-
cioent pieber aufSui9lieben.
Die erite Strsde mar bon Mi9ais
Gotpst am Saipii9en Meer Bis Riiils
Irpat gebaut purben unb bate ben
3med, Sruppen, Munition, Propiant
unb SOipitdler fir bic Expedition Don
1880 - 81 raid bis CUR SaIe 46als
Sete pori9ieben 81 tDnnen. SpGter
tpurOe Der aussansspuntt Der @abn
BON Mi9ailppst mad lliun : 4ba perz
legt, neil bort bas DafIer ttefer, baber
Der Safen aud fir gr0Bere S9tffe 5uz
gGnsIi6 1T. @eraoe bic eriten 20 &iz
lpmeter bpten bic allergrDbten S9piez
rigteiten, benn Der selbe, tOrniee Slug
fanb f9ien 4nfangs ni9t gu betpGltt=
gen. Grit ais man anfing. ben 8abnz
bamm nit Seepufer gu begieBen, mar
es mOgli6, i'm fertig5uitelen. 9ub bas
Serbeii9affen Der toloTalen Mensen
Wafers, bic BON benz Sanbe tpie BON
einem S9pamme auf9eiogen purben,
ptel 3eit unb 9elb %toitete. 1T einleu9s
tenb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-12
Rus Der gu Zen, alten s3eit.

SIN &beingau genoFen BON Differs
Der bic abeIigen, &l0iter uno @eiitli9e
bic %iogenannte Gelerfreibeit, trait Der
fie gum abgabefreien Dein5apf bere9s
ti9t paren. @leidtpie bic nS0ae" gu
Riibssbeim, 70 mar in gltbile i'm 81
Berbof cine ipeltbin betannte Deins
i6dnte. SIN Sabre 1886 beI9iperten
fih bic 9iirser bon Gltpile BEL benz
Ratnser &urfiiriten iiber ben 8erpulz
fer i'm @lberbofe, unb bebaupteten, iie
miibten perosrben, neil iener bds
mads Wein - 4 Shoppen su 8
9llbus e &reuSer) peraapfe unb @Ges
babinlaufe. &urfiirit anielm SrdnS
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