davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
CHURCH NOTICES.
SALT LAKE STAKE BAPTIsMs.

SALT LAKE STAKE BAPTISMS.
lnasmuch as the regular monthly
fast is to be observed in all the wards
OF the Salt Lake Stake Of Zion on the
2sih of September, the monthly Satur-
day baptisms In the Tabernacle fout
WIN be attended 10 on the 9th OF Sep
tenber, at the usual hour.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON,
JOSEPH +. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PENRoSE,
Stake Presidency.
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.
The general conference of the Relief
society OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints viii be held In
the Salt Lake Assembly Hall In this
city, Tuesday. oct I, meetings COM
mencing at o'clock p. m. and o'clock
In the evening. The president OF the
Relief society OF each Stake Is expected
10 be present, or one of her counselors.
II is earnestly hoped there viii be
large attendance Of the members Of
this society. The First Presidency of
the Church. Apostles, presidents OF
Stakes and Bishops are cordially invited
10 attend the conference.
BATHSHEBA w. SMITH.
President.
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE.
IDA SMOOT DUSENBERRY.
Counselors.
GRANITE STAKE NOTICE.
As the general conference Of the
Church will be in session on Sunday.
oct. s, 1902, the regular monthly fast
meetings will be held on Sunday, Sept.
2s, in all the wards OF the Granite
Stake OF Zion, and the High Council
and Priesthood meetings on Saturday,
Sept. 81, at the usual hour and place.
All home missionary appointments for
Sunday. Sept. rs. are therefore cancel
led.
FRANK, Y. TAYLOR,
JAMES r. MILLER.
EDWIN BENNIoN.
Stake Presidency.
JORDAN STAKE HIGH PRIESTS.
The regular monthly meeting OF tho
High Priests quorum Of the Jordan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
DIED.

MAY-In the Fifth ward, this city.
Sept %, 1902, of peritonitis, Elizabeth
Alma, wife of Fred J. May; born in
Copenhagen, Denmark Aug. "a, 1862
and emIgrated TO Utah in 1878. She
was the mother Of seven children.
five Of whom survive her.
Funeral will be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

LONGMORE-In this city, at $3.50 p. M.
Sept. 80 1902. of paralysis, superin-
duced by diabetes, William Longmore.
son of William Longmore and Martha
wilkinson: born at Leeds, Yorkshire.
England, Sept. 10, 1895.
Funeral services will be held in the
Twenty ward meeting house Fri
day Sept. 26, at o'clock, Friends re-
spectfully invited. The remains may be
Viewed at his late residence, 1GS l.
street. from 1880 to 1880 on the day Of
the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

According to the incorporated articles
Of the National Woman's Relief society
the second quinquennlal meeting VIII
be held on Monday. oct 6 at p. m. In
the Assembly hall In Salt Lake city,
Members OF this society are hereby Of
fieially notified to be present, as impor-
tant business Is to be transacted.
BATHSHEBA w. SMITH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
MISSIONARY REUNION,

A reunion Of the Northern States
Elders will be held in Barratt han, L..
d. S. university, on Sunday, oct. b. az
A p. m. All Elders who have labored
in that mission are invited to attead'
and to send their seml-annual dues to
the secretary. d. ]. McRae, l.. d. ).
business college, Salt Lake city,
Il Y. ENSIGN. Prest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
Events az Butte.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 23-The fail
meet Of the Iryington Park Speed as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
TItslutit'
EMMELINE b. WELLS, secy,
GENERAL RELIEF SOCIETY
NURSES CLASS,

GENERAL RELIEF SOCIETY
NURSES CLASS,
The General Relief society class of
nurses will commence the regular course
of training the first Monday In Novem-
Der next, Mrs. Emma Empey, super
visor DR.. Margaret c. Roberts, teach
er and Instructor. The presidents Of
Relief society are expected TO take a
special interest IN selecting suitable
women from the respective wards to
take this course of training. and II Is
desirable that the Bishops lend their as
slstance In this matter. which Is for
the benefit OF the sick and afflicted
brethren as we'll as sisters. Particulars
may be obtained at the officers meet
ing Of the Relief society during confer
ence week, or from the secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Phoebe q. Beatie. No,
IS North West Temple, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
BATHSHEBA w. SMITH.
President.
EMMELINE Il. WELLS. secy.
PRIMARY NOTICE.
The officers meeting OF the Primary
associations Of the Salt Lake Stake VIII
be held In the Templeton building, sat.
urday, Sept. q. at 3 o'clock, instead OF
oct. 3, on account Of conference.
CAMILLA c. COBB,
President.
S. S. UNION MEETING
OF Granite Stake Sunday schools, will
be held In Farmers ward meeting house
Monday, Sept. %, at 1880 p. m
GEO. VI. CANNON
Superintendent
j. LEO FAIRBANKS,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

Stake Of Zion will convene in the Cres'
cont ward meeting house on Saturday
Sept. q, 1902, at 2 o'clock D. IN. a
good attendance is desired
ROBERT EI.LWOOD,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

Batterles-Katoll and Smith; Plank
and Powers.
Washington, Sept. 23,-Boston scor.
ed an easy victory over Washington
today, Attendance, 1874. Score;
II. II. Il.
washington .',,... -, .,.,,'.. .
Boston .,,.,, .,... .,..,.,....H IA
Batteriese--Carrick and Clarke;
Young and Crlger.
Cleveland, Sept. 23.--The locals were
unable to hit Mercer today and We're
shut out. Attendance, 142l. Score:
r. II. y,
tleNeland .,,', ,"... .,..,.,,,
DftTolt ,'''.... .s..,s ..s'.'.' IL
Ratterles-Derner and Wood; Mer.
Ger and Buelow.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Chicago-St, Louis
game postponed rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

New York, Sept 23.--Matthewson lost
his own game to Boston today, as he
let in two runs with wild pitches. At
tendance, LOO, Score;
r, II. e.
B1ston 80. .,...'.,,,.,". 2
New lork ...,.,,,.,.., v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
Result Of Contests in American Ma.
tional and Pacific Leagues.
American League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Philadelphia, Sept. GA tumble. steal,
base on balls. sacrifice hit and four
singles In the second inning won to
days game for the home team from
baltimore. outside Of this inning, IA
toll pitched fine ball, Attendance. $3.50.
Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

CHRISTENSEN-At Murray, Salt
Lake county, Utah, lIyrum Cluf
Christensen, Of typhoid fever and
heart failure. Born March 10, 1870.
at Payson, Utah.
Deceased went to Arizona with his
parents in its early days and later
went to the southern Colorado settle
monts, coming 20 Utah over two years
ago, and was an active Church mem
ber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
SALT LAKE HIGH PRIESTS.

The regular monthly Saturday meet
ing of the High Priests ol the Salt Lake
stake Of Zion will be held in the AS
sembly Hall, Saturday, Sept o. 1902, at
II o'clock a. m. A good attendance Is
hoped for. DAVID MKENZIE,
President.
There will be a meeting Of the general
stake and local officers Of the Y. l., n
M. |. A. held Tuesday, Oct Z, 1902, IN
the Fourteenth ward assembly hall at
10 a. m. The public is cordially invited
10 attend.
ELMINA S. TAYLOR, Prest.
ANN NJ. CANNON, Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
Pacific Northwest.

Batteries-Fraser and Doom; Garvin
end Ritter. Umpire-Emslle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

JAMES-At Paradise. Cache county,
Utah, Sept %, 1902. the infant
daughter OF h. W. and Priscilla
James,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

Seattle. Wash. SEPT. 2s.-scnre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
National League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

atterles-Plttinger and Moran; Mat
thewson and Robinson. umpires--
Latham and Irwin.
Brooklyn, Sept. 23,--Phlladelphia de-
frated Brooklyn today and had the
game won In the first inning. Attend.
aacp 1 900 Score
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 23.-score;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

Portland, ore. Sept. 2a.--score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
FRANK, Y. TAYLOR.
JAMES r. MILLER,
EDWIN BENNIoN.
Stake Presidency.

JORDAN STAKE HIGH PRIESTS.
The regular monthly meeting OF tho
High Priests quorum Of the Jordan
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30
UNCLE HENRY ON LUCK.

Some people say there amt no luck in this old
world; they claim
It's wisdom and hard work and pluck that bring
folks wealth and fame;
I don't deny that there's pile of truth in what
they say.
But still it makes me kind of smile to hear 'em
talk that way.
When Elder Johnson's Oldest son, some dozen
Got tired farmin' here and run away to join q
show,
1t busted up. first thing he knew. and left him
Not KNOWN what the deuce to do. except pass
round the hat
And then doctor took him up, in some Ken
And he's a famous surgeon now and saltin'
money down.
There WANT no luck about that-nol No luck
But he'd be with that one-horse show, ift hadn't
And last week old Dave Simpsons dog, while
sort of snoopin' round,
Barked up hollow. rotten log, and what d'you
s'pose they found
Ten Thousand dollars worth of gold some rob
ber'd hid one day
OF course twas all Dawes wisdom made his dog
take on that way.
One time in church. when Dick Shaw's May got
up to sing tune.
A stranger that was there that day got interes-
Just happened that he'd stayed because he'd
missed the train, you know
But Mays not workin' like she was In them days,
long ago;
The stranger took 'er of somewhere and trained
er voice somehow,
And she's his wife and lives in STYLE and sings In
op'ry now.
No, there's no such thing as luck to help per-
son through;
It's wisdom and hard work and pluck makes
folks do what they do
s'pose If I'd been born in some big castle on q
hill
They'd drove me out, for I'm so dumb, and I'd
be farmin' still,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30
THE WRONG ROLL.

Immediately after wedding which
took place in Washington the best
man started for South Africa, where
he remained more than year. On
his return he was given dinner, and
wore evening clothes for the first time
since the wedding.
In the midst of the evening, fum-
bling in his waistcoat pocket. he as
tonished himself and friends by pull
ing out hundred-d dollar bill. Where
had it come from? A sudden thought
flashed across his mind.
The next morning he went to the
clergyman who had married his
friends.
"Do you remember marrying Mr..
Armitage and Miss Bently about a
year ago? ?"
"Oh, perfectly" replied the clergy
man, Il see them constantly at my
church"
"Well, will you pardon me if I
ask you delicate question in strict
confidence. How much did you re-
ceive as your fee?"
81 will return frankness with frank
ness, . returned the clergyman, snil-
ing whimsically. "It was the strang-
est fee that ever came my way. Alter
the ceremony the best man, with a
profusion of thanks, slipped into my
hand a small silver of plug tobacco
wrapped in wad of paraffln paper r
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30
THE TELlTALE THUMB.

A tremendous amount of nonsense
has been written about thumb marks.
It is claimed that the curious skin con-
figuration on the ball of the thumb is
never the same in any two people and
that it never changes. The first
statement is correct, and the same
thing can be said of the lines on the
palm and the creases on the bottom
of the feet. But the assertion that the
thumb marks never change through
out life is decided exaggeration.
The alteration may come from va
riety of causes-anything, in fact,
that will destroy the outer layer of
skin.
Another modifying cause is the
tendency of the thumb to develop lit
tie horizontal creases as one grows
old. This is especially true Of me-
chanics and other working people
who use tools, and eventually the
creases will break up the lines to such
an extent that it is equivalent almost
to a rearrangement of the pattern.
Specialists in nerve diseases by an ex-
animation of the thumb can tell if
the patient is affected or likely to be
affected by paralysis, as the thumb
signals this long before it is visible in
any other part of the body. If the
danger symptoms are evidenced there,
an operation is performed on what is
known as the thumb center" of the
brain, and the disorder is often re-
moved.
No matter how carefully the indi-
vidual may attempt to conceal incipi-
ent insanity, the thumb will reveal it
infallibly. 1t is the one sure test.
If the patient in his daily work per-
mits the thumb to stand at a right an
gle to the other fingers, or to fall list
less into the palm, taking no part in
his writing, his handling of things,
his multiform duties, but standing iso-
lated and sulky, it is an unanswera-
bic confession of mental disease. =
Kansas City L'adebendent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30

without a big reward, but makes
haste to restore it without recon-
pense.
The honest man doesn't live in
luxury and die in debt. He is known
for his probity, his business increases ;
his products find ready sale because
they are sure to be as represented.
All the world loves downright hon
est man, and one rarely, if ever, finds
him destitute of necessities.
There is a get-something- g-for-noth-
ing spirit afoat in the world the
largest possible gains for the least
possible work seems to be the watch
word. Working hard and living
within ones earnings is going out of
style; it is an old fogy idea and not
up to date near enough to practice.
There is a scramble to reap the har-
vest somebody else planted. Free
dinners, free whisky, free passes, free
homes, free hospitals, free education,
free Libraries, free everything is in
demand. The more that can be had
for nothing the less people are inclin-
ed to eat their bread in the sweat of
their own faces, which is the truly
honest way of eating bread.
Every free institution that is built
soon finds occupants to fill it. Lovers
of this sort of freedom multiply rapid
1v on the face of the earth. More
self-supporting, honest industry is the
crying need of the age. 1t is a COM
pliment to be set down as honest, even
if poor. To have a poor but honest
parentage is no disgrace, it is rather
recommendation. To be rich but
honest is unheard of praise.
The vision of camel trying to
squeeze his humps through the eye
of a needle looms up when million
aire is spoken of. "The honest man
though e'er so poor, is king of men ;"
his distortions are not such as to make
it impossible for him to enter the
kingdom of heaven.
1t is the extravaganza of the age
that is creating dishonesty; having
more wants than money is what is
doing it. But who is responsible for
the extravaganza? Let the metro
politan churches with their glittering
spires and gorgeous trappings, their
expensive choirs, and pews that the
poor dare not enter, tell. Let Our
seats of learning with all their modern
luxuries, their secret fraternities,
their sports and games that require
time and travel and untold cash to
support be heard from on this SUBJ
ject. Let the government spending
millions of the peoples moneyin buy
ing foreign islands, in maintaining
needless armies and accoutrements of
unchristian warfare-let it with all
its junketing and conviviality and
costly frivolity speak. Let the man
who on So, 900 salary is keeping up
a SIC, 1000 style of living for his chill
eIsn eTape s. g5pTB IS Baaam R aoa ass ana opeh h
his mouth and tell us the causes for
dishonesty. Let us all reflect as to
who is responsible, and it may be we
will find stains on Our own hands, in
that we have not tried to keep this
great country of ours in the straight,
narrow way our forefathers trod, that
brought prosperity to them and those
to come after.-Ma,y Sidney, in Fam
Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30
"PURTY GOOD"

Success is comm kind o. slow;
Luck never baked my game,
/ hoped for it some years ago;
Somehow it never came.
/ git most all the ills that fly
Around the neighborhood;
But otherwise can't deny
I'm doin' purity good.
1 must admit certain pride
When countin' up the score.
No tunnel, nor no trolley ride
Has left me smashed an sore,
The gold brick an the bunco game
AS yet have withstood,
I've made no hit, but, jes' the same,
I'm doin' purity good.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30
TERRIFIC SPEED.

The trolley car holds the worlds
record for speed among vehicles. In
Germany, running from Berlin to
Zossen, town 1852 miles away, is
a three-track railway built by the
Prussian Government for military
purposes. 1t is straight, level, with
out grade crossings, and as solidly
built as modern railroad construction
permits. Some time ago the govern
ment set this road apart temporarily
to an electrical association for the
making of speed tests. An expert
mental car was built by the Siemens-
Halske Company. Its weight ap-
proximated 100 tons, and it was
equipped with 25o-horse-power three
phase motors. The three trolley
wires carried 1000 volts, but that
enormous current was reduced by
transformers on the car. The con-
troller and brakes were applied by
compressed air. The car had vesti-
bule and had a cigar shaped front so
as to offer the least possible resistance
to the air.
The experiments have been run
ming since last fall. The car attained
speed of sixty miles an hour the
first day it was run. Since then
higher rates of speed have been COM
mon and recently the car has been
run at the terrific pace of 10 miles
an hour. Compared with such speed
the Empire State and Twentieth Cen
tury trains on the New York Central
and P. R. R. railroads are slow. But
the conditions are entirely different.
The Berlin experiment serves to show
what may yet be achieved in railroad
ing. 1t also shows that electricity
can furnish the power for the high
est rates of speed. That trolley car
when it is running at the rate of 100
miles an hour covers I6I feet a Sec
ond. 1t goes almost like bolt from
a gun.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30
0 S.

What seest thou on yonder desert plain,
Large, vague and void
/ see city full of Pickering streets;
/ hear the hum of myriad engine-beats.
What seest thou?
l see desert plain,
Large, vague and void.
What seest thou in yonder human face,
Pale, frail and small?
I see a soul by tragedy worn thin;
I read page of poetry, of sin.
What seest thou?
see human face,
Pale, frail and small.
What seest thou at yonder dim crossroads
Beside that shattered inn?
Untraveled possibility,
The inn of splendid mystery.
What seest thou?
l see the dim crossroads
Beside shattered inn.
Florence Wilkinson,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30
W 90 D G 3 A F T.

When you discover that you are
lost, first stop and pull yourself to-
gether. Recall the direction in which
you started from camp-whether you
went north, south, east or west, says
81. Nicholas. You can always do
this if you try. The next step is to
fix the points of the compass. When
that is done you will be able to go in
the general direction you wish. Find
a mature tree that stands apart from
its fellows. Even if it is only slight
ly separated it will do. The bark on
this tree will be harder, drier and
lighter in color on the south side.
On the north it will be darker, and
often at the roots it will have clump
of mould or moss.
On the south side of all evergreen
trees, gum, which oozes from wounds
or knot-holes, will be hard and amber
colored; on the north this gum is
softer, gets covered with dust, and is
of a dirty gray. In fall or winter,
trees which show rough bark will
have nests of insects in the crevices
on their south sides. A tree which
stands in the open will have its larger
limbs and rougher bark on the south
side. You have many evergreens in
your part of the country, cone bear
ing or coniferous trees-frs, spruce,
cedars, hemlocks, pines. They ought
to be good compasses. Hardwood
trees-the oak, the ash, elms, hick-
cries, mesquits, ct cetra-have moss
and mould on the north. Leaves are
smaller, tougher, lighter in color and
with lighter veins. Spiders build on
the south sides. In the south air
plants attach themselves to the north
sides. Cedars bend their tips to the
south. Any sawed or cut stump will
give you the compass points, because
the concentric rings are thicker on
the south side. The heart of the
stump is thus nearer to the north
side. All these things are the effects
of sun. Stones are bare on the south
side, and if they have moss at all, it
will be on the north. At best, on the
sunny side only thin covering of
harsh, half-dry moss will be found.
On the south side of hill the ground
is more noisy underfoot. On the
north side ferns, moses and late flow
ers grow. If you are on a marsh
small bushes will give you the lesson
their leaves and limbs show the same
differences. Almost all wild flowers
turn their faces to the south.
DoRA-"Oh I'm in such distress
of mind and I want your advice. ]
am loved by three men, and l don't
know which one to accept"
Clara-"Which one has the most
money!"
Dora-"If 1 knew that, do you
suppose I'd waste precious time run
ming around for advice ?"
LET US consider" said the talk
ative man, "what is the question o
the hour with the workingman.'
Casually, replied the observant citi
zen, ''it is Say, boss, is it II O'Clock
| - ~ -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30

HUsBAND-"After all, civilization
has its drawbacks. People in the
savage state seldom get ILL.,"
Wife (sweetly )-"I wonder if that
is the reason you are SO healthy?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30

THE AVERAGE woman can't resist
a bargain in sofa cushions if they are
marked down.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30

IT IS not what a man earns, but
what his father saves that makes
him rich.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30

"Is HER husband so very rich 2"
erich? Why, she can even afford to
economic on her clothes ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-30

LET US consider" said the talk
ative man, "what is the question of
the hour with the workingman."
Usually, replied the observant citi-
zen, 'it is Say, boss, is it II o'clock
YETI ("
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-21

0orgeiebten nidt rapportirt babe, un0
bletbt babel, Dab Die Dafertur Bel
Rem Prteiter nur al5 Elm i'm 8riege
not6penbiges Wittel in N~nnenounQ
SebrG4t purOe, I'M benfel6en gu On
ga6en iiber BEN 4uFent6alt8ort Der
S~nfurgenten gu bepegen. Gapitdn
8rOnneQ bat Itets ertlGrt, DuB er ies
0er3eit ben Militdrbe90rDen in Ieinem
9etm in Burlington Hebe unD Qntz
mort ite6en unb benz 0epurtement bic
unteriu4ung na3 8rdften erlei4tern
peroe.
SefretGr Root 1T nit ieiner Inter
Iu6ung bes Mttsnmateridls mod nt6t
gu @noe, unb bic unterfu9ung cirfte
nod me6rere Wo6en in Qnfpru6 ne6z
men, be einige fir SuOi3irung be3
Sales ~Drin9enO notbnenOige 0otu@
ments erft aus Munild beoroert pers
ran miifen. Die bis6erige Inter
iu4ung bat Big CUR @Oioen5 ge5eigt,
ooB bic Offi3iere Der regulGren Nrmce
peOer &enntntB bon Der 8e6unblung
Pater Quguitin's 6atten, nod iibers
boupt etpas BON benz ToDe bes @eiIt>
Ii6en puBten. Biz our4 bds offene
S6reiben Der 8oftoner antizimperia>
Iiitti6sr Q1peiation lire Qufmertz
iamtsit auf ZEN in 6ruge fte6enOsn
San Qelentt purbe.