davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-15
COMPLETE FAILURE.
Umpires Had Tale Of Woe tt
Tall

Two old umpires. Joe Cantillion and Jack
Sheridan. Of last years American League
staff met In Chicago last Thursday and
voiced their opinions Of the results of the
Buffalo conference in no uncertain tone.
Instead Of making 1t easier they have
made 1t harder for the umpire" said Sheri-
dan. II believe that there are already
enough lines. imaginary and real. on the
playing field for all practical purposes. The
new line extending from first and third
base to the bleachers is bound to make
trouble for the umpire for the simple reason
that no matter II he stands behind the bat
or behind the pitcher he will not be In posi-
tion to pass judgment on balls that strike
on or near this line. Even under the double
umpire system this rule would prove un-
have done one thing or the other. either
adopted the foul strike rule In vogue In the
National League last year or cut 1t out al
together, and allowed the ump1reS to use
their own judgment in calling foul strikes
as they did in the American circuit last
season"
"The umpire has had more than his share
OF troubles in the past, but there Is NO tell
Cantillion. Even under the old rules. and
they look good tonne, an umpire found 1t
difficult at times to Judge sharply hit halls
that struck on orr near the foul lines. in
spite OF the fact that he was In line with
the play. and II he. had good eyes could see
the ball and the chalk lines fairly well. In
my humble opinion thei new rule. II 1t Is
adopted, will cause endless disputes and dis
satisfaction and prove unsatisfactory to
PLAYERS. umpires press and public.
Taking the mass Of expert testimony as
basis for his opinion. the average out
slider Is warranted in declaring the much
makers as complete and unqualified fail
ure." ht "a
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Swimming Records Lowered

The aquatic record for forty yards was
broken at the sportsman's show In Chicago
last night by three-fifths Of a second. VIII
lam Tuttie Of the Illinois Naval Militia COW
cred the distance IN % 1-5 seconds, lower
Ing the American record, which was held
by Schaeffer Of Philadelphia Tuttle was
racing with Frank Kehoe
Evening star., 1902-02-15

70 Cure Grip IN Two Days
LAXATIVE Bronco ouinins rsaseves thu esnss. AN
osovss signature Cn svsry bon. osU-ehW0n
Evening star., 1902-02-15
HIaH-cLAss BOWLING.

tory.
The team representing the Golden Eagles
In the District Bowling League simply out
did itself last night In the match with the
Business Mems Club and won q victory IN
hollow fashion. The coveted 500 mark was
left far In the rear in each one Of the three
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Dixon Won on Points.

Former feather-weight champion George
Dixon showed a flash OF his old-time form
at New Britain, Conn. Thursday night In
twenty-round beut With "chic' Tucker
of New York city before the National Ath-
ietio Club. The mill went the limit and
Dixon got the verdict on points. Dixon
was in the best shape he has been In some
time.
Gans-McFadden Fight Monday Night.
The forfeits OF both Joe Cans and George
McFadden to guarantee their appearances
and to insure their weight were received by
the stakeholder mutually agreed upon last
night. This viii preclude all likelihood OF
q repetition Of the Nrne affair. These boys,
who are admitted chiefs IN their own par
ticular class, are to Wind up at the Penn
Athletic Club. Philadeaphia, Monday even
Ing next.
Cans is more than anxious to demonstrate
to Philadelphia patrons Of boxing that he is
both willing and anxious to meet the best
boys In his class. more particularly because
his name has been mentioned unfavorably
In connection with the Erne anair. There
can be no question about McFaddenss ab1t-
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Harvard's Southern Trim

The southern trip for the Harvard base
ball team has been arranged The team
will leave on April 10 for Annapolis. On
the 18th it will play the University of vir-
ginia at Washington. The following week
1t Will play two games with the cadets. on
Aprh 10 and II. 1t will return to New York
and play at West Point on the 10Th re-
turning homo on April p,
Evening star., 1902-02-15

Reporting time is only a little over a
month distant.
George Yeager, the catcher Of the Pitts
burg club last year, signed yesterday to
play with the New York base bali team In
the coming season.
The famous Brush rule, known as No.
6S. made for the purpose Of allowing An
drew Freedman an opportunity to have
players put out OF the game. was elimi-
mated as superfuous by the Buffalo ffxers.
Roy Evans. the California League pitcher
who signed contract last October to pitnh
Tor the New York National League club IA
ISOE. received telegraph orders to report In
New York to 60 with the club 10 Thomas-
vilIe Ga.
Jimmie Collins ana Kid Nichols had
long talk In Boston and the old Bostor,
favorfte was offered place with the Amer
lean League team Il he tailed to win out In.
Kansas City.
: me New FORK chm snA1 saeusd smother
Evening star., 1902-02-15
A Checker Match.

Mr.. e. III. Jackson has made a match
with Mr.. JOS. Collins, who recently won
the District championship. for that honor.
Play will begin this evening at O. clock
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
FIND RICH MINES IN AFRICA.
Experts Said to Have Located Inn
mense Beds of Copper and
Gold Quarts.

Reports from two experts have
been received in London from differ
ent parts of Africa which, if borne
out later by developments, are likely
to have an important influence on
the worlds gold and copper supply.
One OF the reports comes from AS
sinie, on the French ivory coast, and
says that reef of quartz gold eight
feet wide and panning from two to
eight ounces has been opened up on
the ivory coast.
From North Rhodesia the British
Chartered South Africa company has
received news of the discovery of a
copper field estimated at 40 square
miles. The field is situated $50 miles
north of Victoria Falls and runs
thence to the Congo Free State.
In the ancient mines dug by the
natives and reopened by engineers in
the employ of the Chartered com
pany copper assaying A per cent. is
now being secured, besides large
percentage of silver. The Cape to
Cairo railroad will be diverted to
pass through the copper field.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
NEW CABINET OFFICE.
Measure Introduced in Senate Would
Provide for Depn rtment of
Physical Culture.

Senator Mason. of Chicago, intro
duced q bill in the senate the other day
which provides for the establishment
OF a department OF physical culture,
whose secretary shall. within the
limits OF common sense" do every
thing he can to advance the cause of
physical culture to the individual i'm
provcmcnt of the human race, as well
as to the improvement of general con-
u1lons under which people live, pros
per and prolong their usefulness. The
department is to be intrusted with the
important work of securing Saturday
nalf-holidays and shorter working
hours for all public workers. Public
Fairgrounds, gymnasiums, theaters,
baths and laundries are proposed in
the Dill. The expenses of the new de-
partment, while not estimated or reg
ulated by the bill, may be excessive.
and to meet such a contingency and to
prevent a drain upon the revenues of
the government it is especially pro-
'lueo IN the measure that there shall
oe an issue of paper money to be used
IN meeting all Obligations arising from
the creation of the new department.
senator Mason disavows all respon-
slpll1tE Tor the. bill. stating emphat-
really that he did not frame it, but
introduced it by request.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
ARMY NOT DRAWING DOCTORS.
Sixty-Three Vacancies in Military
Medical Posts Causing Annoy
ance to OmciaIs.

Army medical officers are greatly
distressed over the fact that there are
63 vacancies in their corps, and that
the examination now being held in
Washington has not produced mon.
than 40 candidates, of whom it is like
ly that not more than four or five will
pass. The examination is severe one.
promotion in the department is slow
and uncertain. and there are few at
fractions which would interest young
medical students.
All of the contract surgeons now in
the service who have any desire for
military life have come for examina-
ton for appointment to the regular
establishment. The prospect is that
new officers will be added to tire med
ical department at such slow rate
as to gradually increase the number
of vacancies in the junior grade
Army surgeons say it is only ques-
ton of time when relief must be
sought by means of legislation. 1t is
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
TITLE Fte RICH DOVER.
English Peer Urges London Firm of
Solicitors to Secure for Him q
Wealthy Wife Mt Once.

The London Telegraph says the fol-
lowing letter emanating from an ad-
dress and over name corresponding
with those given in the London di-
rectory, has been received by an emil
nent firm of solicitors:
can English peer of old title is de-
sirous Of marrying at once a wealthy
lady. Her age and looks are imma-
terial, but her character must be ir-
reproachable. She must be widow
or spinster, not a Divorce.
IF among your clients YOU E,ow
such a lady who is willing to pur-
chase the rank of peerless for $780,
COO, paid in cash to her future hus-
band, and who has sufficient wealth
besides to keep up the rank of a
peeress, l shall be pleased if you
communicate with me in the first in
stance by letter, when meeting can
be arranged in your Office. l beg
you to keep this confidential. The
peer will pay handsomely for the
introduction when it is arranged"
The Telegraph suppressed the vend-
or's rank, which is given in the let
ter, substituting the words peer and
peereSS
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
NEW ANGLO-AMERICAN CLUB.
Organization just Effected mt Landau
by Men of Position on Both
Sides of Atlantic

The new Anglo-American club is to
be opened almost Immediately in Pic
cadllly, the house selected being quite
close to Devonshire house, cables the
London correspondent of the New
York Herald. 1t is to be fairly smart
club, without the eXclusiveness of the
Bachelors, the Marlborough or the
Turf.
Some very well-known men of posi-
ton on both sides of the Atlantic are
on the committee. The duke of Aber-
corn is one of the Englishmen referred
to, and Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew. on
the American side. All the members
of the Union. the Knickerbocker and
the Metropolitan clubs of New York.
as well as the other leading clubs of
America, will be admitted without bal
lot.
Great things are expected of this
club, as it is thought it will be a great
convenience to American men who
have not the use of club house in
London of any Importance.
The club will be in working order
before the coronation. A splendid site
ought to be obtained. The premises,
up to the present, nave been used as
a hotel and restaurant, but not with
any great success.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
Gen. Funston Describes a Method
of Torture in Philippines.
Had Never Seen 1t Applied to the Ma
tives by American Soldiers, and
Did Not Believe 1t Was
Practiced to Any Extent.

Gen. Frederick Funston. in discuss
ing the water cure" IA form of tor
ture charged against the soldiers in
the Philippines, said that he had
never seen the water cure" applied,
but he had heard it described. The
victim is bound and canteen forced
into his mouth" said the general.
His head is thrown upward and
back and his nose grasped by the
fingers of the torturer. Strangula-
ton follows as a matter of course.
When the victim is about suffocated
the application is released and he is
given chance to talk on recovery or
take another dose of it. The opera
ton is brutal beyond doubt, but
hardly fatal.
The charge which I have just re-
futed at the request of the war de-
partment was most vague. 1t was
made by "A soldier and to the effect
that he had helped administer the
water cure to 160 natives That is
the kind of rot soldier is apt to
write home when business is dull
and he has three or four beers I'M
der his jacket to help his magma
ton. Nothing of the kind ever oc-
Cured with the knowledge of the Of
ficers or ever occurred at all, for
that NATTER
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
DRUNKEN SPREE IN MADRID.
Wealthy OregOnian Goes on a Tear
But Spanish Authorities Deal
Leniently with Him.

United States Vice Consul Dean r.
Wood at Madrid has cited to the state
department an instance of Spanish for
bearance which he regards, as evidence
of growing good feeling towards the
United States. This grows out of the
outrageous doings of a man from Ore
gon, who invaded Madrid. became in
toNicated. cast money about the
streets, knocked out with his fist half
a dozen Spanish policemen and gen
darmes, and yet was permitted to go
scot free by the Spanish judges on the
single condition of quitting Spain at
once.
The state department does not care
to publish the name of this man, be-
cause, according to Mr. Woods ac-
count, he truly repented his exploits
and misdeeds. He had not toucheH
liquor for five years, and when he did
yield he became so thoroughly int oXi-
Gated that he knew nothing Of what
he did. After he had been subdued
with great difficulty by the Madrid po-
lice he was locked up and the Ameri-
can consular agent was sent for by the
Spanish judges.
When he explained the matter to
them the judges courteously offered to
release the prisoner at once if he
would leave Spain, and the Oregonian
was shipped at once homeward.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01

Last week Charles Mitchell, we'll
to-do negro farmer of the Smith
vile (Ga) neighborhood, enter
tanned a number of white farmers
and their wives at dinner. He did
not sit down at the table with them,
though; he hustled about supervis-
ing the walters from town, whom
he had imported for the occasion.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01

The time is close at hand when
Florida will ship as many boxes of
oranges as she did before the great
freeze of 1895 - namely, 100000
boxes. II 1t had not been for that
disaster she would be shipping more
than 5000, 900 now.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01

possible that an effort will no mad.
TO nave congress do something in be-
hal1 OF the medical officers when the
army appropriation bill comes before
the house.
THE WATER CURE"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08

Pole. and Mayor Robbins, Of Sumpter,
to buy the ground between that mine
and the Monte Cristo group. The latter
succeeded, after bidding over 500, 900,
| planking down the money, has organ
ixed the South Pole company and has
already begun work on II gigantic scale.
Mr.. Hilliker, therefore, has a license
10 be enthusiastic over the probability
Of making two great mines Of his prop.
critics, aside from the showing already
made there which enthusiasm is shared
by his superintendent. So far as the
topography Of the ground is concer ,ed,
he has better layout than either Of the
other big companies with An excellent
water right and millsite situated bet ween
the two, rendering cheap and convenient
delivery of ore and last, but not least,
an inexhaustible supply Of timber
As good buildings as are to be found
at any mine in eastern Oregon. bunk
and boarding houses, blacksmith and
timber framing shops, hav. been com.
pleted, and the men employed there
will he comfortable all winter,
A civil engineer is now ut work there,
surveying the ground for patent, which
will ls pushed through to perfection Of
title ~ rapidly as official red tape will
permit.
There is scarcely u doubt but what in
one year from date both these groups
will be big, prolific producers. Superin.
tendent Lindley says he will have
enough ore blocked out in six months to !
Justify the erection "f u mill. There in
svery probability that this ore will be
nqually M rich as that now being taken
from the North Pole, which mills many
thousands OF dollars to the ton, ior the
situation of the two properties IL very
similar.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08
Mining Often Greatest Inducements.

u. +. Lewis, Salt Lake City, speaking
to n representative of the Inter Noun.
tain ut the Thornton hotel last evening,
said: "No industry ut the present day
offers 81 many Inducements to investors
~ does that associated with mining.
Nor IL there a business enterprise ex.
tant which provides anything like IN
heavy dividends M mining. 4 man can
work along all his lifetime "n II salary
and never accumulate very much but
there have been instances in which q
little attention to mining has made n
man rich. Where IL the business that
on the investment of u Jew dollars will
yield big returns like mining? A few
dollars put into some properties have
been known to make men independently
wealthy. The late W. :. etratton testi.
He's To this fact. The stand II well taken
that II requires mine to make n mine,
yet once the prof, stage il reached, div.
idcnds come quickly and on n large
scale. Money derived from mining il
clean and not burdened with hardships
and structures on the toilcrs, as il the
general rule with other industries, and
money ~ earned affords pleasure alike
to employer and empl"ye. The miner
glories in developing rich pay chute Of
ore and the higher the returns extracted
from the mineral the more pride he feels
in his work. There arc few kinds of
labor in which the men take ~ much
satisfaction ss the miner does. The
element OF chance in mining is just suf.
dcient to make the work interesting, and
while driving u tunnel or sinking a shaft
there is always the glorious uncertainty
Of opening up rich vein. butte Inter
Mountain.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08
"Now Is the Appointed Time"

The q. X. 4 n. Co. has just issued a
handsomely illustrated pamphlet en-.
titled, Oregon, Washington and Idaho
aud their resources" People in the east
are anxious ior information about the
Pacific northwest. II you will give the
q. r. 4 \, company agent at Baker
City n list Of names Of eastern people,
who are likely to be interested. the
booklet will he mailed Tree to such per.
sons. Yours truly, A, l.. Craig, General
Passenger Agent,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-25

Cpl tSr. 9ie Mitsgoben: LOOT Sr.
Oas Tereinsuermogeu $4,000 Sr.
Sierpon geboren Dem &eieroetonOs
1910 Sr.
Snrd ltrtbeil bes bieiisen Be-
sirfsgcrihtes Dom 30. Santar pi,roe
Die 8iitertrennung 5nildJen Den @be-
leuteu Sbiu.sleid) ans Mouoorf al
8nnIten Der Gbefrau allsgeiprod)en.
GiuilitaHo Der Stabt &uremburs.
@eburten. - 10. Sau.: so.
hann, g. b. SSoiepb Bratt, Sdloiier.
49,: &arl Sobann Yeter, e.. b. 8eter
Telten. Shubmad)er. 90: urlula
Sotbarina, Z. b. Moam @aeuer,
Eierbrauer; Seanette InHa Waria,
z. b. &onrab MiiQer, Gtienbabnar.
better. 21.: @ugelita un0 Sbereiia,
3luillingst0hter bon SSobann Geter
Shiebart, Selephonidloiier. 23.:
Wfaria &atbarina, Z. b. Sran5 &u-
iama, Gilenbabnarbeiter.
Seirutben. - %. San: 80.
honn Rbilipp Wtidel, S%iltiabrifalt,
nit aatbarina Grneltine Champagne.
Sterbefalle. - IS. San:
Hoia &olualsfp, alt "a g., obne
Stano. ebeloS; Maria Saas, alt ii
Gage. 90: anna Heuter, alt 90 s.,
Gheirail BON Eeter Sbia, Gerber
Wtaria Wagbaleua Seis, alt $ 20. II.
20 e; Baul 8elter, alt 3 &C.; Mar.
aaretba Sbeisges, alt so S., SaalDb-
nerin, ebelos; War9aretba Sons.
briit, oft Al s, Gbeiral BON Sobann
Yeter &rier, aauimaun, ppbnbaii
81 Souerid. 80: Widel Henom.
alt 33 s.. Sdloiierar6eiter, ebelos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-25

Scrr Tnsnit Nnc!, welher iriiber
cIlten Suloon IN Chicago betrieb, bat
oos @rano Central Sotel IN Sc.
Wors. Sa., fGufliG iibernommen.
Serr 9tuet miro li9 bemiiben aae
8aite ipelfe bel ibm e%infebren alii
oas Bette al beluirtben. Sanos.
lerte, peiin SIR nod 2eWtarS reiit.
10 ueraeiiet niht, i'm @ralO Gentral
Sotel ab5liteigeu.
Fem n2elfars Serolo" entnebmen
mir bas Solgenoe:
- Hic. Salentinp uno 8eora
WatbernL beioe bon marion Comm
ihip maren porige @odje bel @ooo.
itod. Nfimn., INN Der Sod)5eit bon 5.
Sieper NIT Srl. Warp @iltgen bel.
suipobnen. IuBeroem beiuften Tie
S $. 2ufen uno SSobn 8engler, 3ipei
iriibere Blpmoutb County Anlieoler,
ole ieet bort oroben 81 Sarie iino
unb oeneu es rebt gut gebt. Marp
MiltgeT lit Die Sodter ser Gbeleute
sSohn @iltgen, Die bis Dor einem
Sabre IN Elpmoiltb County moDn-
ten.
- Der irnae Sarmarbeiter Sobn
SonieiL Der lid 5llr 3eit bel ieinem
Sdmaaer Hiholos Sellers in Hem-
len Somnibip aufbielt, nuroe leBteu
Sreitaa BON einem beoauernsipertben
ltnfall betroffen. Ser iunge Monn
begab iih arf Die Sago; ais er cine
furae Strede BON Ieiner @obnung
entiermt mar, iab er cine @elegenbeit
sitm ShieBeh, Der @eDebrlauf erplo.
oirte umo 5erriB Sanieus Sano IN
qans iilrdterlider @eiie. Gin IN
Der Hdbe mobnen0er Sarmer lab Den
Soriaa utO brddte Den 8erungliif.
ten 10 idynell ais m6glid nab Tem.
len. Die Ier5te funben Die red)te
Sanb oerartig serileiift, oaB MIR
cine Nmputotion iibrtg blieb. Som
len bot piel @lut perloreu, miro Iid,
ober 6al0 pieber erbolt bube1.
NidjolaS Sunien BON Claim SOlunibip
lit ein Nrlloer oes 8erungliidten.
Ieiieu betaater @ater mobnt ebert
fduS bel Der Samilie Hic. Selers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-25
Dermd@tniKe an SeeIen.
tmCFen.

Ger mlGugit in Yittsburg, ga,
berItorbene In0reas Sprne bate III
iclncm SeItament II. u. cine Snmme
@eIbes fir bl. Meiien, Die fir leIne
Seelenrube geleien meroeu loilter.
~aIsseieBt. Gelogierige grben batten
Gelen bieieS IermGhtniB Glnlprnh
erboben auf oen @orlpano bin Dab es
uagiiltig lei, neil 9siemano genaniIt
lei. Der oas Sermd6tnlB IN GmpIon9
nebmeu mo permalteH loQe. HId'
ter Cohen pies imoeB Oielen Glmpano
Cd mo ernamte ben bphD'lten Si'
id,of BheIan gum Seripalter oes Ser'
MGhtnihes.
Ger 8iftcr begriinbete oieien Jet.
,icn Gprud) init Dem SinmeiS auf cine
obcr9eridtlihe Gutld)eioung, uelbe
beiast: Sic perihieoeuen aeligious'
Gemeinibafteu iino nit gleiber Chr
furht uno Mdtung 5u bebanoelM nno
religioie @ermGdtniiie, mogen lie
,luu sur @riinouug bon alrhen ooer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-25
@u ais GIe8eI 8e8en oas
Semti@e.

Dieter Gaee wuroe Der diueiiidc
Geionote @u infolge eines Giien'
babmuufaIles iiir fur5e 3eit geSruum-
aeu, in Sort @apne, Snb., 81 perrpei-
len. Bonn acknowledgements
2anbis lieBen iib ibm bort perldie-
beue Seute porltellen. Sn elrer
Nienae ppn Sragen foroerte er Iis.
tunft iber Die peridieoenen &ird)en,
iiber Die in Ilbanp erideinenoen Sci.
tunaen uno iiber beren politiIbe
&ihtung. Wan iagte ibm, es- gabe
pier tdgli6e oemofratiide 3eltungen,
barumter Spei oeuti6e, uuo MIR cine
rembIifoniibe. Sofort puroe Can.
Die bon @u au~fgeforoert, iifD ms
3eituusssei6ait 81 itiir5en nno elm
repubIifaniibes @latt 81, %eriinoen.
Inter Den 3eitungslellten befanO iib
a,rh elm geridterItatter fir zines Der
oeutihen 9latter. 2ielem g~egeniiber
seiate Der gei1wGsiee uno frede 81.
plomot iid I'M eebaiiigen Siht zines
Teutihenbailers, inoem er mebrmalS
bemerfte, es iollten in ben 8ereinig.
ten Staaten feline anberen 8ldtter,
oils iolde IN Der ensliiden 2anoes.
fprabe erideinen.
Iasn bemerft Der Brownsville
3emofrat":
.Iamit miro 8u iif mobI BEL ben
GnoDnptbings lieb &ino MAIDEN,
cher Die 9euti6en niiIen mnmebr,
tpas iie bon ibm 81 bulten baben. gr
lit engber3ig tattloS uno bis CUR
Gd)nnloiigfeit mperfroren, 10 oaB
eS ibm ielbit @ergniigen geUdbrt,
Gamen bur6 Sragen ua6 ibreni
Glitter in 8erlegeubeit az bringen.
@Gre ssh mabrbuit boili6, tuftpoa
unb aus Dem red)ten Beng geldnlst,
70 miirDe er Dem oeltIhen geridter.
ftotter seiaet babcr, CT perltebe let
Der Die groBe mo ihone oertife
Gprofe nidt, nilie lie aber aus ibren
IN anbere Spraben ii6erieBten Cite
ratilr . 9enfmdleru iebr 81 ld)dBen,
CT ad,te baS oelltld)e Tolt uno be.
tauere MIR, baB eS ibm biSber nlft
peraonnt gepeien lei, tie polltommen
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