davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28
lUNCIL MET BUTCHER
BUT DID NOTHING
lain Against the City Was
PRESENTED by the Colonel
But no Action Was
Taken.

ins city council held an adjourned
||ssung at chambers at two o'clock
u' afternoon of Tuesday, May
!! !u A quorum was present.
D0' h. Feltham was appointed city
|oney by the mayor. Appoint
(uucil.
:" T. Butcher was present and
-Auer of his contract with the
'O' constructing the water and
'plants was presented and dis.
'''' but no definite action was
The colonel returned 70 bis
B'ker and the council will
's''a'ss with bim later on,
'''sss Was then taken until 8
v m,
M M met pursuant 70 adjourn
~ present as before,
,l'. ~ ordered thei street oyerseel
l,.,s g''9 . salary of 80 pel
ao.s s.' 'p' aly ettorpey was 10.
y a'eg ordinance % thal
elelh Eps lpauuoied d
els.' .u'' lp ely papers ior opp
p pay Aeg laFep >.
"'''W rW lnlBaelea \
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

Adjustments quickly made and
losses promptly paid if you are In
sured against loss by fire with o. M.
Harvey. 'H'o9
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28
FIRB
At MEADOWS
STARTED IN HOTEL MEADOWS AND DE-
STR0YS HALF BLOCK OF BUSI-
NESS HOUSES.

whole half block of business houses
on the east side of the street was de-
stroyed. The principal losses SO far
as known are the Hotel Meadows,
an old Idaho landmark, and saloon
owned by F. M. Hubbard, j. 81.
Bolan's saloon, barber shop, Kei-
zur & Mitchelps general merchan-
disc store, and one or two other es-
tablishments. The buildings across
the street we're badly scorched, but
by hard work were saved from de-
struction. 1t is reported that Mr..
Hubbard will rebuild at once.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28
NOiice 10 Horse Breeders,

Tho 6ne bred etalliop bh9aes'p
vill mako the season ~ 1904 % Wel'
se5 peyetle and Ontario, Ypq.' ~. W
ieresled AVE- requested 10 lQof w
mo holaee pedlRree enq eA~A'el
lsuos g@ igul aee hil1 ~ VF
msnaga jeWeG felWg
0fV Az pollfvfp epNy
gy ~ annl g''HIy e.f'f
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. ....
by Amos Hit of the High School
Vocal Selection.
Address or Recitations .....
by Vernia Coakley of the High
School, Frank Kllbourne of the
Academy, also Student from
the l. l. l.
Music .................... by the Band
Exercises. by W. r. @.
Benediction
The line of march will be formed
and will proceed to the cemetery
where G. A. r. ritualistic services
will be had.
Salutes will be fred by Go. L., |.
N. G., and then will proceed to decor
ate the graves of the Union and Con-
federate, dead.
All old soldiers and sailors of the
Union and Confederate armies are
invited to attend all these services
All organizations and secret socie-
ties are invited to join in the Memor'
ial Day services.
All business houses are requested
to close between the hours of two
and four.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
/ At THE OPERA HOUSE
THE OLD SOLDIERS AND W. R. C. PREPARE
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR DECORA-
TI0N DAY.

Members of G. A. r. and W. r.
d will meet at the K. of p. hall,
pn Sunday afternoon, the 29th, at
B o'clock sharp to proceed in body
b the opera house to attend the Sun
tsy Memorial service.
Memorial Day services will be held
b the opera house on Monday after
boon, the Both, at 2:30. Members
b the W. R. G. and G. A. r. will
meet at the K. of P. hall at 2 o'clock
bhmp to proceed in a body to the
pers house, escorted by Co. L, L.
G., and Uniform Rank, Co. No.
Knights of Pythias and members
the lodge.
Members of G. A. r. and W. R.
will occupy chairs on the platform.
Exercises at the opera house will
e@ follows
iusic c............... by the Band
Ocal Selection .................
ntiOn-"Tribute to the Grand Army
of the Republic" by Alonzo Han.
cock OF the l. l. |.
Eiualstic Exercises ......, by the Post
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

Good residence lots In Thomas
Addition for sale cheap by o, M
Harvey 72-7s-s
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

For Loans Qp eliy ppa farm prop
srty, and bargains 10 leel estate see
Sl-W A. a. NoNsggE
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

Wanled lo purchase 400 pound
male, fmoolh lulll ppll bgofe ~
B0lh goQd iiel nQl 0YW elgpi yepll
oIq Apply ~ llqyfl o'l'' ysg
s'ml g'slly Nv n''p a'yf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
NOVEMBER 18TH IN WORLDS HISTORY


at
and had the modification to find
fort destroyed
&
himself
reign Elizabeth BY
expeditions to the West indies III
Citations, Its
|paa from The
conscated
!
with
hands the proYincials
ITO ga
United States
Of
sustained but little
q 4
0 Aebando
Wemys defeated
Wemys taken. II
the Pelew Island
which constructed taking kings
Lee Boo.
of five
their
The
raft perisheds
Henry Willard died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
VIRGINIA. LEAVES FOR
BATTLE WITH THE NAVY
fsnec,n, 10 the Times. Dispatch.) (

(special to The Times Dispatch }
CHARLOTTESVILLE "a. NOV, IL.
The Varsity foot-ball eleven and eight
substitutes left at I o'clock this evening
lin u special car over the southern LOT
Washington. The night will be spent N
Washington. the squad being registered
at the Metropolitan.
AT noon tomorrow tho start VIII Pc
made for Annapolis, where. at 1880, the
men will line up against the Navy. y
stiff contest Is expected as both teams
are said to be In as good physical condl-
don MS at any time this season,
Branch Johnson will be formed at CEN
ter. with Murphy and Spear. guards:
Council and Cook. tackles; Warren and
GRAY ends; Pollard, quarter; Hammond
Johnson and Ynncey halves. and pall,
full-back.
THE substitutes taken along were: Line M,
men-Kits Kollok, Cothrin and Beckett,
Bncks-Randolph, quarter. and Dodson.
Landlord and Purcell, halves.
In Norton, the Navy has wonderful
goal kicker. snAd to be the equal Or LID
BY, Of the Carlistle Indian team. who was
responsible for Virginia's defeat In Nor.
folk two weeks ago., A, great effort VIII
be made tomorrow by the Virginia l1ne--
men to block Norton's attempt to goal
whenever the Navy gets In the vicinity
of Nirgina's 30-yard line
Some enthusiasts predict that Virginia
will play the Allddies TO- stand-still,
while others say that II tho Navy puts
up the same kind OF game as against
Pennsylvania State last Saturday, the
Middies will win by y points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
a RAILROAD FIGHT.
Rural Lines Rushing Forces Into
Field for Construction Work. (
lspecial To- The TImes.Dlspat ch.l

Especial to Inc 'IlmeS-DlSpatcn.1a5
BRISTOL. TENN, November 11.--There
are Indications that lively fight is about
to BIO inaugurated between the clinchf.eld
corporation and the Virginia and South
eastern Railway Company. both recently
granted charters of incorporation in Viz
glnia, as to which is to. have the ad ,sal
tage in constructing a line Of railway
from the Southwest Virginia coal fields
to the Atlantic coast. George =. Carter
manager fort the former company; Is ~ sh n
Ing me, and grading outfits to Clinchport,
scott county, Va, where he has already
begun the work OF extending the old three three
line to ST. Paul, Va !,
IT is understood that the Virginia and
Southeas tern Company was organized for
practically the same purpose and II IS
now intimated that a legal battle Is likely
to ensue. and that an effort may be made
to preyeill the Clinclilcld corporation
from proceeding with construction work.
The company. represented by Mr. Car
ftcr,fis composed mainly Of Baltimore cap
.tallsts while the other company Is ba cked
by Oliver Paync's millions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
|sHOT TO DEATH
BY An IN UNKNOWN Y
Mr.. John Hume Killed III
the Road iii Orange !
County.
FATAL. HUNTING UNIT ACCIDENT |l['El
FATAL Il HUNTING ACCIDENT
Mr.. George Moore Abstractcdly
pills Trigger Witt, His Foot
and Blows His Face Away.
Especial u The Time. plspa tch,

Especial 10 The Times. Dspatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November
11.-Mr. John Humo. we'll known citizen
Of Orange county, aged fifty years. was
found dead in the woods near the road
leading to yerdlersville and Rhoadssville
late Tuesday evening. Dr. Holiday, the
county coroner, was notified, and he
promptly held coroner's inquest. ...e
verdict being that the deceased came to
his death from gunshot wounds, inflicted
BY soma unknown person or persons.
The death of Mr.. Hume under such cir.l
cumstanccs has caused great concern In
that section. There Is as yet no clue AZ
10 who committed the murder
Mr. George Moore, while hunting a
few days ago In lower Fauquier county,
accidentally shot and killed himself.
While resting, he thoughtlessly moved
his foot against the arch over the strlg-
ger, which caused the gun to discharge.
off his face. Mr.. Moore wa stwenty-slx
years old and Is survived by widow
and two children
e The Baptist Church OF this city has
appointed the following delegates to the
BAPTIST General Association, which meets
in Petersburg next week: Rev R. Aubrey
Williams, Rev. DR.. 4. S. Dunaway, Colo
mel 4. D. Cole Messrs. NJ. g.. Willis,
George s. Davis, 8. r. Eastburn, ]. r.
h rawlings.
Captain J. H.. Mickey, Of lower Eau.
8quer county. has sold his farm near
Calverton. to Mr.. Arthur e. voorhees,. OF
Illinois. son Of the late Senator Voorhees,.
OF Indiana
The Official vote OF Caroline county in
the First District, gives Parker 1s4 ma
jorlty. and Jones for Congress, $40 ma
torlty. Stafford county gives Roosevelt
Z s. majority, and Rxey, over his Republi-s
can opponent. for Congress, 3 majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
WEEKLY REVIEW OF ..
TRADE CONDITIONS
N = ~ |-7--1,- y -" N.Y.
Try Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Nov. 11,-R. G. Dun &
Company's Weekly Review of Trade to-
morrow will say:
All measures OF trade Indicate the GUS
8tomary loss due to holiday Interruption,
hut subsequently much Of the deficit was
sreganed. numerous evidences OF increas-
Ing confidence being seen IN the DISPOSE
ton to place orders for distant shipment.
Increased consumption OF pig iron Is also
significant, and In other leading branches
Of manufacture there Is a. steadily dlmin-
ishing5 percentage Of idle machinery. RAJ I
way earnings In October exceeded last
years by 3.S per. cent. Developments III
4 the leading manufac turing Industry are
about equal to the most snngulne 3expectn-
tons. Demand Is broadening in z whole.
some manner, large contracts calling FOR
a heavy TONNAGE of plates, wire. pipe and
sheets; orders for structural shapes were
heavier than at any previous time his q
yea r, and sales OF bars were made t 81
little net change Is recorded in tle
leading textile industries. Buyers OF cot
ton goods still operate cautiously. all
though sellers are more determined to Sc
cure full prices. They claim that there iss
no prospect OF higher raw material, and
present costs of productions warrant quo
tat!ons demanded. :.
4 Failures this week numbered 21s against
2S3 last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
PLANS TO REVIVE THE
philippine TARIFF
Decision Reached Yesterday at
Session Of the Cabinet,
Taft's Project.
(By Associated Press.)

b
WASHINGTON. November 11.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt will recommend to Con-
gress that authority be given the Phil
ippine commission to revise the tariff
now in force in those islands, This dIrec-
\ ton was the principal, and about the
only accomplishment of the Cabinet ses-
sion to-day.
Secretary Taft has decided to lay be-
fore Congress- at the approaching session
tho project for the reduction OF customs
duties an goods entering the United
States from the Philippines from the
present rate which is seventy-f!ve per
cent. OF the D!ngley tariff rates to TWEEN
ty-fiye per cent, these rates. thereafter
to apply to sugar and tobacco. while all
other Philippine products are to BIO
placed on our free list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS.
Interesting Future Weddings in
Southwest Virginia. s
lspecial to .The mes-plspatch, D

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
BRADFORD, VA., Nov. u.-Alr. Ind Mrs.
Joseph c. iWysor, Of Pulaski city, have
Issued cards to the marriage OF their
daughter. Emma May, to Mr.. Robert
Findleys Dunlop at the Methodist Epis-
Ecopai Church. Thursday ut o'clock. ].
III Miss yVysor was a brilliant student, and
lacked hut year Of taking her degree
at Randolph Macon Woman's College;
She is also a finished musician and taught
music last year at the Pulaski Female In
stitute. Miss Wysor Is attractive dn per-
son. charming In manner and lovely In
chara cter and disposition; indeed. one OF
those rare young women, in which every
feminine grace and Wonanly virtue Is
finely blended Mr.. Dunlop is a promls-
ing young attorney OF West Virginia. He
Is native Of Pulaski county, and a
brother-in-law OF X Commonwealth tbs At
torney John S. Droper, Of Pulaski city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William a. McNeal have
issued cards to the marriage OF their
daughter, Mary Balch Buckingham, to
DR.. Malcolm r ipley Price at nine o'clock;
November Gath, at Bourne Memorial
Church. "a 5l5s35s &. s3si4 e
b Miss A1cNeal has been a teacher In the
Radford public schools She is strildng
handsome girl. being brunette Of clear
complexion, regular features, jet black
hair and handsome dark eyes. DR.. Price
is native of Giles. and a dentist by pro-
fession Mr.. and Mrs. Price will be al
home after December 9TH, at Charleston,
W. Va. III.
Interest is felt here in the approaching
marriage OF Miss Alice Serpell. Of Nor
folk. to Major Heth Tyler, second son Of
former Governor and Mrs. Tyler which
will talko place the 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Visible Cotton Supply,
l(By Associpted Pres

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ll,-secretary
Hesters statement OF the worlds visible
s s}s 9Gta Visible to be- si5 bales against
S,l55, 1857 last week and 1885 9la last year,
OF this the total of American cotton IS
3.9O7b28 bales against a66S,S37 last week
and o,41B,9l2 last year, and OF all other
Kinds. including Egypt Brazil, india, etc,
t6Il.0O0 bales Against 4s2, Geo last. week and
1900 last, year, OF the worlds visible
supply Of cotton thereiis now aloat and
hotd In Great Britain and Continental
Europe 1.643,0 f0 bales gainst 4es, 700 las 7
year;sin Egypt. 1870, 900 bales against l1s,0ao
las year; In India. $50, 90 bales against
i ,l69, 900 bales against l76, 90 last veal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
DEMANDS PREPARATION
From ] I SUBLIME j PORTE RI !.
American Legation at Constan-.
tinople Addresses Note
to Sultan
{By Associated Presy.)

CoNsTANT1NOPLE, November Ii.
The American legation here has address,
ed note to the Porte demanding repa--;
ration for the recent attack near Aleppo.;
by brigands. upon a caravan belonging to
the American House OF McAndrews and
Fobes, OF Smyrna. Tho raid resulted
Z in the killing Of six % the caravans
camcls and the carrying on by the ban
Z dts OF sixty caMels and a considerable
sum Of money. The legation insists upon
arrest and punishment Of the outlaws.
the restitution OF the camels and money
and the adoption OF eflicacious measures
for the prevention Of a recurrence OF the
outrage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
To be Sold Again.

g CHARLESTON, s, c., Nov. ll.-Judge
Brawley. In the United States Court to-
q div signed IN order directing the resale
OF the Delsalb Cotton Mills at Camden;
standIng-AIaster G!lliland is authorized
to Sell the property on December 9lstBnt
not less than $15O,000, IN
The mills were first sold some months
ago under an order Of the court for $3.50
00O II was afterwards alleged that the
bidding had been Chilled by purchasers.
and the sale was set aside and the prop
erty offered again October 18th with up
set price OF $I75,000. There We're no bld-
ders. and the property now goes to the
block for the third time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
OUTLAW STILL
E:..LU.D ! POSSE
Jackson Chased Into Gave, But
Escaped Under Cover
Of Darkness.
4 BIG REWARD H: is OFFERED :!
The Governor Holds Troops in
Readiness to Prevent Threat
cned Violence.
\ BIG REWARD is OFFERED
S(By Associated Press J

5575 ~ sfs tby AsSdclGteo PreSs.)
CHARLESTON.y w. VA, Novemb Der Il. Is
AT late hour tonight all efforts to
capture Edw. Jackson, who shot and
killed Sheriff Daniels and John Rolf, a,
prominent citizen In Montgomery yester-
day, as the result OF the killing of his
brother. Constable Walter Jackson, by
Policeman Elliott on Wednesday had
proved futile. Forces have been search
ing for Jackson all day, and are still
securing the surrounding country for
him Tonight. Two pair OF boodhounds
were placed on his trail to-day, but with
no success. The excitement following the
double shooting has somewhat subsidized,
But the friends of Sheriff Daniels still
threaten to lynch Jackson IL he is cap
tured. !,
Ed. Jackson was chased into cave
last night, when 1t was decided to wait
for daylight for his capture, Although
the place was surrounded during the
night, Jackson escaped. The posse has
been Increased to $50. Meantime tho
friends of Jackson are reported to be
openly organizing around Montgomery
and swearing vengeance II Jackson is
lynched or killed without being given
trial.
Governor White was asked to send
troops. He replied he would hold troops
In readiness. but advised forming large
posse,
Deputy sheriffs are being sent for from
adjacent counties, and are Fastening to
the posse to prevent lynching or any vio-
lencn II Jackson Is taken alive. and also
to prevent any attempt on tho part OF
Jackson's friends to rescue the prisoner.
a reward OF $4,000 has been offered for
jackson, dead or alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
DR.. LEFEW DYING.
Another Operation Performed
Without Beneficial Result.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. November 1.-THE
condition OF pr. Frederick Lefew re-
mains about the same. He Is slowly dy-
Ing Making n determined fight for life,
Or. Stuart MCGUIRE arrived here this
evening and performed the second opera
ton at 6 o'clock. with a view Of attempt
ing to relieve the pressure on the heart.
The operation was without results.
DR. sLefew stood It well. DR.. Mcguire
returned to Richmond on the O'clock
train 4{s ~ s sgsj5ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Postrnasters Appointed.

7-I- " Especial 10 The TImesr Ijspatch.) 4
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. little
following fourth-class postmasters We're
appointed to-day
VIrglnia--B Brush. Grayson county. zacha-
rlach ]. Elliott Vice Myrtle Bellot. re-
signed North Carollna--Franklin Macon
county, Grady -, Jarrett, vice II. III, Jar
rett. resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
a VETERAN MAcHlkIsT
Interesting Re
Story
Mr. Dennis
Regain
Lawrence.

Mr. Dennis Regan, Lawrence. Mass.
says !: II am 81 years old and feel like q
new man since taking Father Johns Med
trouble and head-spltting cough. which
had confined ME to the house and made
ME thin, began to improve at once.
ana am now able to work. ] am taking
1t right along for chronic bronchitis, and
find q steady Improvement. heartily
recommend It to all suffering from dis
ease. i have personally told all the men
at the machine shop where I work about
Its nerlts. (signedl Dennis Regain, *
Y! As We have said before. N those who
take Father Johns Medicine recommend
Il to others While It 'ls IA body builder
and tonic. and not cough syrlps oF
cough or cold slt does not cure,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Print Cloth Market.
(3y Aes0clated Press, J

1I1 f71.F7 l7F n Z, 40
s FALL RIVER, LASS. Nov, ll,--sales, IN
the print cloth market for the. Week MI
market for finished goods has. continued
quiet With only u fair ,emand for wise
and narrow odds for quick deliveries.
Prices are practically unchanged at three
cents for regulars s65 {af8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
A N'|.I|.F|: (. 5. PLEA III
FOR A PARDON
(speclaa to The Times D.spatch)

(speclaA to The Times D.spatch,)
RALEIGH. N. OF, Nov. 1l,--GoYernor
Aycock will not grant a pardon for Ar
thur u. Bishop, who has served seven-
teen months OF his five years. sentence
for killing the father Of a girl he was
visiting in Charlotte, Hog said this eyes
ming hat he sees no way by which be
would be justified In interfering with the
service of the full term OF the sentence.
although he would like for the devoted
wife to continue to hope for the ardon
She Is here from Petersburg with her
8fonr-year-old son, and called on the
Governor and her husband a the nrIaon
She is acconhpa MED by her attorney, Mr..
Hope. OF PETERSBURG She. held a long and
touching conference, With the Governor
hut ineffective plea TOR her husband's
pardon, despite the fact: that the crime
he Is being punished for was Committed
While SrosslY unfhithtpl to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
A BURGLARY FOR THE
PURPOSE OF RESTORATION

Especial to The Tinlas- Dispatch)
WILLIAMSBURG VA, Nov. 11.-Last
might some one broke into the postofficc
at williamsburg, Va. opened the cash
drawer. and returned several hundred
pennies, which had been stolen from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Columbia All Right,

inY Associated prexs.l
9ss WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.--The NAVY
Department to-day received telegram
stating that the cruiser Columbia. which
went aground near Pensacola, Fla. has
been tioated upinj ured. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

'.I4Axo cures any case d consspatlon'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

inn s. Bierpont Wtorgon fir bic cris
baItiGen 0tinen Snotcn'S 5lt intcrci.
Iiren. Mud oeriob er BON Nclp.Nort
ms Den inhiidcn Worft nit omcri.
tonild)er 9olmipoue. gtll6 biirgcrtc
CT I'M suffrage Der britiihen 3coice
RING amerituniidJe Mtctbo0cl bel Der
NuSbeutun9 bon @%r59ruben in ST.
0ien Elm.
NuS Weinlnr miro bcrihtct, bah
Die 2eidle Der in 6lorer5 perItorbcncn
GrbgroBber5ogin = Mittme Houline
helttc Ibeuo in Der 9ouptitoot oc3
8roBber5ogtbltmS ein9etroifen it
utb mor9en ieicrli6 beltattet mcrocn
tniro.
Or malt ben &uier.
8ie ans 8encoig berihtct miro,
bat &oiier @ilbelm gelegentlid lei
Her Nnneienbeit in Der bcrrlidCil
SoglutcnItaot Den numbuften itnlice
ridden Yortroitmoler 8ittorio Gors
coS cmpfongen uno i'm einqclaocn,
I'M Sum- nnd) Berlin 5lt fommcn, INN
i'm 81 mnlcll. GorcoS bat ole Ginlo.
hung on9enommen. ST gebort 81
pen 6elten itplieniiAcr &lortrQitHten,
3uerlt @enrenluIer = Elm giillncn0e3
Qtdoden" bon inn 5icbt oltrd) icine
munOernolle Gcdnif in Der r0mi.
Idcn Notionoltrud)t oic a~llgcncinc
Aufmerfiomfeit nilf lid, mi6metc
GorcoS iid in letter Belt bolitGnoio
benz &ortrnit uto mod)te ii6 Ourd)
nlts8c5cid)netc Silouiiie Der 9i6tcr
Goroltcci You5ocdi ulO beS Sumo.
liiten @aSeareao einell Nantet. Ser
Siinitler, eiu geborener &%iporneie, lit
n%ebenbei aud ihriftitcIeriid tbdtig,