davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
NEW REORGANIZATION SCHEME,
Consolidated Lake Superior Company
to Again Become Active.

Consolidated Lake Superior Company
to Again Become Active.
Philadelphia, March 9.-Consolidat.
ed Lake Superior affairs, according to
reports given out by members of the
Notify stockholders protective COM
mittee, are about Strengthened out and
the reorganization plan is to be de-
clared operative within few days. It
was declared that the new underwrit-
ing syndicate has been formed and is
working out the final details of reor-
ganization. The assent of all mem
bers of the Speyer syndicate to the
new rehabilitation plan has been OBJ
tanned and signatures to the agreement
were received Tuesday.
It was stated that as soon as the
Ontario government shall have Sc
cured the passage of the $4,000
loan by parliament the reorganization
plan will be declared operative. Re-
organization is to be effected by the
underwriting of s8,000,000 by the new
syndicate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Telephoning Mail.

A proposal to use the telephone in
rural districts in connection with the
postoffice has been put forward by
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana. It
seems to be a plan to allow CORES
pondents who so desire to have the
contents of their letters telephoned to
the receiver from the postofice, just
as kilograms are now often telephoned
from the telegraph Office. What will
our hurry-up modern methods find
next to save time? With all this rush
one needs golden grain belt beer, or
some other good tonic, to keep the
nerves steady and the mind clear.
When you are tired and worn out you
get confused. This means you need
golden grain belt beer to refresh both
mind and body. Order a case of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
CONSIDERS CLAIM BILLS.
House Devotes an Entire Day to the
Measures.

Washington, March 9.-Tuesday in
the house was set apart for considera-
ton of claim bills. Thirty-two bills Of
this character were passed. One re-
lating to the granting of an American
register to the ship Beaumont gave
rise to considerable debate. Mr.. stew
ems of Minnesota made the point that
to admit such ships to American reg
lister would be detrimental to the in.
terest of American workmen. He was
seconded by Mr.. Humphrey of Wash
tngton. The friends Of the bill, which
was passed, were Messrs. Fordney.
William Alden Smith and McMoran Of
Michigan; Thayer of Massachusetts.
and Dunwell of New York.
Shortly after the house convened
Speaker Cannon in ruling on the CON
ference report of the legislative. ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation
bill, stood by former precedent hold
Ing that conferees could not insert
new matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
"A Spelling CHALLENGE.

Desiring to get special drill in SPELL
ing before the Elk River-Princeton
spelling match, and thinking it would
be pleasant and profitable to enter
into match with the old-time SPELL
ers, we, the undersigned, committee
of the high school, for and behalf of
the pupils of the school, do hereby
challenge any body of people in the
village to spelling match to be held
in the high school hall March 18th, or
at such a time as may be agreed on
later. Signed
Clyde VanW ormer,
Helen Patterson,
G. b. Prescott,
Laura King,
Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

The regular injection of the national
guard of the State will begin on the
twentyfirst Of the present month at
Minneapolis. Company G. will be
inspected at Princeton on the twenty
fifth of April. The result of the rim
spection will determine the basis for
Minnesota's apportionment of the
federal appropriation which amounts
to about $4,000. The inspection will
be made by Major Gerlach, u. S. A.
retired, now inspection officer of the
war department for Minnesota.
Major Gerlach's inspection will in
clude all of the property of the differ
emit military organizations, and will
be particularly rigid in this respect
for the purpose of determining the
exact condition Of the States equip
ment. There will be no set program
for tactical movements but the troops
will be scrutinized carefully as to their
general proficiency, and their readi-
ness for field service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
New Settler for Lawrence.

F. @. Breoker and wife moved to
their new home in the vicinity of Mile
Laos lake last week. Mr.. Broker
will improve the farm upon which he
is located by clearing a designated
number of acres each year. It is an
ideal stock farm and the owner is
amply able to make the desired i'm
provements, that will make the prop
,erty of great value by the time rail-
road reaches that section. We shall
miss this family from our social cir
Gle, bbut we'll know that the people of
Lawrence have gained a good family.
Mora ENTERPRISE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Why They We're There.

At the latest of the ladies' clubs a
"pets' room" with little stalls for dogs
and cats, lemurs and lizards, all the
small creatures that lady finds ne
cessary as companions, are provided.
One of the most enthusiastic mem
bers was showing her friends of her
own sex over the establishment, and
opened the door of the "pets' room"
with proper pride.
There, in the center of the room, on
two chairs, sat two Immediately
clothed young men, grave of face, but
with a wicked twinkle in their eyes.
'Don't you know this is the ladies'
pets room?' f" asked the enthusiastic
member with some acerbity.
"That's why we are here" replied
the most serious of the young men,
with becoming gravity.-Sporting
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
SEVEN COMPANIES OF STATE
TROOPS GUARD PROPERTY
AT SPRINGFIELD, o.
SET FIRE TO NEGRO RESORTS
White MEN ATTEMPT TO BURN
DOWN A SECTION OF CITY
ALONG THE LEVEE.

Springfield, o., March 9.-Intense
excitement prevails here at an early
hour Wednesday morning which not
even the presence of seven companies
of national guard can allay. This
excitement is shared by all the bust
ness men and property owners of the
city, who fear that some negroes will
attempt to avenge the burning of the
levee district by firing the downtown
residence district So far the negroes
have not tried to make good their
threats to dynamite the county jail to
"even up with Sheriff Rautzahan for
permitting the negro murderer, Dixon,
to he taken by the mob Monday night
without the shedding of blood to save
him.
Aroused by these threats great
crowd Of white men collected during
the evening at the edge of the negro
district, and set fire to one of the
most odious resorts. There was little
or no disorder, the mob of 1000 men
standing quietly watching the spread
OF the flames in the neighborhood of
Spring and Gallagher streets, and ap-
parently ready to help if it should
show signs of spreading beyond the
confines they originally set for it.
Ignored Plea Of Priest.
When the leaders of the mob passed
down off of East High street early
last evening to begin the work of
burning the levee resorts, Father John
Cogan, assistant pastor of st. Raphael's
church, got down on his knees on the
sidewalk and implored them to desist,
as they might start fire they would
never be able to control. The incen-
diaries paused only a moment; few
of them cursed him and then they
went quickly on to begin their task.
During the afternoon the police
realized their helplessness, and an ap-
peal was made to Governor Herrick
for aid. Six companies of militia
were sent in from neighboring cities;
but they did not arrive until after
large portion of the negro quarter had
been burned. Then they were de-
ployed about the business and resi-
Dental districts to prevent negroes
from terminating upon the whites.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning the
fire had burned itself out and both
mob and spectators had for the most
part dispersed. Quiet prevails through
out the city and the mob is good natur-
ed and orderly, evidently we'll salts
fed with its nights work. It is hard
" probable that an attempt will be
made by the whites to burn the West
Washington street resorts out, as this
section is closely guarded by Dayton
and Miamisburg troops.
Probably twenty small buildings
were destroyed by fire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Carpenter Chosen President.

Minneapolis, March Sc. L. Car
penter was elected by the lumbermen
of the Mississippi valley to succeed
r. l.. Mccormick of Tocamo, Wash,
as president of the association, at it's
thirteenth annual convention in this
city Tuesday. Eugene Shaw of Eau
Claire, was elected first vice presi-
dent; John P. Weyerhaeuser of Lake
Nebagamon, Wis, second vice presi-
dent; G. A. Smith, Minneapolis, treas
urer. The convention adjourned after
referring the discount question to a
committee
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March Seattle Good to
prime steers, $5.00@5.85; poor to me-
dunn, $3.4O@4.80; stockers and feed
ers, $2.00@4.15; cows, $1.50@4.OO:
heifers, $2.25@4.5O; calves, $4,000
$50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, 1925
@5.65; good to choice heavy, $3.50
$40; rough heavy, $5.25@5.5O; light,
$4.70@5.50. Sheep Good to choice
wethers, $4.25@4.75; Western sheep,
$3.50@5.25; native lambs, $4.75@5.25:
Western, $4.5O@5.75.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Church Topics ~ ~
METHODIST.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements :.

METHODIST.
There will be services next Sunday
morning and evening. If the pastor
is not home in time to fill the pulpit
Rev. Chas. Wilbur Stark of Long
Prairie will preach morning and even
ing.
CONGREGATIONAL.
There will be no services next Sun
day. Sunday school at the usual
hour.
Death of Mrs. Syrena Whitcomb.
The U n is in receipt of the fol-
lowing death notice of Mrs. Syrena
Whitcomb, who formerly lived near
Silver lake for many years:
Mrs. Syrena Whitcomb died March
l, after a lingering illness, aged 80
years. Mrs. Whitcomb was descend
ant of Revolutionary stock, her grand
father having served with honor in the
war of the Revolution.
She was born in Waldo county,
Maine, where she married and settled
and raised a family of seven children,
five boys and two girls; four of the
boys served in the Union army during
the Civil war. In 1868 she moved to
Washington, D. c., where she resided
until 1866, when she removed to Prince
ton, MINI. She moved to Minneapo-
lis in 1880.
Her huband died in Minneapolis in
1881. She was a member of the Levi
Butler Relief corps. She is survived
by three sons and two daughters, Gus
tavous A., of the war department in
Washington, D. c.; Joseph, of Min
neapolis; Charles F., formerly of the
postoffice at Minneapolis, now resid-
ing at Salem, Ore; Mrs. A. G. Berry,
widow of the late Capt. Berry, of the
Minneapolis police Department., and
Mrs. J. F. Smith, of Northeast Mime
apolis. Funeral services were held at
5000 Stevens avenue, Thursday,
March 3, at p. M; interment at Lake
wood cemetery, Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. March 8.-Wheat-May.
91Ac; July, 88c; old, 89A @8936c;
Sept, 83Ac; old, 84@84Mc. Corn
March, sic; May, $3.50; July, size:
Sept. 50hc. Oats-May, 41Ac;. July.
89Ac Sept, 33hc. Pork-May, S13..
S71!2; July, $14.10. Flax-Cash, North
western. $1.14; Southwestern, $1.O8:
May, $1.10. Butter Creameries, 400
23!!sc; dairies, 1915 @21c. Eggs
@17c. Poultry-Turkeys, 12c: chick.
ems. 12c; springs. 12c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Aged Methodist Expires.

James Warden, aged 102 years, sup
posed to be the Oldest expounder of
Methodism in the world, is dead in
the Baltimore county almshouse. He
was born in England and was licensed
to preach in 1924. A. few weeks ago
he lost his nursery business, through
treachery, he says, and was compelled
to seek refuge in the county institu-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
rHE EDIroR1AL ASSOCIATION.

"Old Pease," Charter Member, States q
Few Red Hot Truths.
In his "Street Talk last week CTS.
Pease of the Anoka Union complains
of the manner in which the State Edi-
torial association is being conducted
these times and for several years past.
He says: IT don't care over two dol
lars worth, whether I remain mem
Der of the Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation, or not, since Tom, Dick and
Harry, type founders, boiler plate
furnishers, patent inside distributors,
and their ilk are allowed full member
ship, voting and all, and were I not a
charter member, belonging to the or
ganization from the date of it's con-
ception, I'd drop it like hot potato,
and then look around and see if
another association could not be
started, allowing no one but active
newspaper men to have voice in it's
affairs. The present association by a
large majority voted down motion
not to elect only active newspaper
men to Office, and then the president
decided that anyone holding a men,
bership card could vote.
':Just for cod, desire to quote
the resolutions defining membership in
the association as adopted February
q, 1867. taken from the official pro-
ceedings, copy of which I hold in
my hand as I write 'Resolved, that
all actual editors and publishers of
the State of Minnesota, are entitled to
membership in this association on
payment of an annual fee of So, pro-
vided, that each paper represented at
any meeting shall cast but one vote.
Resolved, that all ex--editors and pub
fishers of Minnesota papers be de-
clared honorary members of this as
sociation.' But how things have
changed from the original intention.
Now if newspaper is represented by
two or a dozen, each can vote, and
every honorary member also, and any
fellow who coughs up two dollars, no
matter what his business can do like
wise. I don't believe there is another
organization in Minnesota that would
permit for moment outsiders to have
a voice in it's proceedings.
"Another point, the association has
an executive committee who run things
as it pleases, and never think to pre-
pare a statement of the receipts and
expenditures of the many excursions
provided. Handling from two to ten
thousand dollars collected from those
who participate, never to my know
ledge has q statement been read at any
meeting or published in any proceed
ings.
II write this stuff more in sorrow
than citation. I love the old Minnesota
Editorial association. Some of the
pleasantest hours of my life have been
passed at it's meetings, some of the
most agreeable acquaintance have
made were made there, and on excur-
sions, but Pm sensitive for my brother
publishers and myself, and [ don't
like to have a lot of fellows who fol-
low other lines of business, get all the
choice berths, the best rooms, and the
finest accommodations on excursions,
because they have got more money
than the ;wes,' and don't have to
count the cents and nickels like some
of US dO''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Marks Popular Sales.

There will be quite delegation
from this village to Princeton next
Saturday in attendance at the Mark
auction. These sales are fast assum-
ing popularity and Princeton is profit
ing thereby.-Mora Enterprise March
2.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Killed by an Explosion,

Marion, Ind, March 9.-Spencer
Saxton, an oil well contractor, was in
stantly killed and Edward Wood,
well shooter, and S. Culvertson, a
driller, were fatally injured by the
premature explosion of two charges
of nitroglycerin, which we're being
lowered into an oil well.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, March S.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $3.70@5.00; common to
fair, sS.25@3.65; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.70@3.25; veals, $4,000
5.25. Hogs-S4.90@5.55. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $4.5O@
Ats; good to choice lambs, $5.0O@5.25.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 8. -Wheat-In store
NO. / hard, 95Ac; No. Northern,
93Ac; No. 2 Northern, 91Ac. To ar
rive-No. hard, 93Ac; No. / North
ern. 93Ac; No. 2 Northern, 91Ac;
May, 93Ac; July, 94Ac; Sept, 82Nc.
Flax-In store, on track and TO arrive,
$1.14; May, $1.16; July, $1.17A; Oct,
$1,18.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
If They All Followed Suit,

A man who stole logs from E. L.
Trask's land near Mile Laos lake ten
years ago, writes to Mr.. Trask that he
wishes to settle, his conscience bother
ing him. What turning over there
would be if that mans example were
followed. Little Falls Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
An Opinion.

In America" said the traveller.
it is considered wrong to have more
than one wife,
1T is not merely wrong answered
the Sultan, as he glanced apprehen-
sively at the harem; Sits foolish.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
"A Santiago Barkis.

It is rumored that a gentleman from
Santiago, a prominent Republican,
has an eye on the legislature and will
file for representative at the proper
time. -Sherburne County Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
For Sale.

Good team of mares, weight about
2,7OO, both sound. Henry Hess, sec
ton 8, Greenbush. 20. Estes, Brook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, March s. Wheat
May, 94A @94%c; July, 94Ac; Sept,
82% @S3c. On track-No. I hard, 97c;
No. Northern, 95c; No. 2 Northern,
921@c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Rrnnrn nn Der @ah[nrne.

Gbicago, a. Oft. - Rudrid.
ten aus Qenoer, Col, SaIt Safe,
lltab, uno Gepenne, 8po., 3ufolge tit
in ienen Staoten oieSmal cine auBer.
oroentli6 Iturfe 8ablbetbeiligung
Ser tpeibli6en Stimmge6er 5u ertpar.
ten. Sn Colorado re6net mdrt otf
cine betrGhtIihe 3unabme 6es
Irouen-8 otum8, bod Die mdnnlthen
8Gblcr beioer @arteien IoGen iib be.
mijDen, Die 6rolten BON elmer Stel.
llugnobnle in ser pegeu Der grbeis
terwirren iebr compli3irten Stootss
mo6l ob5ubalten.
Sn @poming fomen bi8ber BEL Sen
@ableu icd3 meibli6e ollf 5e6r
mGunli6c Stimmgcber. Dan ertuor.
tet, Dab iih Oa3 GerbGltniB in Der
totnmenOen @obL olti nelln 3l 8ebn
oerifieben tuiro.
Sn S0o6o mo lltab ipist iif) oie
@obG 5u eincm aompfe gcgcn Die
m6htige Mormouen.&irhe at. Die
6rolten Ser NihtsW lormonen baben
itd 3uIummcn9eidoart nm oen Der.
oerbIi4en @iniIltB oieier STRIDE &c.
meinIom SIT betdmpieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
@leibt BEL ieinem GntIdlnf.
Ri6ter Barrier miro feline Rcoen bal

Rihter Barrier miro feline Reoen bal.
ten. - Gltd niht BEL Dem I'M
Wonbotton : Club ibm ST. gbreu
peranItaIteten @mpfong.
Nen gorf, A. Oftober. - I'll.
ton g. Barter, pelder 8eItern BON
Giopu8 uieoer na6 Nep.9or fam,
ipielt nod INNER ole RoIe Der
5pbinr. Salt oae NtitglieOer oeS
Notioual . Gomite'S boben ibnl 8ero.
then, Ii6 in 6en SauptItaoten oe&
2anoes 5u 5eigen uno nit teurt9et
Reoen 0aS 8olt aus ieiner 2etbar8ic
ouf31lriitteln. Ser gonOioat bletbt
ieood Bel ietnem gnti6luB, in mir
oeboQem S6meigen SIT berbnrren.
9ei 6em Gmpforg, ipeIfer morgen
N6eno Inn 81 Gbren I'M Wonbotton-
Club itottfinoet, miro ct ebenfollS
feline Heoe boItcn.
gus Gbicogo fam aeitern Die Nof'
rift, oob man BORT iid)er auf etrten
9eiltd &tdter Barriers re6ne, uno
ooB er 10 gut mie %5u9eia9t babe. alS
Ser Gonoioat Die 8eporter empfiug,
erflGrte er, er babe iid nod nidt ert'
i6Goiien, &eoen SIT bolten. Soute er
ieinen @ntidlitB Gnbern, merbe er
Ser 9reiie iofort MittbeiIun8 mofen
&i6ter Borfer miro bis 3onner
itog, pielleiht io9or biz 6reitog, ii
Ser Staot bIeiben. @r tpobnt ipieoel
I'M Sotel SeoiQe an %. StroBe. Gel
ne &odter, Strait san, mar ebenfoa%
bort eirqrortirt.
Heporter mohten 9eitern @oH
mittag oe,t Geriilf, Ht6ter Barter
iiber oie 8oiienfroge 5l Interviewer
butten ober fem Slid oornit. Gr got
ibnen Sen Gotb, fem Innnbnei6rei
ben 5lt leIen, in mel6em err ieiner
Stanopunft IN 9e5ltg ollf oieie6ragC
prdciiirt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
SdDiffsnadlridltcn.

Sem Oorf, A. Oft. - Gnee.
fommen; bic 0ompfer o9oiier 8il-
bcGm Ser @roBe," oHbein" ltnOv 9re.
men" BON Bremen.
- 9Ibgcfobren: Die 0umpfer DSai-
ier 8ilbelm Der 3tpeite" no6 9re-
men, n@corgic" nod 2iperpool,
yGriu5 goalbert" nnd geeopel rno
@erutu, nGorpotbia" mad 2ioerpool,
yH6eiu" ra6 Baltimore, oWfoltte"
nod Somburg.
9rombenb, 4. Oft. - Boiiirt
Der 0ompfer nSoernio" (pon Bottom
nad) 2iperpool.
Intmcrpeu, A. Oft. Gngc'
fommen: Der Qornpicr o8aoerlano"
bon Iep.Dort.
Gibraltar, A.. Sft.-4aiiirt
ser 9ompfer nGitto 81 Nopolt" (por
Neopcl mo @enla) nod gteipsDort.
Neapel, A. Oft. - 9tngefom'
men: Der 8ampfer algeria bon
Neips0orf
sc arieiIIe, 4. Sft.-Oer Dam
pier n8aain" lit am 30. Sept. bon
Neip.Oorf pia gteapel bier ungelangt.
Gbriitianin, A. Oft. - De,
0arpfer oSeflo" lit am 30. Stri,
nah Nen.Dorf ubgeiobren.
GorpSSlono, a. Oft. - Gol.
Iirt: Der 0ompfer ethiopia" (por
Reru.Dorf) nod 8loSgow.
'Oooer, 4. Oft. - Der 9ampfel
oBotricia" lit bon Nep.a)orf bier an
gefommen un0 no6 Sam6urg mel.
tergefabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
Mcrifaniifer gulfan an Nmerifaner
O~erfanft.

Gto6t Werifo, 4. Sft.-3ie
cn6giiltigen Shriititiide fit Die fditf.
li6e ltebertragung oes merifaniiden
9ulfans Bopocatepetl an elm Seem.
Dorfer Spnoitot iino ieet bier ails-
gefertigt uno unterI6riftli6 befrdf-
tigt poroen. Die 0etp. Dorfer Inter.
nebmcr moQen Die u~ngebeuren
Sftpeiellager in Dem 9roter oes
1900 Sub boben 8ieienoulfons
aus6euten. Der Saupteigentbiime,
oeS gerges, Der merifaniihe @eneroI
@oSpar Sande5 Odoo, erbdlt eint
aauilunlme BON $4,000 0 in @olt
uno 100000 i'll gftien Der ameri
fanilden Gompognie, Die nit einen
Stammfapital bon $5,000,000 orga.
niiirt poroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-06
BON einem Sinterbalte ans nic6er9c.
iduIIcn.

Someret ga, a.. Oft. - %.
aernp uno @m. Sutton, 5rpei Sob.
Iergr6ber ser Mepcr80ole . &oblelt.
region, meIfe fiir5Iid ibren felt leg.
tenn DECEMBER am Strite befin0lihen
@enoiien oen Niiden fcbrten uno lpie.
Ger an 6ie Irbett gingen, lpilroen
bellte fritz, ais iie atf Dem 8ege an
ibr &agetperf parer, bon einem Sitt'
terboIte ans bltrd Shiilie ongegrif.
fen mo our6 Rebpoiten an ben 9ei.
ten berlebt. Nan bradte ite nod
ibren 8obnungcn llno G~ufgebote
fabnoen nuf Die EbGter. Ger Gipple"
Der @elmoiitb. 3ede, no beioe Wf1n.
ner orbeiteten, mlroe Dor 5pei $50.
den bon Grandchildren ange5iinoet.