davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20

Bacon-"All the milkmen in town
use that bank" Egbert-''That would
be a good place to look for chalk de-
posts, I suppose 2f'-Yonkers States
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20

Johnny@"8Iaw's always talkin'
about a hygienic diet What is a
hEgfenfc diet2'' Tommy-'It's any
kind of diet you don't Chicago
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20

He-'I understand Softleigh has
been assigned very difficult role in
your amateur theatricals." She
YES poor feIlOwi They gave him a
thinking part.''-ChicagO Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20

Madge-"Physica culture is Just
splendid. I'm taking beauty exer-
cises." MajOrie-'You haven't been
taking them long, have you Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20
wheeling. ". va. May q, 1903.


have used your S. S. s. this spring,
and found it to be blood purifier Of the
best order. My system was run down
and my joints ached and panied me con
siderably, and I began to fear that I was
going to be laid up with Rheumatism. I
had used S. S. S. before, and knew what
it was; so I purchased bottle of it, and
have taken several bottles with the result
that the aches and pains had are gone;
my blood has been cleansed and reno
waited my general health built up 50 that
I can cheerfully testify to its virtues as a
blood purifier and tonic
JOHN G. STEIN.
1888 Market Street
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
Continued on fourth page.)
TREATED ASAHBRO
When He Saved the Flyer From Be-
ing Wrecked.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 2.-The Bos-
ton Express, one of the New York
Central flyer. was saved from des-
truction by the action of Fred Bibby.
tramp, originally of Rochester, at
small station called Walrath, west
of this city.
Bibby was counting the ties !"
when he discovered broken rail in
the tracks over which the Boston Ex-
press was soon to pass. Realizing the
situation he ran TO the Walratth sta
ton. where he found an employe of
the road. Michael Haley With coats
flying and lamp swinging Bibby and
Haley ran back to the damaged rail.
The train just then came in sight.
Haley swung his lamp and both men
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
WHICH IS EVACUATED BY KUR-
oPATKIN'S
WELL DEFINED PLANS
Details of the Fighting Show Casual
ties-General War News From
the East.
WELL DEFINED PLANS
lBy Associated Press.l

Paris, September 2-Foreign office
officials believe Kuropatkin' : purpose
is to retire to Mukden and make de-
termined stand there.
Che Foo, September 2-Nelson
Prior, press correspondent, has arriy-
ed here from New Chwang, going
home. He says he could not GET near
er than eight miles to the front. lie
says John Fox and Richard Harding
Davis also left New Chwan. for
home.
Toxic, September AT 8 p. m.
Friday it was reported here that a
conhagration was raging at Lao
Yang
st. Petersburg, September 2-While
there is no official confirmation of the
reports that Liao Yang has been oc-
cupied by the japanese it is believed
Kuropatkin has executed the move-
ment intended from the beginning.
1t is said that his strong defenses are
on the north side of the river. whereas
the intimation has been Intentionally
given that they were on the south and
east sides. This secret has been care
fully kept.
Toxic, September 2-Twenty-six
Chinese junks in attempting to carry
provisions to Port Arthur were cap
tnred and confscated by the japanese.
guardships near Taden Wan bay
Toxic, September 2.-General No
dzu's army is advancing today to ef-
feet a repunction with General Ok
uon IS left.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
AuSDici0uS opening
OF The Campaign

invocation at the opening of the third
days session of the Institute at Madi-
sonville. He made brief address, in
which he commended the new law al
lowing teachers week s salary for
attending institutes, and urged his
hearers to present a solid front In
asking for the same from their respec-
tive School Board. The sentiments he
expressed We're applauded. Then he
turned his attention to the present
vacation system, with which he found
a good deal of fault He did not be-
lieye that teachers should be given a
vacation extending over period of
10 or II weeks. "Two weeks, or, at
the farthest, month, is a long en-
ough time for them to be out of
school. | fail to see the wisdom of
giving them longer vacations than
other professional people receive, and
/ think the time has arrived when a
change should be made in thepresent
system.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
KILLED ON
A CROSSING
MR.. M. KoRTEPETER LOSES HIS
LIFE AT z TOWER
OF THE PANHANDLE r. r.
Struck by No. 90 on it's Way to st.
Louis-The Coroner Holds an
Inquest.
OF THE PANHANDLE r. r.


The Palladium IS called upon today
to chronicle another railroad acci-
dent in this city.
Last evening at about 10 :06 o'clock
freight train was coming from the
west on the Panhandle and had ar
rived at the Z tower or West Fifth
street crossing of the railroad. The
freight was stopped at the crossing
and sidetracked for No. %, the ST.
Louis Worlds Fair train from the
east. Frank M. Kortpeter was the
engineer on the freight and he was
Just going to the tower for orders
when No. % whizzed by and struck
him, killing him almost instantly. He
was struck on the head and died from
confusion of the brain.
The greatest excitement prevailed
and large number of persons were
soon upon the scene. The body was
brought to this city and taken to the
undertaking establishment of III. R.
Downing & Son, where the remains
were prepared for burial. The
deceased was a married man, about
thirty-fve years of age and lived at
Indianapolis, whittier his remains
We're taken on No. 81 this morning.
The young man was a nephew of Road
Foreman of Engines Points.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
TEACHERS
INSTITUTECLOSED
VINCENT, SPEED AND sCHAFFER
COMPLETE LECTURES
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE
The Masters Will Be Long Remem-
bered for Their Scholarly
Work.
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE
(By Prof Nv. A. Fiske.)

by 1rQI--W. A. FlSke.t
This morning closed the lectures
of these three men-Professors Vim
cent, Speed and Schaffer, all of
which were of most interesting and
instructive nature.
DIR. Vincent took for his morning
shubject George Eliot and treated it
in a most artistic manner. Mr.. Vim
cent is an artist in his line, and has
given to the teachers of Wayne
county and others attending the Chau-
tauqua, one Of the finest series of
lectures on literature that has ever
been presented in this city. Two
classes of authors-American and
English were discussed. The first
was represented by Hawthorne, Emer-
son and Lowell, the latter by Thack-
cray, Carlyle and George Eliot.
No one could listen to this series
of lectures and not acquire a higher
appreciation of these great writer's
and stronger determination to
know more of them.
Professor Speed and Dr. Schaffer
have also grown in favor with their
hearers as the week has advanced,
and they will be long remembered by
their excellent work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
COuVERTBDGROCER
Applied the Torch to His Stock of
Tobacco.

Findlay, O., Sept. 1.-'"Tis done,
it's done, the great transaction 8
DONE" sang Thomas Shannon, local
grocer, as his entire stock of tobacco,
icluding many choice brands of cigars
went up in smoke from the fire kim
died by his own hands.
Mr.. Shannon attended the religious
meeting at Byal Park, and became
converted. He was not satisfied, and
Yesterday professed santifieation. He
felt that he was doing wrong In sell
ing cigars and tobacco in his store.
In the presence of Rev. Mr.. King,
of Columbus, George Sessions and a
large crowd MrShannon built bon
fire and burned hundreds OF dollars
worth of the stock. He did this, he
said. to show the world his attitude
on the tobacco question. The case
containing cigars will be thoroughly
cleansed and used for soaps.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
THE CANNON MEETING GREAT
SUCCESS EVERY WAY
SPEECH OF Mr.. CANNON
A Magnificent Turnout of Republic
ans-Honorable James E. Wat
son Presided.

Republican headquarters was dedi-
Gated last night to the use Of the Re-
publicans of Wayne county by one
Of the finest audiences that ever greet
ed a public speaker.
The hall, which has been descrlb-
ed in these columns before, was a
scene Of beauty, and grandeur and
splendor. There were the decorations,
artistically arranged. "Old Glory"
hoated here and there, the pictures
Of men hung upon the walls, some OF
whom have passed beyond, and whose
names today are synonyms of all that
is honorable and patriotic. Republic
ans who have stood through many a
campaign and came out of it like the
rough diamond comes from the CRU
chile, improved in every way. The
three large pictures of Roosevelt, Nc
Kinley and Fairbanks, grand leaders,
were an inspiration in themselves.
Added to the scene was the happy
faces of about $500 of Wayne coun-
tvs best men and women. Republi-
cans and Democrats, who had assem-
bled to do honor to the occasion and
the man, who had honored the party
of which he was life long member.
The Coliseum was ablaze with elec-
trieity and the whole building was as
brilliant as if it were daylight.
Z II q
vice presidents of the meeting and
the guests of honor from out of the
city.
Mr.. A. M. Gardner, chairman Of
the Republican County Central Com
mittee, called the vast assemblage to
order and after making a few an
nouncements turned the meeting over
to the Hon. James E. Watson, whose
appearance was greeted with pro-
longed cheers. In acceptingthe pres
idency of the meeting Mr.. Watson
said in part:
'.Ladies and gentlemen and fellow
Republicans of the Sixth District: Ii
the present enthusiasm is continued
during the campaign we will carry the
Sixth District by 1000 for Roosevelt
and Hanly, and if tonght's meeting
is any indication of what future meet
ings will be the old Hoosier State will
roll up $4,000 majority in Novem-
Der for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
In 1910 the casual observer could
have seen about one-half dozen wag-
ons passing through Richmond, then
very small hamlet. The wagons con-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
Invited to Speak Here.

Rev. r. c. Dobson, of st. Louis,
Mo-, assistant pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church of that city, will
preach at the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday. He was invited
on the recommendation of Rev. Mr..
Shivey, of this city, who speaks of
him as a young man of strong indi-
viduality and an earnest, focible
speaker.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
Japanese Army
Enters LiOd YanQ

shouted at the top of their voices. The
train came to stop but few feet
from the danger spot.
Bibby was In faint from over
exhaustion and had to be lifted to the
train. He was Immediately made a
hero by the passengers. He was
brought here and was invited by one
of the passengers to go to fashion
able hotel and be his guest. He ac-
cepted.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
The KAFFIR
BOYS CHOIR
DELIGHTS A LARGE AUDIENCE
AT THE GLEN
DIXIE CONCERT co.
Follows and DR.. Schaffer Lectures in
The Evening-Popular Song
Service Notes.
DIXIE CONCERT co.

The success Of the first concert of
kthe Kaf1ir Boys Choir was repeated
yesterday afternoon at their second
and last appearance, in varied and
Iplquant program, every number of
which was enormously applauded, Mr.
Balmer and Miss Clark both taking
part in the performance.
slMr Balmer possessing strong voice
Eof highly agreeably quality and lead
ing his choir admirably at times.
ss.Africa in Song and Story" was an
nounced as the subject of the enter
tainment for the afteroon' s perform
ance, the latter being made up Of talks
Iof varied nature by Miss Clark
and Mr.. Balmer on various phases of
| life in South Africa; English songs,
native melodies, part songs in imper-
Isonation, one or two solo numbers and
songs by the chorus in ensemble. The
first number was song by the en-
tire company the composition being an
arrangement Of English words trans
lated into the native tongue, the air
being of native origin, the song en-
titled 81 want to hear the story
Mr.. Balmer s talk which followed was
descriptive of life in various parts
of South Africa, of the hardships Of
tanrlng on the plains in OK carts, of
ivsss sssffUS5is native implements, Of condi-
tions in the diamond and gold mines,
| all of which held the interested at
tention, of the audience. The next
number, solo by the senior member
Of the choir, boy of seventeen years
ing quality, was supplemented by re-
marks from Mr. Balmer relative to
the comparatively recent appearance
of the Kaffir in the dark continent, the
negro having been there centuries be-
fore, the blood of the Kaffir tribes
being pure and unmixed The next
number, solo by Mr.. Balmer, with a
laughing chorus by the Kaffir boys,
quite captivated the audience which
was also delighted with "The Holy
City," sung in a childish voice by a
little chap who fifteen months ago
was savage in South Africa. This
was astonishingly we'll done. the dis
tinct enunciation being remarkable,
but one characteristic of all the men,
bers of the company. Miss Clark s
short talks on the domestic life and
social customs of the Kaffirs was
full of humor and interest, the realis-
tic illustration of the scenes at a
Kaffir wedding, done by the boys of
the company, being dramatically Civ
en- and producing much hilarity in
the audience. The illustration Of Boer
music, with its disregard Of harmony
and unified effect, was highly amusing
but perhaps the most moving number
on the program was the we'll known
child's song, "Jesus Loves Me-"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
Anniversary of Lodge.

Cambridge City, September 2.-On
October IA Wayne lodge of Odd Eel
lows, of this place, will celebrate its
sixtieth anniversary. Whitewater
staff, Of Richmond, will give the first
degree; Hennon lodge, of Shelbyville,
second degree, and Woodard lodge, of
Richmond. third.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02

Mrs. Harris. who has served ac-
ceptably for the past Year or two as
ianitor at the school building, remov-
ed Monday to Richmond. both of
her boys having secured employment
there. The board will have meet
ing tonight at which the vacancy
thus occasioned will probably be fill
ed.--New Paris Mirror.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
EXPRESS THEMSELVES
Indiana Will Remain in the Republl-
can Column-State Ticket
Sure.

Several of the leading Republicans
of the state arrived yesterday after
noon to attend the Cannon meeting
last night All expressed themselves
as pleased with the Republican head
quarters in this city and express re-
gret at not having place like 1T III
their home cities. Among those who
arrived yesterday afternoon were
Nat. L. Hill, Mr.. David Sherrick, Col.
E. p. Trayer. Mr.. r. n. Elliott. Hon.
James E. Watson, Republican State
Chairman James E. Goodrich, United
States District Attorney Joe Keeling.
A Palladium representative had a
talk with all of the above named gen
tlemen in reference to the outlook of
the party in the state and nation:
Chairman Goodrich.
/ think Indiana will land safe and
sound in the Republican column. |
have been over the state considerable
and see no signs of Democratic sue
cess. Of course, Republicans must
not rest on their oars and think the
battle is won. Every voter must do
his whole duty.
David Sherrick.
Auditor of State, had this tosay:
There is no reason why Republicans
should not be successful. Conditions
are favorable so Republican victory.
The Republican party stands for a
principle and it is this the members
of the party look to. Besides we have
strong ticket. We will carry the
state by good majority.
Col. E. p. Thaver,
Chairman of the Sixth district has
nothing but good to say of conditions
as he sees them. He says the sixth
district will make a good showing
and that the state is safe. He urges
Republicans to do their whole duty
and their efforts will show in the final
results.
Nat u. Hill.
The Gold standard Democrats will
vote with the Democrats, and the Re-
publicans will gain votes here and
there. There is harmony everywhere,
no factions or discordant elements.
Indiana will go Republican annd so
will the nation. Everybody should
take a great interest in the campaign.
Joe Keeling.
United States district attorney, says
there are no fears for Indiana. He
said there was reason to be proud of
the Roosevelt administration and
with the addition of Senator Fair
banks as a running mate, it would be
hard to find better team. He said
Indiana and New York would both
be safely Republican.
r. N. Elliott,
OF Connersville, candidate for joint
representative, says that in his part of
the country everything looks lovely.
He sees no reason why Republicans
shouldn't be successful.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
Continued on Page Four.)
new PEST
Being Investigated BY Mr.. F. M
Webster.

F. NJ. Webster, special field agent
of the United States Agricultural
Department, is here investigating a
new pest that infests the head of
growing oats, reducing the grain to
powder. So far he has failed to cap
ture the insect or to fix its identity,
but his mission now is to establish an
observation station so that the pest
can be looked after next season. This
year>the insect did no great damage,
but if not checked may endanger the
crop in future.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
VIM. D. F0ULKE
Made a Prisoner for Time Yester-
day.

Yesterday afternoon William Dud-
ley Foulke went into the record room
of the court house to look up some po-
litical records. He was so intent upon
his work that he didn't feel the time
slipping by until the hands of the
clock were at $50 BY this time the
court house was all locked up and the
occupants had gone home. Mr..
Foulke was in predicament. Some
how or other he managed to get to a
telephone and called Deputy Sheriff
Bailey. who lives on Chestnut street.
Mr.. Bailey responded to the call and
released the prisoner. Mr.. Foulke
will carry key to the court house
after this.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
INCORPORATED.

The Whitewater Oil Company Of
this city, filed articles with Secretary
of State today; capital $4,000; di-
rectors, j. A. Walls, M. d. Pierce, f.
X. Shea, /. S. Harold, J. w. Staub,
+. ID. Shera and w. ID. Fairchilds
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
Go to st. Louis.
(By Associated Press. J

EDy ASSt'eIaItu FreSS.
Esopus. N. Y, September 2-Judge
and Mrs. Parker travel by regular
trains on the New York Central and
Big -Four to st. Louis. They will be
the guests there of Mrs. Daniel Man
ming, president of the Women S
Board of the Exposition They leave
on the return trip September %.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
Divorce Wanted.

Jessup and Jessup have filed the
suit Of Albert Stephens VS.. Stella Me-
Cormick Stephens, for divorce. Cause,
abandonment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02

Mrs. L. H. Bunyan went to Wabash
yesterday to attend District. meet
ing of the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
BEYERIDGE
Calls on President Roosevelt To-
day.
(Ry Associated Press

(Ry Associated Press.)
Oyster Bay, eptember 2.-Senator
Beveridge dined with Roosevelt today.
He was en- route from Maine to In
diana. He told the president that he
would spend most of the campaign in
Indiana.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
TAX ADJUSTER
The Work He is Doing in Wayne
County.

w. E. Lowe, of Marion, who is
working as tax adJuster in this coun-
ty, viii have placed $1,000, 900 on the
duplicate by October i, and he has
not yet investigated one-ifth of the
eases that are pending.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

John Henry Sitloh and Mary Cheak
We're granted alicense to wed. A Ii
cense was also issued to Edward
Garthwait and Fannie Markley.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
A SUGGESTION
Made BY President Ellis of Athens,
Ohio.

Cincinnati, Sept. President AL
2eton Ellis, of the University, at Ath-
ems, was introduced to the teachers
,yesterday morning Immediately after
Rev. G. w. Lasker had delivered the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-02
SECOND REUNION
OF the Reinheimers and Descendants


The second annual picnic of the
Reinheimers and descendants viii be
held at Glen Miller next Sunday,
Sept. 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-30
Gtmc @epulmtton m gidt.

Gin fi6eres 9naei6en Don beportte
betben umtudlsnngen rts ernlten Stu.
rnngen in Sbrem Spftem iinb Nerppii.
fat, S6lafloiigfeit ober lebelfeit
n@leetric 8itters" tpirb balb bic ldfi.
gen rtrfafen bierbon serif0ren. Dies
Mtittel perfeblt ME, ben Masen gu ffdr'
fen, be Nieren unb ben Darn @ano'
SIT reguliren, Die 9eber ansureeen INF
bas 8lut SIT reinigen, geTon6ers gin.
ifig pirft bas Msittel auf erid6pfts
Herpen SDifepe unb ale bamit i'm
3uiammertbatge iteDerbe 8ei6uer6en
perf6minben inter Der frdftigen Gin.
tpirfuns befelbea. o@lectric 8itters"
foitet mir so Gents unb bas @elb uirb
5uridgegeben, iuenn es ni6t pOlige
gefrie6igung getDdbrt. @arantirt bitrd
bic 4pOtbefer SEQ. $. s. S6mibt un6
@6. GreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-30
9 9.

Dian bat ben eebeimnisooaen
Sranten i'm ct. Soiepb's Sospital
gu St. 8Ortb iebt ioeutifi5iert. gr
beiBt S. DC. @raop, 1T Elm aonout.
tenr Der lnerifaniiden S%nteruatloual
Balm. Sein 8uitano cat fih in Den
lebten 1agen 10 gebeiiert, baB er in
Vealeitung leiner Srau Die Heiie nad)
ieinem WDhnDrte atltreten fonnte.
Gin Seuer in ben gropforo's
ihen Sumelieraeibdft gu Temple rib.
tete einen Shaoen bon 500, 500 an.
Iuf Dem 2ubn'lben 8labe in
Der Wdbe BON 3ennen, Nnftin COUNTY,
ihDB elm Neger Namens @aaace
obne irgen6 tuelde BrDoDfatipn auf
ttehrere N%e9erinner, tDtete bic cine
u1o brahte Der anoern cine Ihmere
Weruunoun9 bal. @nQace, Der ent.
rueoer oerridt ODER betrunfen mar,
tuuroe fp6ter fefteenpmmen.
SIN 8unosseeriht su 6ouitpn
baben bic Sirmer 0alff & Brother,
q. U. 9iirler Wanufacturing gotna
panp uno Coulter Eou[ gompanp,
aQe BON bier, elm @eiuh eingereiht,
s. $. Ippelt in 6auettsoiGe flr
bancroft 81 erfldren. Ippelt Bate
ppr einiaer 2eit Elm .Niianment' oes
madt uno 8. ". 8aulu8 sum Molz
ienDertpalter ernannt. St miro lest
lelbit nm WQnferDfterffGrifno nndh.
iuden.
- Die %. aunoention Der State
3eahers' Giiuciation" uurbe am
Dunneritag in gDriicana er5ffnet.
Gs suuroe beihlofien. Die aahlte
8%DnuentiDn in Gan Nntpnip aballs
balten.
Sn Der @egenb BON 8eQinas
ton, gDllin9sruurtb guuntp, nahte
elm Reger neulih einen perbreheri.
iHen Nnariff auf cine iunge Trau
Wanens MeRen5ie, bod gelana es
oerielben, ben @eger abaupebren uno
in Die Sludt gu treiben, nobel fie lie.
bod ourh einen Mefierltib uertuuns
Oct tpuroe. Spater tpnroe Der See.
GEE feftgenommer uno oa lih in
Welin9ton uno Mempbis Mubs aes
biloet batter, UNI ben Rerl su lpnhen,
brahte i'm Der Sheriff nod Dem IS
Wteilen e%ntfernten Gbi(oreB uno oa
&c audi bort niht iiher eri9ien, nadb
Quanab.
SIN Glter BON "a Sabren Itarb
auf leiner Sarm am Oort's Greet in
@naoallpe Guuntb &uoulph Waoina,
eirer Der la%naidbriaften 8euobner
iener @esenb.
Nus Corpus Gbrilti, Nloin
un6 anoeren Orten tomlnt Die Nadl, |
riht. oaB Der Jroit in ben @emIle= |
sarter aroBen Shaben anaerit.
tet bnt.
nuiere 2egislatur miro cine
WergrDBerung unierer Stants, Siren. |
ODER Die @inridtuna zines |
neuen Srrenbauies oprnebmen mill |
len, oenn Die orei anitalten in Muffin, |
Terrell uno bier in San Intuniu limb |
aberfiat, in allen gountp ; @efdno.
nliien aber trarten @nbnfinniQe |
oarauf, nah einem Srrenbaus iiber.
Fitbrt gu tueroen.