davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-30
Ladies' s. Shoes for S1.25.

A special purchase of one hum
dred pairs ladies genuine Dongola
Shoes in five of the newest toes,
Never before offered for less than So,
for this sale we offer them at per
pair. ..,.,..................'$I.25.
Mems oil grain creole Shoes in
light, medium or heavy weight soles,
sold everywhere for SIPS to ST. 40,
our price for thir sale at ....SI.IO.
One case White Bed Spreads, ex-
ira heavy weight, rlarseilies pat
terms, full regular size, hemred,
ready for use, the regular SI.5o grade,
here at each ,OSC.
Fifteen dozen genuine huCka-
back Towels, size 1Sx36 inches, plain
or coIored borders, worth, as usually
sold at zoe, at ............"I2hC,
100 good quality Smyrna Rugs
size 36x72 inches, great variety OF
pretty patterns. Sold by some stores
for $3.50. Our price. So. 90.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-30

Passed unanimously, Sept. 81, 1904.
j. E. B. MCLRNDoN, Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
THE PASSING OF "BIG BILL pEVERE."
Famous Tramp Poet OF the West, Well Known in Salt
Lake. Dying Alone and Destitute in New York.

II was perhaps fortunte for a great
many that they could make friends
With Bill Devere for in early days,
when Colorado was an infant among
states and the word was a synonym
for disorder and awlessness. he was ac-
counted one OF the real gun-hghters,
and bad man in a controversy. Later
he was weaned partially from his ways
and In time he became sheriff Of his
county And he was a good sheriff. too.
Many a horse-thief and murderer has
Big Bill taken with his revolver and
his hands, and he bears upon his person
the scars OF countless battles,
Then he became gamblnghouse
proprietor In Denver, and for years fol-
lowed his bent in that direction, As the
city grew larger he opened the Alca2ar
theater at Twenty-thHd and Arapahoe
streets. and for time his buresque
and after pieces were famous through
out the west In 1879 he had the
Theatre Comique at LeadYille and II
was In this city, If the memory Of
close acquaintance serves correctly,
that he met Charles Hoyt That ao-
pualntance rlpened into the warmest
friendship and 1t was Hoyt who put
Deyere into the part Of the editor IN
"A Black Sheep
But big Bits life has about spent
Itself. They have found him destitute
and dying In the metropolis. HIS
friends Immediately took up the sub.
feet OF vast benefit, and II will be
given In Tammany Hall on Feb. H..
Part OF the proceeds will see the vet
eran through 10 his grave, and what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Music and :
Musicians.

know at least four languages besides
her own. The greatest German artists
sing only In two. The Americans are
far more tolerant. Here we recognize no
nationality In genius, but are ever
ready TO applaud and appreciate merit.
Every year Americans extend well
come hand to artists and musicians
from every land. At the Metropolitan
Opera House In New York have heard
Faust sung In both French and Italian
ut the same time. But should an Amer
lean girl abroad propose TO sing her
part In English the whole opera house
would rise In CONSERVATION, ! do be-
lleve IN artists singing In their own
language, for II they do not exploit
their mother songue, who will2"
Letters received during the week
from II. s. Goddard. who Is studying In
London, bring most encouraging news
OF the former Salt Laker and his pro-
gress. Although he has been in London
less than four months, Mr.. Goddard
has sung at four different concerts,
three of them in Queens hall. his name
appearing in the same programs as
those OF Madame Marchesl, Edna
Thornton, Eunita Truscott, Madame
Kirby Lunn, Gregory Host. Signor
Bacci Barre Squire, Beatrice Forbes
Robertson and other famous English
artists. Mr.. Goddard's reception after
singing the "Pagliacci' consisted Of
three calls TO the stage.
There is n prospect that the popular
singer will return to Salt Lake In April
and remain for several weeks. during
which time series OF concerts will be
given In the state.
Mr., Hugh w. Dougall Of Salt Lake
has now been in Paris since April last
studying under Monsieur Bouhy, one
Of the best voice trainers and teachers
in Europe. and is making excellent and
thorough progress In his work. Bouhy
Is a splendid artist and created the
part OF the toreador. In Carmen" He
Is also a close friend OF the composer
OF the music of Carmen" and II Is said
no other singer approaches him In his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
MISS AGATHA BERKfiOEL,
cnato Church Next Friday Night

rendition OF the toreador. In his work
with MIR. Dougall he has assigned him
10 the opera OF Carmen" upon which
no has now been working some time,
Previously he had "Rigoletto' and
parts IN other prominent operas, all OF
which Is highly beneficial to Mr. Dou.
CALLS requirements as teacher or
voice training which 1t Is his Intention
to follow on his return In June. lie
viii then have been IA months under
Bouhy besides nearly two years with
Heinemann. the great baritone, In Ber-
lin, together with over three years with
noted teachers In New York, Pittsburg
and Chicago.
When the official list Of organists who
are To appear at the desk OF the great
organ of the worlds fair was published
recently II was noticed that the name
OF Organist j. J, Mcclellan OF the Salt
Lake Tabernacle ala not appear there
in As this city was suitably represent
ed at Chicago hy Prof. Thomas Rad.
ellie. the omission OF any name nom
Salt Lake city excited comment at
once, Inquiry develops that while Q
very few Of the organ executants best
known IN the musical world had been
specially invited by the fair music COM
mlttee, the great majority OF Organlsts
whose names appeared had made writ
ten application backed boy half a dozen
guarantees ae 20 their qualifications. No
NOTICE OF any such procedure had been
sent cut this way and OF course Prof,
Mcclellan had made no application. Hts
friends took the matter w az once. ana
wrote TO 81 louis and Governor Wells
for the commission, has forwarded a
specific request that this part Of the
country BE- represented, and monitor
ing specially Prot j. j. Mccleiaua
name as the proper representative
u q unnegpasary 20 speak eNteRdedlN
of this TALENTED Young organlata 9c-
U0mpllahmtuH here Thousands Of
tourists many ot them dlaungiiskcl
people. have listened with delight 20 hia
playing la the rahcnaolc, and II there
has bfen auy hostile criticism "a his
work II ia vet io hr heart Hts rcoliAls
md thH iaberDtrlH have rllsel iho lnlal
taste io a dem4ni iOr ,hn hlgOtr and
hHlt olRaH Of naair ana Go Nnnleal
audl,ueo in attendance M NO mml
weekly lecits NnHl Wafn than uN
lNf fhfAlrr q IA gN0led hflH al
plHh matter n mNi Chat lfuf Meow.
An iN ioainNd m tttumN Uur pl ine
pess accomplished osgal,laia "a lhe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

, quite a number Of instruments sold,
some OF them very high priced. Col
lections are reported fair
Herr Hegner, the great cellist, has
sent Prof. j. j. Mcclellan OF this city
a large cabinet Of himself and his cell
10, with this legend on the back. ITO
my friend, Mr.. J. j. Mcclellan with
kindest regards, and In recollection OF
pleasant experiences I'm Salt Lake
City" Mr.. Hegner was discharged
from the company at Seattle( as the
management claimed he was too high
priced for the company {. carry for
the remainder of the trip. So the artist
has returned to New York, where he
will enter suit against the Patti man
ager for $4,000 damages.
DR.. and Nine. Brodbeck, assisted by
some OF the students OF the Salt Lake
Conservatory of Music will give con-
cert next Tuesday evening, IN Lolselle's
hall, ll5 east First South street. The
first part will be given TO folksongs,
and the second TO classical and modern
music.
Miss Agatha Berkhoel, contralto,
will give recital In the First Congre-
gational church on the evening OF FRI
day, Feb, ~, under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid society and Young People,
association, Miss Berkhoel will be as
sisted by Mrs. c. T.. Richards, Miss
Esther Allen, violin. and Miss Judith
Evans, accompanist. The following
program viii be observed.
PART I.
"Falllh Fallah" IF. Van der Stucken
"Kennst du das Land" u..,... ...Liszt
Miss Berkhoel,
Niollfi-ReYere ..,,,,,..,,,,.V ieuxtemps
Mazurka ...".,,, .,u,... .. Bor0wski
Miss Allen.
Readings
(a) Riding Down" ......Nora Perry
(b) Little Boy Blue" 80. Eugene Field
(c) Lullaby" Paul Laurence Dunbar
Mrs. G. T.. Richards.
Death and the Maiden" .....n,..
..'',...,. Franz Schubert
Weigenlied mann, Brahms
"lch Grolle Nicht" ..u,.n .Schumann
ITO Spring 5000. nGunoud
PART II.
Violin--Legende .......... WieneawskI
Miss Allen.
Aria, Joan Of Arcs Farewell TO
France .,..... ,,,., TsChaikawsy
Miss Berkhoel.
Reading ,.",.,.,..., ..,,,,...,, Selected
Mrs G, Il. Richards
Ave Maria .,,,., u,..,., Bach Gounod
Miss Berkhoel.
violin obllgato. by Miss Allen.)
The following fine program will be
given tomorrow night, In the Grand
theater by Helds Concert band
March. "A Lucky Duck g, Whitney
Caprlces,
"Sunburst" Ga novelty go. Slider
1.-THE Darkee Patrol .,n. Puerner
Grand Selection THE Strollers' -,
.,.,...., ..,..,,.,,.. Englanders
Ballads for Cornet;
a, "Sweethearts Always ..,..
.,.r.,, .,,.I. O. De witt
b, "She was Bred in Old Ken
lucky ,,,.,,,,..,,...,,.
Mr. Held
Soprano Solo "Fare-thee-well" 80,
,,.,.,,.,., ,,,.,...,..,,, Compi
Miss Emily Larson.
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. .Lits
(By request)
Sextette from Lucia" .... Donlzetti
stars and stripes forever -, Sousa
Try request)
Overture to Norma .,,..... Belini
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

apols woman" Mr.. Damrosch said.
zone evening had the temerity 10 play
before Herr Conrled nocttirne that she
didn't know at all well. Afterward, as
she was taking leave she said 10 the
master: I hope 10 be perfect In that
nocturne the next time we meet. Con-
reid bowed and laughed. oh, he said,
i hope we meet before that
Wagenhals and Kemper have pur-
chased from Heinrich Conreid the
American rights 10 Heinrich Stobitzef's
comedy 'Ilselotte," which all Germany
has been laughing over for the past
four years, and which Is nov running at
the Irving Place theater.
Tommasso Salvini will sail from Gen.
GA March "a, and expects TO arrive in
this country about the END OF that
month, and after two weeks Of rehear-
sal with the English speaking company
engaged 10 support him for his eight
weeks tour IN America. he will open In
"Othello' at the knlckerbocker theater.
New York. April 4. This will be a three
weeks engagement Mr., SalvInl will
give from one TO four performances In
each OF the following cities Boston.
Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore.
Pittsburg, st. Louis, Cincinnati. Chi
cage and Cleveland, II was originally
intended that Miss Eleanor Robson
should play the opposite parts to Mr..
Salyini, but so great has been the sue
cess Of Merely Mary Ann" that Man
ager Tyler Is nov looking around for
another star to support Mr.. Salvlri.
At musical recently given by Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt. the artists
were David Blspham. Katherine Ruth
Hcymann and Harold 0. Smith.
Clare Hummer, niece OF william
Gillette, has developed into song writ
er. and apparently has inherited some
Of her uncle's well known ability for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

creating stage material that will ar
rest public attention. Two OF Miss
Runners songs are Egypt which Is
now being heard in the east and
June" which Marie Cahill sings In
Nancy Brown"
La Refine Fiammette" C'Queen FL
ammettaO, which lnaugurated q long
train OF disasters for Miss Julia Mar
lowe, has been put into operate form
and was recently presented In Par1s
with success. Miss MarlOwe, by the
way, Is said 10 be travelling In Italy,
though her former managers and the
members NJ her household staif In New
York assert that they do not know
where she II, not having heard from her
since her unhappy Chicago experiences.
Richard Strauss latest tone poem,
which he calls "Sinfonia Ddmcstica,'
may have it's first public hearing at
the third concert Of the strauss Festi-
val. 10 be held under the auspices OF
Messrs, S,einway & Sons at Carnegie
hall, Beginning Feb. g. II. II. Wetzler
and his orchestra will be the medium OF
performance.
81 have shut my shop and shall mover
DO any more composing With these
words Mascagnl closed a recent lecture
In Venice. II was talk about ltal-
ION opera. He protested himself an adj
mirer Of Wagner, but declared that the
excessive cult OF his works now carried
on IN Italy was injuring national art.
While fewer concerts are being given
In New York this season than usual,
the improved quality more than makes
up for the loss In quantity, Thanks 10
the Philharmonic society's new policy
Of importing half-a.dozen world-famed
leaders, the orchestral conductor plays
the same important role IN Carnegie
hall that 'PaBifal" does In the opera
house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
When You Have a Cold.

The FIRST action when you have a cold
should be 20 relieve the lungs This n
best accomplished by me hco use of
thamherlAms Cough Nmrly rnIs
remedy llQuenos tbs t0ukh mucus aud
causes its expulsion fJoIn tho alr csils
~ he lungs produces = ifpe oxpector
alton, and OPENS tho sccrouons il .ou,.
ploie cure soon follows lhH remedy
will cure a severe cola m lon timo thiu
amy other treatment Wl il leaves tho
system % "a natural anl healthy cone
dltlon ID counieralts ANY tendency Co.
ward pneumonia lur stlo Dog tN hug
glsta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

United States, and that he will now
be invited to appear AT ST. Louis Is con.
sdered certain. And that he will hold
his own all right, when he gets there,
not a musician In the country doubts
for moment.
After the Lily Langtry Theatrical
company had listened to an organ re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Mascagnl has completed his new
opera, Marie Antolnette." IL contains
seven tableaux: The court Of Vienna,
with the Empress Marie Teresa and
her daughter Marie Antoinette, recep-
tlon at Versailles, the arrest at Ware
niers; Marie Antoinette before the con-
Hctinn. In the temple, bcfo.o the revolu.
tlonary tribunal aud the execution.
Beethoven house at Rom has been en-
richtd lately by an interesting collec-
ton Of manuscripts Of the master,
namely, the famous BeethOyana, 30
long IN the possession Of the firm OF
IN Cohen, Among them are the first
sketcn NJ and many additions to the G
minor sonata, and OF his last ploua
sonata. variations To an air from an
opera. an autograph copy of a Mozart
trio, the whole sccro of tho trio TOP.
iiO IN a strange hand, with autograph
additions and alterations, In addition
number OF letters professional and
domestlc, LOT of contemporary witt
lngs about him and his work. and a
series OF lettors from or about his rela.
tlyss and friends,
Riclau strauss tails % attract In
London. Here IS another impression
shattered STRAUSS and hs wife an.
peartd In a delightful song rcoltal nd
81 James hall. bur the effect was ma
torally spoiled hy ,he emptiness ot the
ham Two Mghls later STRAUSS con
IA 0itd a ncrlulE program the concert
htlng given log the ald Of a wen known
charity and the audience was pltlmny
SMALL
iga 'oragono conclusion that Patti
van OloAr Nloe by her American toir
soon tl pUa. ant thRt her managaFH VIII
nurbfl ifom $4,000 lo tlnn0la
Wtuel lHmWHh W iho dives rt
milaal pl FtuHlaL loll a story abOut
Hlluloh sVpptll "a oeyiain Indian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
MISS READY.

Studio fi-435 Constitution Building.
Teacher " Piano Leipzig Method.
Classes In musical history and blogrs-
phies. kindergarten music for beginners
Of all ages. Private or class lessons.
Hours y. IN. to p. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

cital at the Tabernacle at the clos OF
lts engagement here and returned TO Its
hotel, the Jersey beauty penned the
following note 20 Prot. Mcclellan:
Dear Sir: May l thank you for the
great treat you gave me this morning,
You are Indeed a great musician and
YOU have a fine instrument on which
TO exhibit your versatility, The vox
humana Ia so extraordinary that II
quite amazed me. We are rather proud
OF our Albert hall organ IN London,
but II cannot compare In certain stops
with yours. With renewed thanks,
Lily Langtry"
The Philharmonic Guarantee assocla-
ton expects 10 arrange TO bring Blau-
Welt, Bauer and Schumann- Heinck TO
this city, but ut present time OF writ.
ing, the dates have not been definitely
decided upon.
There will be special organ recital
In the Tabernacle at $3.50 tomorrow at
ternoon, when the members OF the
WAY Down East" company will be
present
&, ~ Schettler the guitar and man
dolin artist Ia expected home any day
from New York, where he has been ap-
pearing In concert since his return frOm
Germany In view N his success on
the other side his friends hope 20 hear
him In concert In Salt Lake az soon az
possible On his return,
The Schumann Grand Concert cont
panY OF New York VIII appear IN the
Grand theater ON the evening OF the
iath inst, IN connection with Helds
band The Concet company includes
Miss Edith Albums celist Miss Mary
sherwood. soprano Mrs RObt Goldberg.
pianist and Edw g. Rowdon baritone
Miss sherwood n Tho daughter Of W..
IA Sherwood the noted planlsi who has
appeared several times In this city.
The baud WIN play four numbers, and
enc conoert company Win give ave NUM-
eers
The Utah State hond management
prdmisoa 20 have ~ men Ut iomOrrOw
afternoons practise Tho new hessoon
Wlli prHVO an addition The anon 0ro
working harA AND Ifanoso te 50 MP u
me mu4lcN Nurld
While lhh nsst Naok hss holn i lUlot
gQe VA the plaaQ upae, Asla have bean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
SOuIRE COOP

Pupil Of Godowsky and Busoni.
Plano, Coaching In Vocal Repertoire.
Studio, rooms SO New Leyson Bldg. 20
So Msin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

niaiilDl water drlN.r.I lt s.H InE.
gty soda Water lo. Pa WcH IO.IJ
aoutA tn laA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

A clever rider 90 hounds who Is seen
In the various hunts In England. and
notably at Melton Mowbray, where she
II praised as having the metal 90 the
true spOrtswoman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
HANSEN ORCHESTRA.

All the latest Dance Music.
Hansen, LIST violin. John Sicily. piano.
Phone 12l. Phone lliS-k.
T. S. Newton. cornot. Phone i6oy-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

The Utah State hand management
promises 10 have as men al iomorrow
Nforuo9na practise The new hessoon
wlli pfavo An addition Tho anon 0ro
worslng hagd aqd lfenoso te 81 mp m
ana luuilrtl UuIld
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19

pom prGiibenten &ooiebelt ~empfdngen
tpurb. Wagner bat einen i~nternatioz
nalen Ruf bur9 feline Bidder erlanet.
BON benen einige, 3. 9. r@infa4es 2e>
ben," in fait ale lebenben Spro9en
iiber1eBt pprben iinb. &ua in Sntel
Cams 2anb baben bic @erfe @aeners
sablrei4e 2eier sefunben, barunter
prGfibent Rooiebelt, Der Elm @ere6rer
@aeners 1T.
paifor Wagner, Der Big Mitte De-
sember B. s., in Imerifa 81 bIei6en ses
bentt, lit nit ieiner Reiie elmer Gin
labuns bes fruheren 9eneralpOfmeis
tiers Sobn @anamater ssfOlst, Der i'm
Dor msbr als Sahresfriit in qaris aufs
fu6te. @agner fuBte Den @ntfd{ub,
in Der Union IL S9ulen unb Colleges
fennen gu lernen unb @ortrdge gu bali
ten; gu Dem Ie5teren 8ebufe erlernte
er innerbalb zines Sabres Die englif4e
Spra9e.
CHARLES Wagner puroe 1852 als
Gobn zines arrlen 2anDpfarrers i'm
@lfaB geboren. oils fein 8oter ftorb,
mar er. bas dlteite bon finf @ei4pis
ftern, fieben Sabre aft. Gr befu8te bic
Dorff9ule unb perbisnte ii9 feiEen linz
terbalt als Shafbirt. Mit IA Sabren
fam CT na9 paris, no er Nufnabme
in elmer tbeolpgiiden 8orfauls fanb.
Wagner ftubirte bierulif on ben Unit
nerfitdten Paris. @truB6utg uno 9of<
tingen, mar bann pfarrer IN &emiTtz
mont IN ben frana0Ffden WQgefen unb
IieB fd 1882 in qoris nieber, mo e.
cine Iutberif9e eemeinbe besriinbete,
be nrs fleinen anfGn9el fit au gro
Sem llmfdnse oussebe5nt bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
Brin, Sarl anton BON SOben;oleru.

Brin, Carl anton BON SOhsn;oueru.
fi9 UNI Die ibm unansenebme Miffion
gu .briider," 1T YrinS &arl Inton
BON Spben5pnern, Der nit benz slei9en
&uftrage fir bas iapdnii9e Seer ents
fanbt parb, bereits IN Sotip ein9etrofs
fen unb bat Ii6, nu9 bo9offisieQem
Gmpfang bur9 ben jupunif9en aaifer,
unpertpeilt nu9 benz 9risgsi9duplaBe
beeeben.
Bring &arl Gnton tit SO Sabre aft
unb Der brittle Sobn bes Siiriten 2eos
pplb bon 9obenSouern. bes Seniors
Der fatbrlii9en 2inie, Der ard ben
alien Sitel zines n8urssrufen bon
Niirnbere" fiibrt. Bring &orI 4nton.
Der als MaiDr benz 1. 9arbeznlanen=
&esiment ~anssbOrte, felt mebreren
Sabren aber our Sienftleiitung beim
@roben @%eneralitab abtommanotrt
mar, lit elm Mann BON 9etpinnenoen
Manieren unb Sumor. @r befibt eine
fdarfe 8eoba9tunSs9abe unb bient
ieinem militGrii9en 8erufe nit aus9es
fprp6ener 0prliebe. Seit 1894 1T er
nit Der prin5eIiin Spiep6ine bon Bel
glen permGblt. Der @be iinb apei
SD9ter unb elm Sobn entfprOhen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19

Ser Sberbiiraermei ter
Or. @iefe in Iltpna nurbe geleseatz
lid Der bortiaen &aifertdge gum &c
beimen Hegierungsratb ernannt. Ssebt
tbeilen bic ,4lt. Nahr." nit. bab bon
Der beabfiftigt gepefenen Gbaratteriz
firnug bes Or. @ieie auf befen ausz
briidli6en Wunf6 Mbftanb senor,s
men lei.
8 d o 6 5 q u1b
SABA berfu9te bic Ser. Hegie=
runs auf ben .pbilippinsn gu impors
ttren, UNI fie bier ben Tarmern gesen
einen mGbiseH preis absuiahtn. Oas
Experiment lit miblunsen; bic msiiten
Der Sbiere ftarben bereits pGhrenb Der
Reife. Der auf ben pbilippinen beiz
mif9e O9fe lift elm ei~senartiees. emf
pftnblihes Sbier; er leibet f4on Bel
Sransporten bon elmer Snfel aur ons
beren.
4eine- sgeuerpribe gibt
es in 4Iagen, Deffalen- Dor feds
sSabren b~erbrannte bic Sprtbe, unh
fettbem tpurbe feline neue angef9ufft.
go tam es, baB fiirali9 Miible unh
Wobnbaus zines MiiblenbeiBers ab.
brannten. obf9ou man Wafer senue
i'm Glub batte. Mud eine bon uuss
nGrfs beransebolte Sprihe perfagte,
neil bic S4ldu@e bur4 bic Diirre uns
biht getpprben fparen unb ni9t mebr
9ebrduht tperhen tonnsen-