davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31

L1ust keep your eyes on Hr'"e
bto allery.
desirable boarders wanted at 7'2
ge street
For drinks try the Valley sa-
Fred Senyard.
r,o,,r FOX terrier puppies for sale
novio We'll. ll2 Barraque street
Green River whisky at the Val
saloon, corner Fourth and Main
Two elegantly furnished froi.{
ns for gentlemen. ~ Texas street.
For beer, cigars and liquors cali
Valley saloon. Fred Seny6rd.
prietor.
For Rent-Four-room cottage;
condition; tile we'll. Geo. &
Ire. c22 Beech street.
STANDARDIZATION by bookkeeper
collector of five years expert
!; can sive Al references. Address
A. Anderson, city.
Wanted-Two OR three rooms for
housekeeping; must be Furnished
in good neighborhood. Address
B.. Care Graphic.
we buy and sell all kinds OF sec
hand goods; also pack and ship
iture. Sidney Helms, 210 West
Ind avenue. Both Phones.
All members of congrega ton
be Emeih can obtain pews from
Chas. We'll, who desires that they
ure them before the holiday.
Annunciation Academy viii re-
Wednesday, September {. For
pectus and further information,
less Sister Superior, Pine Bluff
The Sisters of the Holy Family an
ice the opening of the fall session
P04, on Tuesday, September 9Th
pupils are notified to be present
bpening Cay Of The Colorcd Indus
institute.
Mss Minnie kinser has opened
rdressing, manicuring and sham
g parlor at the Grand Leader.
Kinser also carries a large as
bent of artificial hair goods. All
invited to call.
lrs, lmogene Gilmore will give
Ter of her interesting talks al the
en- OF Christ, Sixth avenue. Thurs
VeniaS, September |. al 8 O'Clock
Pubject will be Radiant Manhood.
Momanhood. Men and women
oth cordially invited. The Young
are especially urged to attend:
(dmlttance fee is charged. A
hent southern lecturer and cor.
professor says: Mrs. Gilmore
posltlve genius in the philosophy
ny culture, and its practical ap-
ION. Her lectures and class talks
'nat line are so interesting and
ing that even the most careless
p must partake of her enthus'-
hd become convinced"
Cs,N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
HAS TIE BEST BRAIN
ELEPHANT MOST INTELLIGENT
OF ALL WILD ANIMALS.

Monkey Merely initiative Without
Powers OF ira-EIepl7an the
Readiest to Own the Superiority 0.
Man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED.
Z, Z, Saunders, an Insurance Agent
Arrested at Provo.

Provo Utah. June il--E. f. Saunders.
an Insurance agent Is being held by sher-
IN Harmon for Sheriff Jensen OF sanpete
county lie will be taken south tomorrow
to answer TO the charge Of embezzement
preferred against him boy A. f. Mangum
general agent OF the company
Mr Saunders claims that the accusa-
ton Is false and that instead OF having
appropriated the company's money to his
own use, there is 500 due him The COM
plant was sworn 20 IN Justice Isarson's
court az Manti
John Shields the man who stole horse
from Mr.. Robinson OF Kanosh a week
ago. was arrested at Lehi last evening by
request OF sheriff Harmon. ana turned
over TO Sheriff Bureaguatd. He had trad
"a the animal stOlen for another, and sold
the outht at Lehi for S25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
SAN PEDRO INTO
SAN DERNARD|NO.

p, w. Gillett, the popular general
freight and passenger agent Of the san
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake road,
who returned from Los Angeles this
morning brought word with him Of the
opening Of the salt Lake Route into
San Bernardno, which Is scheduled TO
occur tomorrow with a daily train SER
vice, both passenger and freight. This
move brings the san Pedro nine miles
nearer Callcnte as regards the opera
ton of trains Mr. Gllett reports
rourishlng business for the Salt Lake
Route out of Los Angeles, especially
az regards the excursions to the sea-
side resorts and the tented cities which
are such a feature OF vacation life In
southern California,
he win remain I'm salt Lake looking
after the business at this end Of the
Inc for the next two weeks when he
viii return To Los Angeles lie states
That In future n present plans prevail
that he win spend half Of his time with
his family ON the coast and the other
half I'm salt Lake every month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
PHONE STRIKERS
PLACE PICKETS.

The striking linomen Of the Bell Tee-
phone company are stlll out, and just
what the outcome viii be cannot now
be said. The strikers publish the fol-
lowing explanation Of their position:
THE lnemcn In the employ Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany are out on strike IN consequence
Of tho violation Of an agreement made
between them and the telephone com
pany May l. In this agreement the
company proposed TO pay all sub fore
men 80 cents per hour and this is the
specific part OF the agreement that has
been violated.
"a committee was IN consultation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
RESULT OF PARADE YESTERDAY
Men Who Participated Without Per-
mission Find Themselves With.
out Employment
MINE OWNERS ARE RETICENT,
Said That Secret Meetings Have Been
Held and a Decision Reached to
Get Rid Of Undesirable Men.

There are several hundred miners In
Bingham and other camps out OF em-
poyment today, on account Of taking
leave OF absence from the mines yes
terday Tho mine managers are very
roticent, and are unwilling TO give out
anything for publication bearing on the
situation. 1t was learned, however
from an undlsputed source that the
mine owners OF Bingham Tinuc, Park
CITY, and other camps have reached an
understanding whereby they propose to
rid the camps Of any undesirable mon
IN their employ. But the main object
OF which Is to restrain the power Of the
Miners union. The mine operators
have held several secret meetings
bearing upon this question
a miner named II. Brooks, who has
been employed at the New York mine
In Bingham, Informed the News this
afternoon, that notices We're posted a
all Of the mines in Bingham several
days ago, and were wordod to the ef-
feet that the union miners We're warned
that II they took a lay-off on Miners
union day they would be Immediately
discharged Mr.. Brooks stated that
notice was served on the various mino
arrangements in which the miners
asked to be relieved from tholr duties
yesterday, II being their annual holiday.
The reply was what was contained I'm
tho notice II was said today that the
understanding reached between the va
rious operators of mines also applies to
The various smelters as well.
Mr. Brooks added that the large turn.
out yesterday from Bingham was due
to the position taken by the mine own
ors
The greatest number Of men from the
camp came from the Utah Consolidated
leaving only a small force on duty. The
United states and Boston Consolidated
were also largely represented m yes
terday's parade. Only five men quit the
Utah Consolidated, unon the represen-
tatlon Mr., Brooks says, Of
Manager Jookllng to the men
that there was shortage of
ore at the mill, Not more than a half
dozen came on duty az the bingham
Consolidated properties The Butler
Liberal was closed and a rev employees
left the Yampa and York.
Some OF the opeators aver that
men working IN the mines, aB well as I'm
the shelters are OF a bad charac.
ter and are advocates " socialistic and
anarchistic ideas. -Ich as brought on
the recent trouble In Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
OUT OF BuLLPEN.
Matthews and Mullaney Taken to
The County Jail.

Cripple Creek colo, June lA-Virgil
King, Charles Matthews and Patrick
Mullanoy We're taken from the Victor
bulpen 70 the county Jail today. The
military authorities say that King and
Mullaney will be charged with compH-
city in the Independence dyuamtug
and that Matthews is held as Witness.
The three men are prominent members
of the Western Federation Of Miners
Herman Hertz. clothing dealer Of
Goldncld, was arrested today by "a de-
tail OF soldiers sent out from Victor by
Colonel Vcrdeckberg, Hertz Is accused
of aiding and abetting the union cause
by furnishing a headquarters for secret
union meetings in his store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
Resolves Itself Into Permanent
OrRanizotion.

Cripple Creek, June l4-The citizens
committee OF investigation has resolved
Itself into permanent organization
and has decided TO hold meetings every
afternoon until the district is cleared of
men Objectionable to them When mar
tlal law Is lifted 1t Is the intention OF
the committee to work In unison with
the sherffs office,
Gen. Bell intmated today that the
request Of the Western Federation Of
Miners will be complied with and the
men deported In future viii be sent to
the new camp In New Mexico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
JONES DISCHARGED.
Baseball Umpire VIII Sue Z. D. r.
Thompson for Damages

Frank r. Jones, he umpire who was
arrested yesterday afternoon on COM
plant Of 70, y. r. Thompson, who
charged him with disturbing the peace,
appeared in police court this afternoon
to answer 10 the charge against him.
when the case was called, however, the
complainant was non est and the case,
therefore was dismissed. Seen after
his discharge, Mr.. Jones stated 20 a
News man that he proposed fling a
suit for damages against Mr. Thomp-
SON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Jens Jensen Of Sugar Says George
0lmstead Beat His Wife.

Assistant County Attorney Whitaker
today issued complaint against
George A, Qlmstead Of Sugar House
ward, charging him with assault and
battery. The complaint was sworn to
by Jens Jensen and 1t is alleged that
OImsttad ON yesterday brutally as
saulted and beat his wife Lydia DIM
stead. at their home, Omstcad was
placed under arrest by one Of the
guards at the state prison and was
brought in to the county JAN where he
win await a preliminary hearing to be
held before Justice lockwood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
ARMY OFFICERS COMING.
Generals Chaffee and Humphrey to
Inspect Fort Douglas
leneclnl 10 the 0News.,l

Washington, d, c.. June l4,--Salt Lake
is 10 be visited by a delegation Of promi-
nent officers Of the army, headed by Cen,
Chaffee. chief Of the general staff and
Quartermaster General Chas. i. Hum
phrey. They leave Washington the week
after next, and will visit the principal
army posts between the Atlantic and Pa
cinc Some time in July they win reach
salt Lake. and spend two days inspecting
Fort Douglas. and a day or two at other
posts In the vicinity OF Utah.
The trip Is expected 60 result In many
recommendations TO the general star and
ultimate improvements OF great import
ancc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
CAPT. B. S. WELLS HOME.
Arrives in San Francisco and is Due
Here on Friday

capt Brlant S, Wells, commanding
l. company Twenty-ninth infantry
arrived from The Philippines with his
family on the transport Logan and
they are expected IN this city Friday
next Thomas Jennings the father of
Mrs. Wells, has received word that
AN are Well and win be glad TO be
al home once more. The captaln's
company IS already az Fort Douglas,
but he was detained in the islands on
government business after his COM
mand had sailed for the states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
MOVEMENT is GROWING.
Music Stores Fall Into Line on Half
Holiday Proposition.

These music stores have agreed to
hold half holiday every Wednesday,
the stores closing al .. m; Clayton
Music company Young Bros, Company,
Beoscy Music company Christensen y
Arson company Van SAINT x Chamber
lain, Daynes Plano company. At the
rate the weekly half holiday PROPOSE
ton rs gaining ground, all lines Of trade
win oe on IL before long. II Ia noticed
that certain tradesmen who we@e OPP
posed to such things last year, are no
longer oblecting, but are swinging into
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
LIVESTOCK BOOMING,


Livestock shipments are simply
booming and cars are being hustled 10
tho front In great shape this week To-
dag both NJ. IS. Parsons and y. r..
Saunders are making arrangements TO
move cattle and sheep for feed IN tram
sit and for the eastern market The
biggest shipment which is due TO move
tomorrow Is that OF Mr. Saunders and
consists of so cars Of cattle, or 1900
head which win bc loaded at Lund on
the San Pedro billed for Kansas city.
Another big shipment is that Of l.. h.
Redd who has a tralnload OF sheep out
Of Thompson's, which win feed along
the Colorado Midland. Mr. Saunders
also has another big bunch of the SAN
pete branch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
WON'T COME TO UTAH.
General Bell Changes His Mind About
Deporting Miners Here.

Denver June %. a strong protest from
the Denver x Rio Graudc Railroad COM
psuy against the dumping Of eXlles into
Utah, IL ~ announced here has caused
Cen Rell 10 change Ms mind about scnd-
ing the unionists westward. The next
batch may be sent either To Wyoming,
Nebraska, New McNiro or Kansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
Goes After. Colonists.

Max Smith lett for Chicago this after
noon, where he goes for the purpose Of
securing colonists for the Twin Falls
Irrigation company's lands that are
soon to be tapped by the Oregon Short
Line branch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
Detective Enrich Sentenced.

Denver June 14.-Clty Detective
Samuel II. Enrich was today sentenced
to the state penitentlary for not less
than "A and not more than l6 years i'm
prisonment for the murder Of Saloon
keeper william Malone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
DESERET NEWS
DAY AT SALT.
AIR TOMORROW.

Tomorrow, June IS, will be tho
Bath anniversary Of the founding
OF the Dcserct News. In COM
memoratlon Of the day all the
Descret News departments, eX-
cepting the book store and the
counting room, will be closed at
3p. m. and all employees win join
the Nauyoo Legion In celebrating
at Saltair
The special cars reserved for
"News" employees win be at
tached TO the train leaving for
the beach at y. m.
All friends In general and all
Old employees In particular are
invited to join In celebrating
Deseret News day at saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

with Manager Murray this morning.
during which he admitted that we had
a grievance but did not signify his in
tcution OF adjusting It.
Two men were discharged for refus-
Ing TO do suD-foremens work Saturday
for less than sub-foremen's pay, which
is directly contrary 10 our agreement
with the telephone company
(Signed) &C. j.. BOWMAN,
JAKE GUNTHER,
BEN ALDRICH,
N. Il. BURKE
Press Committee, Local Union No. 81
l. 3. e. W."
General Manager y, s. Murray Of
the company in commenting thereon
said today;
1T Is difficult for the company to UNI
derstand why the men have gone on a
strike. The excuse given ia trivial and
does not Justify so serious and arbi-
trnry an action, and there must be an
underlying cause that Is being
concealed When the grievance was
presented 10 me, that some men were
entitled 60 sub-foremens pay who we're
not getting It, / put down IN writing
the company's definition Of sub-tore-
man. so that neither our oTn local
oliicinls nor the men, could go wrong IN
the natter. and the difference between
the definition and that gwen by the
men is SO slight that 10 base strike
ON 1t Is beyond reasonable belief, and
II occurs 10 me that there must be
something else behind A."
The definition OF "sub-forcman' as
given by Mr.. Murray. Men held re-
gponslble for the work of small gangs"
He also wrote out FOR the consideration
~ the committee OF strikers this state
mint as TO the companv's postum:
1.-Two linemon With wagon and drivcl do
not require suh-foremnn but nay
have one. at the option OF the compuiy by;
those gangs being directly under the
city foreman For the present n ere
vs. no construction work being done on
the Bell lines I'm this city but the In
side men are at work and there are
enough men available who can take
care Of trouble calls The strikers have
pickets out. two being posted opposite
the Telephone building, bat the com
pany officials are not worrying over
the plckets any General Manager MUIR
ray hoa measures under way, which he
IS confident win end the strike I'm short
order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
SALE COMPLETED.
Final Payment on the Purchase Price of
The Columbia Mine.

The last payment on the Columbia
mine at Bingham, recently purchased
by the Ohio Copper company was made
today, the amount reaching the hand
some sum of $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

HARRGS-Tn this city, Juno n. iml N,ra
@. Harris. daughter Of G.. N. Hanson,
aged IS years
Funeral from the undertaking Dlror3
OF JoNph H. Iaylor Thursday al b.
m Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
THE ELKS'
OFFICIAL TRAIN

Leaves Salt Lake city for Provo, wa
1.-THE SALT LAKE ROUTE al S'5V a.
M wednesday, June 18TH. Don't miss H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

LEGAL BLANKS, a fun supply all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed TO &i52, 5299l as against Si32,Sl9,02
for the same days last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
DIED.

pENNEY--At Garland. Big Horn Co.
Wyo. June z 1904, Willard David Dom.
ney son Of Charles and Mary Ann bon.
ncy, born March A. 1867.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

John Fnrrington's Stable for stylish
light livery. carriages, boarding. Phone 273
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
Report Of the Condition Of the
UTAH NATIONAL BANK,

A. salt Lake city. In the state of Titan,
AZ he close OF business, juno 9th, 1901.
RESOURCES.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29
Sannensiucia.S Barometer.

Sine tpifeni9aftlide WpdenI6rift
bef6reibt bas neueite unb prtmitipite
Barometer pie folgt: Der 4pparat
beftebt i'm @eIentIi9en aus einem biins
men Sannen5peig, Der auf einem Brett
den befeitigt lit unb bon benz faIt in
fentre6ter Ri6tung Elm gan3 nudtes,
febr oiinnes Reis db5peigt. Dies Reis
lit es, bas inter benz Ginflub Der
S9puntunsen i'm 6eudtigteits5uituno
Der 2uft Ii6 mebr ooer ~tpenigsr triimmt
unb 70 nit feinem freien Gnbe 9etpes
sungen ausfiibrt, bic auf elmer Stald
fi9tbar 9emaft rerben tDnnen. 9les
5ufammen, oas 9retthen nit benz
3tpeig unb bic 5afsl nit Der Stald,
tpirb uuf elmer SoI5tafel befeItigt unb
muB bdnn in etnem Rdum gebaltsn
tperoen, beFen Ssmperatur uitt
ipefentIiden tiinitlifen S6pantungen
u%ntertporfen lit. Die Stdld oiefes
funftloien 9drometers 1T nit elmer eins
fahen 3pDlftbeilung perIeben, berurt,
bab bas i90ne @etter mad oben bin
BEL Der Sieben, bas f6lette Wetter
na6 inter bin bsi Der Stint beginnt.
Benn man iiebt, baB bic gnguben bes
9lpparats ni6t msbr NIT bensn Der aes
lp0buli6en Barometer iibsreinItimmen,
70 eeniiet es, ods Saunsureis pieoer 70
suriidsubiegen, baB feline Spite auf bic
STEELE seigt, bic BEN ri6tisen 8arps
msteritarb entfpridt,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29
ainhIidhe

Set LANCER 3eit bate man i9on
iber bic beitGnbtge Qbnabme bes Grs
TRACES Der S9pammfii6erei 9etlagt
unb pieberbolt bic fiinItIiGe @ermebs
rung bes 8ebeIhpammes periu9t.
DAB bieie @ermebrung fpte bei pflaus
gen, ourd ableger m0gli9 iet, bate
man f6on Iange ertannt. lin bas
Sa6r 1860 periudte Der 5ran5oIe Ca
miral bic S9pammau6t an Der &iiits
Der 9rooence. Sn Sripolis uno Sps
rien eefiidte lebenbe S9pdmme muir
ben in bur9l0ferten &iIten nad
Srantrei9 bef0roert unb in ber Sc
geno BON Soulon in bds Mittelmeer
geieBt; fie gineen aber our4 S9mdz
roger elm. @u6 bic bon Sstar S6miot
in ben 60sr Sabren in ben odlmutii6en
unb quarnertf9eu @etpGferu dngeItels
ten 3u9tperIude muBten uufgegeben
tperoen. Bel tbnen ipurben in Der llms
gebung sefiihte S9pGmme in fIeine
@iirfel Seri9nitten uno bieie, tbstls an
SpI5seitelen befeItigt, tbeils auf Rus
then unb 0rabt gerstbt, an geeignsten
SteIen p%srientt. gtber Der Yfdblpurm
5erfrab fdmmtli6e SplSdnlugen, unb
pbenbrein i9eiterte cine SortieBung bes
llnternebmens an ben 5einoIeligteiten
Der umipobnenoen balmatti9en Slider.
Dor unsefGbr 5ebn Sabren puroen
S9pamm5u6tOerIu6e in ben Ser.
Stadten aufsenommen, unb 5tuur nit
gr0Berm Grfolg. Su Spei Subren bat
man bort aus 4blegern pertGufli6e
S9pdmms er5ielt. 9ubei purbe feits
seftellt, odb Elm 9abei6pamm in
StrDmunsen ii9 piers Bis iedsmal
ItGrter entipidelt als in rubigem @uis
fer, R~euerbtnss finb aud BON Der
!S~anbelsiummer in Star (5unts) 9ers
fu6s5ii6tereien aneeleat porben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29
Sic bate 10 arose Gile.

4us 9ubapeit erSGblt bas bortige
,politif9e 8oltsblatt": Sine alte
Dame mint benz &onbufteur zines
Omnibus auf Der 9tnbrafpitruBe, er
m0ge bulten. 9as ssfdiebt prompt.
rNun, leben sic tpobl, 5rau 9riinbers
ger" Iagt bic ulte Dame gu Der ie be-
9leitenben Sreunoin. sd f4reibe
Sbnen unb laTe Sic pifen, ipie IS mir
gefGat, fobulb i'd einige Sage bort gez
fpeIen bin. Sic buben ia meme abrefe,
ni6t pabr? Tein9 96, i'd mar Der
Meinune, bab i'd ie Sbnen ssseben
bate. Sd babe lie in meinsm arbeitsz
beutel bier, 5pii9en meinem sui9ens
tu9 unb meinen S9liiFeln. Sd peros
Ite glei9 finOen, einen augenblid! Gs
lit better, buB sic lie gleid m%itnebmen,
fonft f0nuen sic mir ia ni9t i9rsiben.
Sier lit fie-nein, bas lit bas Re3ept
fir meinen Suiten. Old, ieben sic
pobl, jeBt babe i9 Iie! Run perben
sic bod nt9t Uergeien, mir gu f9reis
ben, ni9t pubr? limb fpenn Sic Srau
Steiner ieben, griiben sic iie, bite,
bon mir. sic lit cine reisenbe Srau,
ni9t pabr9 9lber bdb bic einen iol9en
brutalen Mdnn sebeiratbet bat, 1T eins
fad ungluubli9! 9ber 10 sebt es iibers
da in Der @elt! Meiuer armen S6pe>
fter Marie lit es ebenio ergangen; bic
mar 10 funft tuie Elm 2amm, 9erabe 10
tpte i6, iuste niemuls elm bDies Dort,
that ME Elm llnre6t, uno tonnte ii9
nit iebem Meniben pertrasen. Nun
feben sic bod einmul bic llnperi9Gmts
belt bes 8onoutteurs, Der Meni9 1T
f%uabrbaftis obsefubren, pbne mid NIT
5unebmen. Nun mub ih nod Sebn
Mtnuten tparten, Biz Der nddite Bdssn
tommt, unb i9 babe 70 grobe gile!"