davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
convincing proof that the
Y 4, :. -. .,N
What to Do.

What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed, that Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism. pain in the
back. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. ltcorrec.s inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it. or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to go often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect OF Swamp-Root is soon
realized. lsssands the highest for its won
dertul cures of the most distressing cases.
II you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST.. sizes,
Your may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery E,sFH-
and a book that tells kssTss.sIk i@Tssss
absolutely free by mail, ss-ssss ssl::ssssIs.s 9
address Dr.. kilmer s. Home Of swomnRoo,
Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Run Over by HIS Own Train

About 7:40 Sunday p m, when
special freight train in charge of
Conductor Frank Lyons pulled
into Craig, Nebr, on the C, st p,
NJ 4 . Ry, the crew missed the
conductor. Engineer and brake.
man got instructions to take en-.
CINE and so back and look for
Conductor Lyon. They found his
body about one-half mile north o!
Craig, He had been run over
and cut in two by hissown train.
The last seen of him he started to
walk over train from way car to
Iengine. There is no knowing
how the man got on the track but
in all probability he fell from top
of train. He leaves family re-
siding in Omaha.
| Missouri Valley, Iowa, November 20,
1901 There being considerable dis
cussion in regard to the saloon petition
now being circulated, in regard to the
manner in which the saloons have been
lallowed to run, we will say that there
is no law for their regulation at pres
Tent, but if the petition carries they
must run according to the conditions
of the mulct law. We as the mayor
and members of the city council of
Missouri Valley hereby pledge our
se'ves that during our of term office we
VIII see that they run according to the
conditions of said law
w. G. Fensler,
II III. Fisher.
y. A. Mckay,
j. j. Amen.
j. II. McGavren,
M. O'Connor.
i, as mayor of the city of Missour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Chambsrlain stomach and
Liver Tablets.

Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
clense and lnvigorate your stomach
and iny'gorate your bowels. For sale
by Elliott y Harvey. DBL
The headquarters of Climax
Lodge No. 255-Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, were moved
today to Norfolk. The lodge has
made Missouri Valley headquar-
ters for several years past, but it
has been decided recently that
Norfolk was more suitablylocated.
ID I Frazier, of Omaha, visited
friends in the Valley yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

Sheriff Shelton has appointed
j b Norris, deputy sheriff to sue
coed J b Bell, formerly deputy
sheriff.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours: a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass ii or pain in
the back is also
kidneyS and Had.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

Mrs A j Hoyt of Norfolk, is
spending few days visiting here
with the Robt Craft and H J
Bro okhouser families
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

Mr. and Mrs Claude Adams Wis
tied with Little Sioux acquaint-
ances over Sunday.
Mrs Will Sharpnack, of Modale,
is visiting friends in the Valley.
Mr. and Mrs J Shortley of
Seattle, Wash, are visiting in
Missouri Valley, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Frank La Breck.
Mrs q I Frazier returned to
Omaha today after a weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs Geo Varnes.
Miss Nellie Farrier departed
yesterday for Sioux City, where
she will be the guest of friends
for a few days. At the conclusion
of her visit in Sioux City she will
60 to Canton, s d, to pay rela-
tives visit. She will be absent
about two weeks.
Miss Della Harris returned
home last night after a few days
visit in Sheldon, la, the guest of
her cousin, Dee Harris.
Mrs r d Mason has returned
to her home in Omaha, after q
visit Of q few days in this city the
guest of Mrs Margaret Raymond.
Mrs Edna Glasier spent Sun.
day with Little Sioux acquaint-
ances.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Brandriff, Of
Chicago, will visit with Missouri
Valley relatives this week. M,
Brandriff arrived yesterday bu,
Mrs Brandrlff stopped offenroute
to visit with friends in Der
MONIES.
Neal McLeoud presented hit
daughter with fine piano on
Thanksgiving day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Small Pox at Mondamin.

Although the disease exists in
q very mild form, the scourge of
small poS has appeared Mt Mon
DAMN, the health authorities of
that hamlet today ordering two
residences quarantined on account
of the existance of the dreaded
disease.
Harry Fitzgibbon and j = Muir
ply, both residents Of that place,
have been i'll for several days past
and Saturday suspicious symptoms
developing specialists were called
in attendance and they pro-
nounced the malady from which
the men were suffering to be small
pox of mild form. Every pre-
caution is being taken TO prevent
the spread of the disease, and
owing to the prompt action taken
in the matter it is probable the
disease will be stamped out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
WARREN.

81 Marks Parish club met las, night
An interesting address, was given by
Mr.. John va atchelor on his experiences
while in LIBBY prison ~ the south. Rou-
tine business was transacted
A meeting of McCailin council q. R
L., was held in Institute hall Sunday az
tetnoon Routine business was transact
Cd
The children of St Mary's sunday
school will hold an entertainment IN In
stitute hall MAY 9Th. Besides n musical
and literary program. n drill will be given
in which children from cfntral Fails.
Pawtucket and other cities will partici-
pate.
Tho following officers were elected ~
the Baptist church last evening. Supcrin-
tendent Mr. Frank browne. assistant su-
psriuteudsuts. Rev ". J. Watlen end a.
E--LaIdnnr- secretary John " BafChel.
or, assistant secretary. Francis = Thhy.
er; treasurer. T.. ". cutler, assistant &.
" Cutler. auditor. ~ n browne,
Miss Louise F browne librarians W
~ Crowell " A. simmons, sup.rintepd-
ent primary department, Miss Henrieffa
Martin excursion committee, a, g. Gard.
nor y Greene. Misses NJ v Luraenfs.
Louise browne. Louise y Brown FLOR
enCe q Hazard M William Iroveii.
u simmons. home department. Mrs.
y W luther, Miss IA. 9. Fuller. Mr.
George Patton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
Massachusetts Police Are Ordered
to Arrest Quinn of Wire Gang"
on Sight Money for the Trial.

Pittsfeld, Mass, April l6.-The Berk-
shire county commissioners have secured
from the legislature permission to raise
$4,000 In anticipation OF extra expenses
necessary for the trial OF Robert $. Fos-
burg. indicted for mansfuughter for the
alleged shooting OF his sister, May l..
Fosburg.
The government now realizes what evil
dence II must have. the witnesses IL must
obtain and the expense il must incur to
convict young Fosburg.
There IL yearly appropriation for
court expenses In Berkshire county. but
this 5000 is an addition TO that sum, and
is an Indication that the trial Of this cele-
brated case will be as expensive as
though the Indictment were for murder
The Fosburgs are equally active IN the
defence OF the young man. The recent
visits OF the Stewarts, brothers OF Mrs.
Fosburg TO this city has much signih-
canoe.
These men who are wealthy author
ized an additional reward OF $4,000 for the
detection Of the parties who committed
the crime. The reward Is on deposit at
local bank.
Robert Stewart Fosburg. the accused
IS daily ar his duties. In the Stanley
shops. MOrringside In an interview he
said that. while he was innocent and had
no doubt Of his acquittal. he should never
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16

rest satisfied until the real murderer or,
murderers of his sister were discovered
and punished
At last the state police have started I'm
TO capture Michael j. Quinn, known as
Dirty Dick" who at the time OF the
shooting OF May l.. Foshnrg was known
To be In Adams with the "Wire Gang.
After the tragedy nothing was done TO
learn Quinn's whereabouts. Chief OF Po-
lice Nicholson said he knew all about
Quinn and did not care 10 rDd him, Since
the Fosburg detectives have unearthed so
many suspicious circumstances In con-
nection With the Wire Cang'S' opera
tions around Plttsheld the state police
are anxious 10 have Quinn arrested.
Within a few days "a circular was sent
out by Chief Rufus n. Wade cf the state
police. directing that Quinn be arrested
on sight
Dick Quinn, known as "Dirty Dick. T"
was one OF the gang Of wire thieves
known to have been In the vicinity of
the Fosburg house TN Pittsfeld on the
night of the shootins8 There are war
rants out for him In Rhode Island and
sschusetts for burglarie and two
Of his former pals are now serving SEN
tences for crimes committed while in his
company.
There are many circumstances which
seem 10 connect Quinn with the Fosburg
case, and the family believes from evf-
dence obtained that the brown derby hat
and the patent leather shoe which the
mUrderers left behind them were Quinns
property. Detectives employed by them
have searched for Quinn in many quar-
ters without avail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
CUT HER THROAT
Mathswson Made Murdarous
Assault on His Wife.

Frank Mathswson. a carpenter from
Sterling. Conn, is charged with muir
derous and probably fatal assault upon
his wife at Moosup. yesterday. Then he
cut his own throat. but he was taken into
custody and a guard placed over him at
the Jail
Mathewson has been separated from his
WIG TOT more than Year Few days
ago he found her wording In the mil I'm
Moosup and he assisted on ityinE with
her az Reads boarding house he had
been drinking over sunday
Yesterday Nathewson. his wife and
Hattie Foster sat IN the kitchen sud
denly without warning. Mathewson. IL
IL alleged, seized a big carving knIfe and
nearly severed the iuguiar vein OF his
Wife He also INFLICTED dozen other
wounds. She Will probably die
The Foster girl jumped through a win
dow and escaped. II is said Mathewson
was rum crazed and Jealous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
n CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL
Il falls TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blanding & Blanding. A. W. Fenner,
Kenyon. Smith a. Co.. II. ". o'Donnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16

Smiling swectly. 1.-THE and tall
My wifes surely queen OF all
When my glances catch her figure
At the ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
JUNK LICENSES.
Another Hearing Was Given at
City Hall Yesterday.

Junk licenses and hawkers and
peddlers' licenses again received atten-
tion yesterday afternoon at the hands OF
the committee on licenses OF the city
council Attorney Greenough, OF the city
law department. and Chief OF Police Ba-
ker were IN attendance.
Councilman Higgins spoke on the junk
license question. and said ti1at he wishcrt
40 emphasize some points brought out
last week. There are four men vino are
dealers IN iron and metals. and they don Z
claim 10 be junk dealers said he, al
though coming right down 10 n they
might be considered junk dealers lie
objected 20 the payment Of SO license
while the foundrymen. who were his
principal competitors. were required to
pay only $40
Common sense has prevailed to GER
tain extent IN the minds OF the members
OF the committee. for. since the last
meeting. an amendment had heen pro-
posed exenpting purchases Of junk of one
ton and over from the provisions Of
clauses 3, a. and of section I of the
ordinance. and that removed Mr.. fIlg-
gins objection 10 the ming OF n descrip-
tion OF goods purchased every dav with
the chief OF police
Attorney Hayes. who appeared for
many junk dealers asked for more time
~ consider the hi}l and when tho hawk
ers' and peddlers bin was taken up there
we're only few men present. who
wanted ~ know " their particular busi-
ness would come under the provisions ~
the ordinance
The committee took both hills and will
give fhem some further consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16

RALLY FOR
BATTLE.
Wdght's Friends Determined
to Capture Outlaws, but Lat
Tor viii Resist TO tho Death

Craftsville, KY, April 16-As a result OF
the conflict between the Wright posse
on the ons side and the Greed Potter and
John Reynolds outlaws, on the other sSde
at Boone's Fork supporters Of the oppos-
ing forces are falling in line and clash
is expected momentarily.
In Thursdays fight Deputy Sheriff
John IL. EIkins, OF Whitesburg, who was
on Wrights side. was shot twice, once
I'm each shoulder. Greed Potter with John
Reynolds, was shot twice in the back
John Reynolds is believed to have been
shot fatally.
Twenty more from the Potters and
Bentiys Joined the Reynoids rartion To-
day. A dozen armed men guard the
house where John Reynolds ls being
nursed Others occupy positions for
picket duty.
The Wrights received more than dozen
w. s. Wright and his son william were
buried In the same grave today. More
than twoR hundred friends were at the
funerals
Detective Wright has asked Judge Blain
TO furnish him with fifty men. He de-
clares his intention TO capture TIM nSm-
bers of the kuklux gang, dead or alive;
lie Is convinced that with this force ne
can bring Greed Potter the Reynolds and
the other outlaws TO justice. II was be-
cause or his statements that the request
for troops made yesterday was with
drawn.
Tilman and Garret Wright. brothers Of
Willie Wright who was killed Thursday
and James Johnson. their brother-in-laW,
have assured Detective Wright that they
will aid him to capture the outlaws. They
declare they will avenge the death OF
their brother and father.
Three months ago Willie, Tillman and
Garret Wright and James Johnson met
Noah Reynolds near Mayking. and Sc
riously wounded him. Since that time the
two families have had several CONFLICTS,
Greed Potter and the Reynolds are
equally determined to resist arrest. and
the dangerous wound received by John
Reynolds has aroused their anger still
further
II il thought that Gov. Beckham will
be compelled TO call out troops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
PARIS FOREIGN POPULATION

We see the number Of Foreigners resi.
dent in Paris has very nearly doubled
since the census Of 1896. says the West
Minister Gazette, There are living this
day in the French capital N,7s7 Belgians.
80 20 Germans. 2.&7 Itallans. 52ss2 swItz
ers. $3.50 English, Nll6 Russians. n. $50
Anstrians, 1884 Turks, ga Roumanians
and li3o Brazilisus We de not see where
lhe Americans ~ The north come IN.
though they would like 10 60 10 Paris
Whei they die. unless The reporters have
included them amongst the English But
the strangest feature in the census Of
Paris is the Amazing rfopsrtion of Lux
emhurg"rs, who are So down a. % 5Oi
This Is moro thaa teuth 81 the entire
population OF the Grand Duchy.-EK.
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16

Hose II put out brush fire on the
Edward w. Cook estate. on Union ave-
nue., yesterday.
Charles Edwards. Of 159 John street.
East Providence. was driving mail
wagon over the Washington bridge. yes
terday afternoon, when, his vehicle came
into collision with an electric car and
was considerably damaged. Edwards was
not injured.
a few days ago Kirby Porter and Louis
Delmore. Brown University students
were arrested for sssaulting William Nc
Nabb. Yesterday McNabb filed paper
with the clerk OF the 9Th district court
acknowledging satisfaction, and the
prosecution was dropped.
Patrick McDermott and Thomas Mul-
vey were bound over 10 the grand jury In
$500 each from the 9Th district court to-
day, on their plea of guilty to the charge
of breaking and entering in the daytime
the office OF Joseph spelImsv a. Co. on
Dorrance wharf. and the theft of g. 20
worth OF lead pencils and stamps.
William J. Very admitted SUFFICIENT
evidence. in the sth district court, Today.
10 convict him therein OF the charge OF
bastardy. and Judge Sweetland imposed
a sentence that he pay s25 for lying in ex-
penses and 50 a week for the support Of
the child. Very took an appeal and fur
nished surety to prosecute the same
In the juvenile court, today. James
Reynolds was resentenced on two com
plants; for truancy, two years; for as
sault upon Francis Savaria, reform
school during minority Joseph Rose was
resentenced To the reform school for tru.
ancy. Each had taken appeals and neg
lected To file reasons Thereon and were
arrested on capias proceedings. David
Levy. a truant. was placed on proha ton
until June 18th.
While driving along Branch avenue yes
terday afternoon Alexander Barr, who
lives on McGuill street, Pawtucket, had
an experience that he will not forget for
driving was suddenly taken with a NJ
and for quarter Of an hour he made
things exceedingly lively in that locality.
The horse regsned his equilibrium as
luickly az he had lost IL and proceeded on
his way as though nothing had occurred.
Miss Blanche Otis. soprano and the ad-
ranced pupils of Miss Stella Morse gave
an excellent musicale last evening at the
nome Of Miss Morse. III Ford street, and
large number thoroughly enjoyed the
'areful rendering OF high class music.
rhe program was as follows Duet. ave
Maria" Bach-Gounod, Misses Griffin and
Morse; Harmonious Blacksmith" Han
lei. Miss Maud Hare; Sonata -Allegrocon
Presto, Haydn, Miss Helen
vocal solo, Happy Days" Strel-
ski" Miss Blanche OTIS Soma ata-A Allegro
\llegretto, Mozart. Miss Elsie Holt; duet.
'Minuet," E-fat, Mozart. Misses Lane
md Morse: sonata op. 2. Allegro. Adagio,
Beethoven, Miss blanche
smith: vocal solos. winter Lullaby" DE |
loven, Butterfly" Chadwick, Miss Otis:
waltz D-hst Chopin. Miss Alice Griffin; !
Thou Art Like Unto a Flower" Rubin
tein. Miss Harriet ~ Lane; scherzo,
Spring Song" Ncndelssohn. Miss Morse. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16

Hose IL put out brush fire on the
Edward w. Cook estate on Union ave-
nue., yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
THE WEATHER

Washington. April 1s.-For New Eng
land, rain tonighti Wednesday fair. ex-
cept probably rain in Maine, northeriy
winds high on the coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16

But AT home her features fall
When We pause down iu the hall,
Hear the kid upstairs and tremble
At the bawl.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-12-05

6olgenoe penlionen puroen in Siip.
Satota betuilliet: 6ieo. SO. Wcgattnen
QDeblter, SO; lrancis Bills, Sonia
So; 6reoerif %. Gopt, Sebner, s17:
Watlloa g. Sterline, Silb, SO;
Catherine 8. Sarrpitt, Glt ppint. SO:
uiarp 5. Sterlirig. WielIette, 80.
Salem. Die bieIiqeu 9atboliten
iueroen Elm neues S6ulbaus erbauen.
Die Yldne lino bereits bon einem glr=
bltetten angefertigt uno Die 8runos
aushebnngen fir oas gaiement MUIR
ben IN glngriif 9enommen. Ser So=
lteniiberihiag fir oas 6jebduoe belduft
li6 anf $1,000. .s<1
ganftpn. Die BON Der Geaie.
rllng diit grobem aoifenauftpano err
riHteten8dmme imMi6puri eeGenii6er
Don Yantton baben nibt oas qeplinih=
te Relultat gebabt, inoem tie Die Str6=
mung oes 6luiies ni1t na6 Der erpBen
Sanobant on oem fluBufer bel Yant=
ton ientten, Ionoern ge9en Die llfer=
pdnoe an ,,6agans geno", mo oas
1nItobenoe 2ano oaourh aefdhroet
miro. Stiid nm Stiid bes frudbtba=
rem SanOes miro bon Dem uneridttlis
1en StrOm uerihlungen.
8ripgeipater. SIN IiiOli6en
5beile BON Mc6pot Gpuntp iit man
nit Der cage bes GountpiiBes, Der Iib
in Salem beiinoet, niAt sufrieoen,
neil er iiiht central gsnug gelegen uno
). .. bon 8riogemater aus nur auf
llmpegen per gahn 81 errei6en 1T.
Ntan bat nun eineu biibIten glau
dis9earbeitet, I'm glbbilfe 81 i6aIfen.
IS iollen Nun suei 5ornIbips BON
Suthinion Gountp, Orei BON Burner
6ountp, zines BON 0finnebu6d, uno
Die ganSe iiioli6e 6ei6e BON Mc6oot
6ountD, BON ben betreffenben Gpun=
ties abgelDlt uno Su einem neuen
eolntn pereinigt perDen, Denen 6oun=
tpiib gri0getuater iper0en Ioa. Sine
oiesbeSiiglihe 8orlage ipa in Der nda=
ten SiBung Der Segislatur eingebra6t
iueroen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-12-05
Seaole Goiinftl.
LSpeiiaI .GorrgiponoelI,. J

Suron, ben 2. DECEMBER 1901.
8. VI. 9ormann bon 2ateiioe mar
am Wtontag in Suron uno iaqte. er
lei nit ieillem 6ornpfliifen fertia. gs
mar am 20. SUM gephanst moroen
uno bat 40 8uibel per glfer oeaebeu.
3. a. 5omlinion bon Sitbcof,
Sruoer bon unierm Giebfdufer eSanes
SomlinIOn, lit auf idredlihe 9lrt su
einen pl0Blihen 5ooe 9etOmmen. sr
mollte nit ieinem @eIpann Die Mlil4
nailtee giIenbabn Bel Sportspooo all
Der @ountpgrense treusen, tpuroe aber
oon Der SOtomOtipe erfaBt uno 65 Sun
nett geIhleuoert. Der SOP trat au=
9enbliflid Elm. Serr 5omlinion ItanD
nod) i'm beiten Mtaanesalter, crit AS
Sabre aft, lno mar beliebt BEL sSsoer=
mann. Gr binterldBt cine g8ittlpe Ii.
Smei Sinoer. Die 9eihe Miro nad)
leiner alien Seimatb 9Bisconiin Qe=
braht un0 bort beeroiqt.
Gtele 6armer perlieren uieoer 9leb
unD oenfen, oaB es cine &rantbeit III,
ole 9ttelllQno tellnt. SD CLAUDE es dber
nidt; binoet euer Geb gtabts i'm Stall
felt, uno laBt es nibt orduBen auf Der
bloBen GrOe liegen, oann miro es iCbon
beller merben. 6eraoe oas sSunaDieb
muB marm gebalten meroen.
llnler 6leiIAermeiiter gilbert 2ampe
ut ieBt lpieoer geiunb uno tann ieiner
gelhdftigung nieoer na6ge9en.
SaB Der Serausgeber bel ieinem
leBten 8eiud) in geaper Greef iulhen
9roBartigen empiang qebabt bat, eiebt
uns bod etiuas Sll benten; oa mullen
mir bier in SurOn oph Die 9taie in oen
Sad Iteden. 8as ipQ aber anoers
tpmmen. gSena Serr Sans Semutb
inns wieoer beinht, Damn lailen mir
Die Gegiments WtuIit pom Heaiment
Der 8aroes Oh Corps unD Das arfBe
panfenpfero. Omnibus, NIT Den fiber
men pauten berriiber tpnlmen, oann
lpcllen mir mai ieben, ob mir Die
geaper 6reet'er niht bieten t0nnen.
Sas ySetter bat iich pl0blih eedn=
bert, es tpebt talter Moropino, 10 oGB
mir Den SeiSoien in Sang brinasn
milllen. earl Weoiger.