davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-09

The movement of western sheep to
market is now in full blast, and is
only limited by the ability of the rail-
roads to furnish the cars, says the
Helena independent. There is gen
eral howl all along the line against
the railroads because cars are not
forthcoming, but it is probably lucky
thing for the sheepmen that the rail
roads have been unable to supply cars
as rapidly as demanded, or the markets
would have been swamped by this time.
AS it is, the markets have had all the
sheep they could take care of and it
has been wonder that prices have
held up as we'll as they have. Idaho,
Wyoming and Utah are the states that
are doing the heavy shipping, and
later New Mexico and Arizona will
have good large quota to add to the
number that must be marketed. For
tunately the demand is holding up
we'll, owing to the large crops of forage
in the east and the scarcity of choice
mutton is holding good firm top on
the market and will probably continue
to do so until the fall marketing is
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-09
Western Range Cattle.

Rosenbaum Bros. & Co., live stock
commission dealers of Chicago, say in
their weekly letter:
The range cattle trade this week has
been very satisfactory on the choice
kinds and unevenly lower and very
dull on the poor to fair qualities. The
proportion Of feeding grades has been
large and the common to fair COWS and
heifers have been in large supply.
The decentralization that has ruled in
the market for native COWS and heifers
has naturally been felt in the range
cattle trade and cows are 2O@ 35c lower
than last week.
Receipts Of range cattle the past
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-09

The quality of the range cattle lately
coming has shown some falling off.
There is a very good inquiry among
buyers for choice heavy stock and as
the sales of the week show. some of
choicest kinds have sold at relatively
high prices.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-09

"neu III town stop at the American
Hotel. Good rooms Billiard and
pool tables and bowling alleys in
connection.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-09

Be sure and get your name on the.
Register, or you don't vote.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
BILL TO CURB
TRUSTS READY.
What Is Known as the Little
field Publicity Measure Will
Be Reported to the House Of
Representatives.
BLOW AT WATERED STOCK.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5-The sub
Committee. having trust legislation un-
der consideration, to-day reported fav-
orably 20 the full committee the Pub.
licity bill.
Then the committee referred this bill
and all others to a special sub-commit-
tee consisting of Messrs, Littleield.
Thomas. Powers, Clayton and DE Ar
mond.
The bill as amended provides that
every corporation. inint stock company
or similar organization engaged in inter
state or foreign commerce, and every
such corporation which shall be here
after organized shall file with the In,
terstate Commerce Commission on or
before Sept. /, each year, a return stat
ing among other things its name, date
Of organization. when and whore organ
lied. the statues under which organized
and, II consolidated, the names Of the
constituent companies and the same in
formation concerning them. If the con-
Germs have been recognized the original
corporation or corporations is to be
Sldltu WIN iHLOl IhdN4OA concerning
them.
1t also is provided hat the amount
of authorized capital stock shares into
which divided. par value, whether COM
mon or preferred and distinction be-
tween each, amount issued and out
standing, amount paid INFLOW much,
II any, paid In cash, and how much. IL
any In property, and II paid In property
a description and cash market value Of
the property at the time 1t was received
IN payment shall be stated. The in
debtedness, Its nature and for what
purpose incurred is TO be given, also a
statement of the assets at their present
market value, giving the elements upon
which the market value Is based.
1t is also required that total earnings
and income, operating expenses, interest.
taxes, permanent improvements, not
earnings. dividends declared, with rate
and date during the year preceding the
list OF the preceding July. salary Of
officials and wages of employees be dis
4 tax rate of ! per cent per annum
Is imposed on so much of the capital
stock outstanding which is not fully
paid In cash or other property at its
full cash market value, and provision
Is made for collecting the tax.
Any concern contemplated in this bill
falling to make the return as required
under this bill and any concern FILLING
to pay a tax imposed Is to be restrained
on the suit OF the United States from
engaging In interstate or foreign com
merce.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
MORGAN TO BUY
OUT COAL MEN.
independent Operators Block His Plans and
SIoo,ooo,OOo May Be Paid for Mines.

]. Pierpont MorgIu's plan for the
ultimate consolidation Of all the anthra-
cite coal roads of the country - now
aysertel to b. well under way.
1t is said that ,hr main feature of the
comprehensive ncn scheme Il 80 be the
purchase outright of the property If IN"
independent OF orators who hay" caused
trouble, thus eliminating them from tn"
prluleln.
The statement was made to-day that
this would mean an expenditure %
100000, CIV. but That II was already pra q
tically provided for II the plan * car
ried through.
The attitude of the independent oper-
ators in the recent negotiations. when
an effort was made to settle tho coal
strike. has prompted Mr.. Morgan Ia deal
with them in no uncertain way.
He still intends, If possible, to end the
trouble without the aid of President
Rooscvell's strike commission and so
has made up his mind to buy out the
Delaware & Hudson Railroads interests,
together with those of John MLrkle, the
Coke Bros. and the others.
He Is particularly DESTROYS OF getting
the property of Markle, as the latter is
regarded as the chief stumbling block
to peace with the miners at present.
Mr.. Morgan does not "ant the books
and private affairs OF In, ,oa roads pre-
sented to the arbitrator and Intends to
shut off that line Of the 'Gl''"v NY max
ing an offer for the m. . ...- .ude-
pendent operators.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
MURDERER
FIGHTS IN COURT
Tobin, Who Killed and Beheaded
Capt. Crafts, Interrupted the
Trial by Acting Like a Mad
man.
KNOCKS DOWN TWO MEN.

Butch" Tobin who Is on trial be-
fore Justice Davy for numbering and
decapitating Capt James L. Craft in
the Empire, a dive in West Twenty
ninth street, created II sensation in
court to-day by leaping to his feet and
ir %terrupting the proceedings by / fool
ish observation. His attorneys, Levy
& Unger. say he Is insane. Two
weeks ago. 1t is said, he attempted to
kill a fellow prisoner In the Tombs,
Tobin broke loose to-day while Mr..
Levy was examining a talesman. For
some time the prisoner had been rest
less, and Deputy Sheriff Van Beestand
was watching him closely. Suddenly
Tobin leaped up, waved his arms and
shouted:
This thing has got to stop. I've
walked all the way from Buffalo to
make 1t stop. You bounded me in the
insane asylum and out until I've lost
400 pounds. My father and mother are
good people n | wua't stand for them
to be put in a ~meSaphone.'
BY that time Van Beestand. with the
assistance Of the cour officers, had
forced Tobin TO his seat. He continued
to shout and disturb the court until at
the request of Mr.. Levy a short recess
was taken TO allow the man to become
calm.
Tobin continued to be violent, cursing
and abusing all around him until As
sistant District-Attorney Clarke agreed
to a suggestion of Mr.. Levy that the
Court appoint a commission to examine
into the murderer's sanity. AS NOM
bers OF this commission Justice Dayy
ed DR.. Carlos +. Mcdonald and DIR.
Charles l.. Dana, The trial was adj
journed until Monday. when the report
OF tne experts Will ne heard.
"Tobin is shamming,' said Mr.. Clarke.
IAN the report of the experts Will prove
1t. 1t Is becoming common for muir
derers to have commissions appointed u
inquire into their sanity so hat they
may secure delay in tridi. Nearly every
case we have had up lately has put up
the insanity defense"
When Tobln was brought back into
the courtroom he became violent again.
knocking down two men and using the
vilest language. The court officers
dragged him to the Grand Jury room
where he was attended by Dr.. O'Han-
lon, of the Coroner's office.
The evening world., 1902-12-05

Negotiations will be pushed TO a point
AS soon as possible, that will satisfy
the independents to remain silent ana
agree to a settlement Of the strike out
Of court
AFTER thai II the deal is not wholly
closed n viii he hurried along.
ihat matter settled. the coal roads
will then he hroueh; under one mead
President Olynhant, OF the Delaware
a"d Hudson Railroad, said this after
nom that he had M knowledge of 4
meeting to be held to-day by the inde.
pendents to discuss tho sale OF tire
mines.
Wayne M~asVcaGh. legal representa-
tive Of Mr.. Morgan's interests before
the strike Commission. h was re-
ported in the city II was said at Mr..
Mdrgau's office. was not expected there
to-day.
The selection nr T., d. Thomas. Chair.
man Of the Erie, ~ President of the
Length Nailey-a ,hoice dictated by Mr..
Morgan-is one OF the steps in the plan
for putting the hard coal properties
wholly under his domination.
The seven principal anthracite roads
the Reading, Delaware. L~ackawanna
and Western. the Delaware and Hud-
ytn. the Erie the Lchigh Valley, the
Ontario and Western and The jersey
C,niraI-wiIch are nov in nearly every
instance .suSbsJt. ole to Mr. Morgan's
powerful iniineRcc. VIII not be brought
into A holding company until the Court
nas announced it's decision In the
Northern Securities Company case.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
THIS IS ALL HE DID TO HER.
But 1t Was Enough, and Vow Mrs.
Loud Il a Grass Widow.

Mrs. Sarah G. Loud, Of Twenty third
street, sheepshead Bay. got a divorce
from her husband, Richard, a horse
trainer, in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
to-day, and this is what she proved he
did to her:
Threw eggs at her.
Threw a lamp at her.
Hit her with a frying pan.
Kicked her in the jaw.
Kicked her in the thigh.
Tore her clothes off her back,
Chased her to the barr with an axe.
Richard put in no defense.
That's all.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
A. P. MorriSini Beaten Almost
lnsensibIe by Burglar Whom
He Caught in His Home and
Tried to Hold.
ARRIVE TOO LATE.
Marauder Discovered by Mrs. Morri.
sini In Her Home Runs When
She Screams, but Strikes When
cornered.

A. P. Morrisini, a reputed millionaire,
who lives on Rich. near Prospect
avenue, Chester Hill, Mount Vernon.
is confined to his home to-day with in
juries he received in a fight with a
burglar in his home
The marauder was a burly fellow,
and when Mr.. Morrisini discovered him
plundering the house he grappled with
him. The thief turned and beat him
almost Insensible.
After telling his victim the fellow
escaped by runalng out into the snow
in his stocking feet.
The Morrisinis are new residents OF
Mount Vernon. Their house is a model
one and luxuriously furnished.
The family retired early last even
Ing. Mrs. Morrisini had not been feel
ing we'll all DAY and preceded the others
to her room, being later followed by
her mother. Mrs. Bond. Mr.. Morri-
sini's room is directly across the hall.
About midnight Mrs. Morrisini was
awakened by a noise in her room and
about a second later heard some one hit
their knuckles against the bed. She
the form, ~ a man in tho -oor, CO..
cluded n vas her brsno nd ana csIIad
out.
The jbursIor rrsb.d 70 tho had th.,
turning snddenlv. dashed out ot tho
door. while Mrs. Morisini screamed.
Her husband, hearing her, ran into the
hall and saw u man trying to make his
way to the front stairs leading to the
ground floor. Mr.. Morrisini, who is
young and muscular, went after him
and overlook the marauder as he was
about to descend the stairs. Grabbing
him by the arm. he held him while he
The evening world., 1902-12-05
DIED SMOKING PIPE.
subway Laborer Collapsed, Waltz
ing 10 Go to Work.

Pasquale Troar, ~forty-two. a laborer
on the rapid-transit tunnel, Of One
Hundred and Eighty-fourth street and
Amsterdam avenue. dropped dead at I
o'clock this morning as he was pre-
pairing to begin work.
He had not entered the tunnel, but
was standing at the surface, smoking
his pipe when he collapsed. He was
cared for by his fellow-laborers while
an ambulance was sent for, but was
dead when the surgeon arrived.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
The "PoIand water Book.~

Hiram Kicker & Sons, the owners OF the ceis,
brated Poland Spring in Maine. have published
a very Interesting little book containing facts
about Poland Water. its properties. It's uses.
and IL cures. Since It's discovery many remark
able cures have been recorded among them
Brights Disease. Albumlnuria. Diabetes, Uric
Acid, Diathesis. Inflammation of Kidneys and
Bladder. and stomachie Disorders; invaluable IN
TYPHOID FEVER" send to Poland water
Depot. 3 Park Place. n. Y. -
The evening world., 1902-12-05
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL.
Body of Man Who Gave Name of
Schulmerick Found To-Day.

A man who had registered the name
Schulmerick committed suicide In Leg
gett's Hotel. in Park Row, to-day by
shooting himself in the head.
The mar came to the hotel about ten
days ~ He said he was a cigar sales
man. A chambermald found his body at
/ o'clock this afternoon. He had n
satchel filled with clothing and left a
letter In which he asked to have his
body, sent to No. 219 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn.
Manager Storm. of the hotel, said that
the man seemed to be respondent for
the last few days,
The evening world., 1902-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

FOrecaAt for the thIrty-Aix
hours ending at s p. NJ. satur-
day for New York City and VIZ
ciHitys Cloudy and colder to-
niEhti Saturday generally fair
and continued coIdj high to
briAIS northwest 90 west winds.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Potheen /, Judge Magee z, Lady Midas 3.
Second RaOe-Bed!am |, S Suburban Queen 2, Pageant 8.
Third Race-John Peters !, TraverS 2, L-ighthunt 8.
Fourth Race-R0ling Boer, q to |, won. Jack Demund, Mace
! to- 3, second. Jessie JarbOe ran second, but was disqualified.
Fifth Race-AtheoIa, 8 to s, won; Compass, place 4 to s,
was second; Pierce ]. third. Thme-I.5s i-5.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
The boat was at once stopped and Iife-preServers and
WORKMAN KILLED ON STEAMSHIP.

Patrick Hickey, "thirty-six years lid, Of No. "a JoraIemon
street, Brooklyn, while working on the steamship MartelIO at
pier so, North River, this afternoon, fell into the hold of the
vessel and was killed.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
10 Cure . Cold An one Day.

TAKE Laxative Bromo oainins Tablets. All
= W Groves signature b On sash eeL- Sc. SSs
The evening world., 1902-12-05

The Pennsylvania Special
Is the twenty-hour train TO Chicago. stock re-
ports. stenographsr, and ladies' naid, spsalal
q
The evening world., 1902-12-05

Ask for 0Black q whIten scotch
I'D kAoS what a raj Scotch high ball IL. 20
The evening world., 1902-12-05
". NJ, GRIFFITH LEAPS FROM
FERRY BOAT INTO NORTH RIVER

A man, who is said to be William N. Grffths, of Brooklyn,
to-day jumped from the %ferry-boat West Point just after she left
her slip at WeehaWken. !
The boat was at once stopped and life -~preServers and lines
were thrown out. He did not take advantage of these means of
rescue, but was finally caught with the hook by ~deCk-hand
and pulled aboard. Letters were found on him addressed 10
"Wiiam N. Grffiths, Brooklyn"
The evening world., 1902-12-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Ths Pennsylvania Special oners rapla ..-,to.
= chiezse Leaves NsE Yerk every day. sss
The evening world., 1902-12-05
DANGEROUS ON FERRY ROUTES.

the snow was like a fog and made navigation dangerous The boats had to
pick their way acrosst the rivers and this took time.
There were many accidents owing to the slippery condition of the
streets. Horses fell and SO did people. The STRENGTHENING Commissioner
got busy and en- out large squads of men, but they were unable to do
much. as the storm kept up all morning.
II New York a in trouble sc wss the rest OF the country, and even
Europe There Is a fierce storm, with high winds and snow, raging all over
Europe. and navigation in the English channel is practically at a standstIL#
Teegraphic advices from all over the country show that the storm X
tends from the Missouri Valley east, 1t reaches as far south IS Alabama and
Mississippi
In the far West there is another storm raging with much snow and far
greater cold than We arr having here. i til Just above the freezing pon a.
far south as Washington. Hero it is about freezing and the mercury is going
down Ha0s3
In New England it is showing and it is there much colder. Telegraph
New York to get connection with any par. Of this territory.
STORM TO CONTINUE ALL DAY.
In the opinion of Forecaster Emory, the snow storm will last all day.
INT he expects it to stop by nightfall o a little after. 1t will be cloudy
and colder tomorrow, but there should be no snow. If he knows what
he is talking about.
The local weather bureau has received the following from Washington:
ITO Observer New York: Hurricane warnings are ordered dis
played from New Haven to Boston, Notify all interests affected.
,Sirned> "FRENKENFIBLD"
Al Twentvthrd street and Broadway the wind ws tree ron a IL
and blew a hurricane of whiring, binding snow in the eyes Il all
who CHANGED TO pass in the neghborhood OF the big Flatiron Building
The average speed of the wind was forty-eght miles an hour, but Just
Men huryng about their business Yer constantly slipping upon the
sidewalk, while the women had to be guided across the street CROSSINGS
which were almost ohnterated by the white flying snow and sleet
WELL. SUMMER AIRS ARE DIFF
The summer caso On the Third avenue IL road were taken on to-day
il had been showing for seven hours. The man who kept them gomg
in the early morning must have been a mental scientist who thousnt re
could deceive the would-be passengers into the belief that there WASN'T =
snowstorm by this evidence of his sublime faith in summer,
After the sun came out at noon for q few minutes It wAa szpsaA 81
The evening world., 1902-12-05
DISASTROUS ON THE al" LINES.

1t got in between the third rail of the IL. road and the wooden euarA
an. in two hours had put the much-vaunted thirdral system out Of joint
Late home-goers last night had to take the surface cars, and the early
risers found when they started to work this morning that affairs had grown
worse over night
The steam trains on the AZ got along all right, but they were ham
peed by the helplessness of the electric trains on the Second. Third and
Sixth avenue lines, S o that hundreds Of thousands of persons had to take
the surface cars, and were late getting downtown. -
The Bronx was worse OF than Manhattan, for the people up there are
more dependent o the IL" owing to the greater distance from the heart
OF the city. They swore nightly at the third rail- and took the New York
Central trains in. when they could get trains IN that line. When they
couldn't they damned themselves into the street cars and did the best
they could.
Brooklyn fares pretty well because the IL" road, having n o wooden
protecting rail outside of the electric feed rail, and the shoes o the
s being provided with scrapers, they were able to keep the con-
Quoting rail free of ice much more easily. There a som delay, but 1t
was not comparable with that on this side of the bridge. ~
The Brooklyn Bridge itself got into trouble. There were endless de-
laws with the shuttle trains and had 1t not been for the surface cars all
Brooklyn would have been shut out from New York unless the inhabitants
walked or took the ferries.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
Thousands of Persons We're Stalled in Trains
and on Station Platforms Because Third
Rail Connection Wouldn't Work, Owing to
Coating of Snow and Ice.
Weather Warning Issued for the East Coast.
with Official Forecast that Conditions
Would Continue Fierce Wind Blew Gale
of Forty-five Miles an Hour. Il

In a forty-fvelnleanhour whirl of fury there came agngun
from Georgia a storm which struck New York in the night and for
a time the spirit of the storm seemed to hesitate as to whetherit
would give us rain or snow. In two hours the decision was made
and then there came a wild outbreak of sleet which turned moreand
more o snow, until, with the break of day, the city was in the grasp
Of a binding snowfal-the first of the year.
1t was beautiful, but it was disastrous. From the top OF the World
,uuding it was really inspiring to watch the great flakes 90 swtrling and
dancing in the high wind over the tops of the skysrapers and downanto
the streets of the city.
But it vas not beautiful below. The snow melted in the streets and
became a dirty, yelowish mass. 1t made the horses slip and. the pedestrians
fall t.t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-14
YeriOniib seleitrte Grfuriinnsm nod
California burdj G%uloraoo jcorn
Sienstag nmo Wittwod.

Salbp0fentlid, 9ienstags mo
Mittmods miro bie burlington.
9obu beionoere Gyiuriions5iige mt
HuQman : Souriiien S6laimagen
nab Der 9a5iiiiden &iiite inbre:,
loiien. Seoe Grtnriioif lit inter
einem .beionberen Goil6ltfteiir, .pel,
der biz an Die Siiite niitgebt ulis
ale 9etailen Der Sabrt beiorgt. 9iG
SpIriiten -Wagen iino nett, init mel.
ten Seitibules uno baben allie BE.
quemliffeiten Der Stanodro Shldf'
nagen 81 neniget ais Die Sdlite oeS
Hrcties, fir Sdlatplas- H%eierpatio-
nen. Die gall5e, berrIidbe S3enerie
CALIFORNIA; bel Gage. lin genalle
Sllsfunit menoe man lid an ore
itGbtii6e Sidet,S Office, 81 Wain-
StraBe, ODER on ben Subnbof anl
SuBe Der 2. StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-14
Yeteranen bon Yidsburg briudte
bus aIte sdladtfe!o nnO Warot
Gras ~ New Orleans.

Gle lte6erleben6en oeS SidsbnrJ
S~elo5uge5 perOen i'd freuen, 5u er.
iobren Dab Die Suinois Central eille
biaige grfuriieu aoh RarDi @ra;
in 9tem Srlenns, nit ,eiler qbiteige-
,eit bon 5mei Eager unb 3mei 9tadj.
ten a. GidSburg peronitaltet. Ser.
ldBt GDicoGo Giegs.ns, Den A. Sc.
brrGr. Srnnbl SMnonrO 8ullmdn
uua Grfuriions.S h.aiwogen perocl
bon G6icGgo nod ySeu Orleans ici'
rem uup Der Erei5 per 9oppeltoac"
iii $500 iiir Stanbnrb luIo So, %
iiir Grsuriions SGlafuoAeu @eiubc
Sd)loi l@te iolieh CT ben Inter.
iCldneten III 2u1u@u2 gcrtdtct mr.
ben olii nber ppr com 25. Sauna.
Gic Giicntobnict~t pon 2u6uG;c
ncdl Gcp SrleauS uno 3uriif D.ro
$500 lcin. !. i, Merrp. NiiiItent
@cuGrol $2iienBer glgcut, IllbuqlIc.
Soma. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-14
@obal Stalian 8anb, 6raub Opera
6nuie, 9ienstag, ben %. Sanuar,
Na9mittags NH. 9tbenbs.
Nrue Bunbs.

slm I. Sebruar 1902 per6en
itd0tii6e 8onos i'm getrage bon
SD, 500 ~abgelaufen iein. 9ieiel6en
trirqen 6 Bro5ent Sntereiien unb
liefen 90 Sabre. 9as Sinan5s
Gomite bat bieielbe in 4-p~rosentige
20sidhrise Bombs tonpertirt uno
cine Brdmie BON $1,477.50 erbal-
ten, 10 Dab Der Sro5entias tbatiGd.
lid ii6 auf 3 1i3 berabIenft, mas
einen be6eutenoen @epinn fir Die
Stoot BARTLETT. 9ie 4ngebote lunO
8rGmicn, pelfe bon ein5elnen
Wtoflern eingelauien kparen, lau.
teten pie iolgt: Mc0onalo, Sec.
Gpp & So, Gbicago, SLATE so;
W. s. SaDes & Con, Glepelano,
ST, 302.40; Gdrfinion & Burr,
Bolton S1,777.40; 9ention, Srior
& So. Chicago, $4,000; &uoolpb
alepbolte & Co., Chicago, $1,000;
9. q. Sean, Chicago, $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-14
Care ln bnrgii6es.
Gcreinigte Staaten.
Mo6trG9ti4A
CN a6trG9Ii4.l
Gin sbrma gum @a6oeufen nber Dir
Irumfinht.

Scr notoriide Soloonfcepcr Sc
fob gcrg, bciicn @irtbidaft an Der
81. mo GSodiou StraBe iic9t, wltroc
aegeu Mittcrnod)t Sreitae abetlO
bon ieincm BARTENDER Solepb gtelt5
entieelt orlf Dem 8ette p%orgefnnbelt.
Ser Gntleelte bate cine ieiner 5ebn'
tagieen, notoriih g%eporoencil
.SpreeS" burGgemodt mo lag altf
benz @eiitte quer iiber oaS 9ett aus
aeItredt. MlS SEER gtellts tragic,
Oh Berg Gift$ miinide, erbieIt er
Refine antport. @r bemertte nun,
Bag bes Mannes &GuOe falt lelerl
ilno IieB einen 9lr5t bolel, Der oeh
Soo conItatirte. Scr &eritorbenc,
aus Ser MtinettS. @egeno i'm Sitrern4
burgii6en Qebiirttg, bot MIR elflerl
Better in Stem Yorf. @r pobnte
etlpa 20 Sabre III 9nbuque.