davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-03-05
GEN. MILES AND JEFFERSON DAVIS
CAPTURE.

We reproduce the following from
the Memphis Scimitar. 1t goes to
show just how bitter the sectional
feeling was at the time the follow
ing event took place and how I'M
justly our beloved Southern chief.
tian was treated:
"In fortress Monroe, Mr.. Davis
was confined in a gun room of a
easement which was heavily barri-
caded with iron bars. Two SEN
tries with loaded muskets and fixed
bayonets were posted in the room,
while two others paced up and
down in front of his cell. Escape
would have been impossible for
any one, however strong and vigor-
Gus, and he, now an old man, was
weak, feeble and emaciated. Yet
on the third day after his incar-
ceration, while the victorious troops
Of the republic were passing in
solemn review before the President
and generals OF great nation,
there was enacted in that little cell
at Fortress Monroe a scene which
must forever cause the blush of
shame to mantle the brow of every
American at it's mere mention. A
die of so,idie.s entered the cell and
Capt. Jerome Titlow, with the EVIL
dent pain and reluctance informed
Mr.. Davis that he had a most I'M
pleasant duty to perform, which
was to place manacles upon him.
Mr.. Davis demanded who had given
such an order, and upon being in
formed that it was Gen. Miles,
asked to see him. This was refused
by Capt. Titlow, who sought to in
duee him to submit pea:eably to |
the inevitable. "It is an order |
which no soldier would give and
which none should obey. Shoot
me now and end st once this mis-
erable persecution" At the same |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-03-05
OPERA HOUSE AND HOTEL.
AND OBRERVER-C0NSO FED.

We were last Sunday the recipient
Of most pleasant visit from that pro-
gressivc citizen, Mr.. T. E. Batturs,
assistant passenger agent, who has
succeeded Mr.. T. S. Decker, Of the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters
in New Orleans. Mr. Batturs is max
ing a tour of the towns on his road
and was much pleased with New lbe
ria and the surrounding country.
Like most travelling men he noticed
at once the absence of adequate hotel
and theatre accommodations. 1t was
a matter Of surprise to him that the
4th city Of the State was without
an up-to-date hotel or opera house or
theatre. He remarked that a COM
modious theatre would be Of immense
benefit to this town as it could stage
many of the celebrated plays which
are now dcbarred on account of the
absence of anything like stage accom-
mediation. Were Il proper house of
amusement erected here, Mr.. Batters
said it will be possible to arrange
three excursions per week from sur
rounding towns to witness these spec
tacular plays which now are obliged
to pass Us by, excursions that would
bring to our city at least two or three
hundred people Last Sunday there
was an excursion which brought over
POO people to witness "Florodora"
they were i'll a measure disappointed
because the company were unable to
display single piece Of the beautiful
scenery that is a large part Of the at
traction. Of course these returning
spread the report of our
and crude accommodations
and we are made to suffer and Justly, |
thereby. 1t is time for our people to
throw aside that Indifference and leth-
lrgy which has characterized them
md get to work and build a modern
opera house; q movement is already
III foot for the purpose and all pro-
yressive citizens and those who have
he welfare of the town at heart
should at once call on Mr.. Henry Levy
md give moral and financial support
o the movement of which he is the
None of the. towns from New Orle-
ms to Lake Charles have any AIDE
luate theatre or opera house, and if
Ne are sagacious enough to erect
rood house, we shall reap the bene-
it and also prevent the erection of any
argc buildings for amusement pur-
'Osas in our sister towns, as the reces-
" for uch viii not exist, as excur-
ons Viii bring to us the lovers Of
10 histrionic ART. and th0se bent on
nusemont But neglect the oppor-
unity now presenting, and cur more
progressive sister towns VIII take adj
antage Of the situation and do what
7e are too Indifferent to engage in.
nd reap the benefits.
The same arguments can be used
or the erection of a hotel, as it is
yell known all over this district that !,
7e are sadly lacking in this particu- I
II. The opera house will give a fine Y
usiness to the hotel in caring for the
'oupes, and the great body of visitors I
no will come here. One is neces-
Try to the other and are the impor- q
mt needs of the. day. We urge our
tlzens to cooperate with those who l
ave these matters in charge and do !
leir utmost to bring about these two !,
eat improvements. -.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-03-05

Time the fallen chiefta y
self >, up to his full hcig Y
Tue soldiers, his han S
III Il, convulsive gra-ps q /
lihe those of a hunted d
to bay, word from 3
and a soldier with the i
hand advanced. but b /,
touch the captive he
blow which felIod ID
floor. Necessarily h
was a short one and a j,
moments heavy iros n
upon his ankles an
foremost of living $ d
upon a miserable str1p
chained as though liz {
viIest Of desperate crii4
"Had Garibadi or Ma
Sedan been subjected /
ing indignlty Inflicted !
son Davis all Europe /
rung with the infamy /
act, and yet the whirf
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09

reduced pursuant to the constitution"
II then provides that after the third
OF March the representation Of certain
states shall be given as above
The bill also provides:
That whenever hereafter 1t shall az
Pear to the satisfaction of the congress
that the right to vote at the elections
specified in section 2, article IA OF the
constitution in any OF the states speci-
fed is no longer denied or in any
way abridged for causes not permitted
by the constitution of the United States
then the number of members appor-
toned to such state in the house of
representatives by section 1 OF the
aforesaid act of 1901, hereby amended
may be restored TO said state by a fur
ther amendment to aforesaid act This
reduction shall apply to the next elec-
ton for members of the house OF re-
resentatives from said last mentioned
states in the sixtieth congress.
Section z. Unless the legislatures
OF any of the specified states whose
representation is reduced by this act
shall have provided, before the time
fixed by law for the next election OF
representatives therein for the election
OF representatives by districts, afte-
the maner denoted in section of the
aforesaid act of 1901 hereby amend I'd
then the whole number Of representa- i.
tives from such state, as apportioned
by the reduction hereby established
shall be elected at large, as provided
for in said aforesaid section i'm res
pect to cases where the number of rep
resentatfves provided for in any state.
shall be less than ii was before the
change was directed to be made
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
USE OF CAMPAIGN MONEY.
A Resolution for a Commission to IN
vesti@ate the Collection ard Ey-
penditure of Funds.

Washington, December 7.-Senator
Carmack today introduced a joint res
oiution providing for the appointment
of a commission composed of members
OF the Senate and the House to investi-
gate collection and expenditure of
money by national committees in the
interest of presidential candidates.
The resolution declares that the COM
mittee shall provide for publicity in
these collections and expenditures and
makes it unla wful to make collections
from corporations engaged in interstate
commerce. The commission is directed
to make special investigation into the
elections Of 1S96-1900 and 1904 and to
go into the subjects as to whence the
money used in them was received, and
how 1t was used
The resolution was referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN TRIP
Mr.. Roosevelt Expects to Visit San
Antonio, Texas, and Roswell. Geor-
gia, i'm the Spring-May Make Other
Stops.

Washington, December 7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today received an in
vitation to visit Louisville, KY, next
spring and he gave a conditional ac-
ceptance. The invitation was extend
ed by Began c. Murray, a Representa-
tive OF the Louisville board of trade.
who was presented by Senators Black
burn and McCreary, Representative
Shirley and John w. Yerkes, commits
sioner of internal revenue, all of Ken
lucky. The President told them that
unless there should be an extraordin-
ary session of congress next spring.
a subject on which, he added. his own
mind was not quite clear-he probably
would go to San Antonio, Texas. to
attend the annual reunion of his old
regiment of Rough Riders The Pres
ldent said he expected to visit, on his
way to San Antonio, RosweiI, Geo..-
g1a. which was the home of his
mother. 1t is likely that other stops
may be made on the trip to Texas.
Many invitations have been received
by the President to visit various cities
In the south and he hopes to be abe
to accept at least some of them.
From San Antonio, the President mas,
take a trip into the mountains of Col
orado to get some shooting.
The hunting EXPEDITION may con-
sumo two or three weeks. He told the
Kentucky committee he would stop at
Louisville on his return trip, provided
always that the trip as now contenr-
plated was undertaken.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
ELEVEN JURORS SWORN IN.
A Score of Talesmen Yet Remain
Defense May Introduce No Tcsti-
mony.

New York, December 7-Eleven jar
ors had been sworn IN at the trial OF
Nan Patterson Tor the murder OF ca@-
sar> Young al the close OF the days @
session OF the criminal branch OF the
supreme court
OF the 200 talesmen called s5 had been
examined and SO many others had been
excused for various reasons that only
a score remain from which to draw
the Iast juror. Those selected hav:
been found competent, az regards coa-
dition of health.
Instructions were issued today ty
Justice Davis that no women shall be
admitted 10 the court room during the
trial.
Among the many stories In connec-
ton with the case which have gained
general circulation. Is one to the effect
that the defense may rest on the evi-
denee submitted by prosecution Miss
Patterson has expressed a strong de-
Washington for Christmas, It IL said.
and Is willing TO take chance 10 gam
that end. II the trial progresses rapid
" the defense may call some witnesses
but cyen that In not now certain. it
is said IN any went everything poss.-
bic Will be done TO get q verdict before
Christmas day Another story said
that arrangements had been completed
assuring the appearance during the
trial Of J. Morgan Smith. an important
witness who has been missinx since q
day or two after the tragedy. Both
the attorneys for the prosecution ana
the defense deny any knowledge o1 any
such arrangement. however.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
DIRECTED FROM CLEVELAND.
Surveillance and Arrest of Mrs. Chad
wick Was Suggested by q. s. D..-
trict Attorney Sullivan.

Cleveland. o.. Decembek7.-lt was
with great sight of relief*shat United
States District Attorney Sullivan re-
ceived the Associated Press bulletin
this evening announcing Mrs. Chad
wick's arrest.
Mrs. Chadw:,:k's arrest has been
under con Cempias-ion for the last week, %
he said. Il was going to cause her ar
rest Sunday when the warrants for
lBeckwith and Spear were sworn out.
but I thought t. well to go slow in
the matter and delayed action until
Tuesday evening At o'clock last
night in Toledo United States Marshal
Chandler appeared before United States
Commissioner B-s,ugh and swore to an
affidavit charging Mrs. Chadwick with
aiding and abett.ng in the misapplica-
tion OF the funes Of a national bank.
It was specifically stated In the affidavit
that Mrs. Chadwick had aided Presi-
dent Beckwith q nd Cashier spear os the
Citizens Natioral Bank OF Oberlin, o..
IN the misappropriation Of $12.500 on
August e6. 1907 at which time the wom-
an received from Cashier Spear a GER
tilted check for the amount stated
This affidavit vas sent in the mail by
special delivery to United States Dis
trict Attorney OK New York with in
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
LATMER GOOD ROADS BILL.
Measure Carrying an Appropriation OF
$24 100000 Reported Favorably TO
the Senate.

Washington, December 7.-Senato tor
Latimer, from the committee on agri-
culture and forestry today reported fa-
vorably the bill known as 1.-The Latimer
Good Roards Bill,' which carries an ap-
preparation of s24,0OO.o0 600 to be available
in three annual installments of IS, S,OO0,-
600 for road building in the states I'm
der the provisions OF the bill the states
are to do the work of construction and
pay one-half the cost. the national gov
ernment paying the other half.
The report contains discussion OF
the power of Congress to make appro-
priations for road purposes and cites
numerous authorities and precedents
in support Of the proposition. 1t deals
also with the duty of the government
to aid in road building.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
DAMAGES TO RUSSIAN SHIPS.

Toxic, December z. Noon.-The
headquarters Of the japanese army I'm
front of Port Arthur has reported
confirming the disabling or the Rus
sian battleship Retvizan and Paltava
and stating that the cruiser Bayan Is
aground.
The report goes on TO say as fol-
lows:
Oking to the plunging fire from 203
Metre Hill, the enemy has withdrawn
to Akasaka Hill.
ION December 9Th our forces oo-
cupied an entire fort at l p. m. Sub
eequently our forces after dislodging
the enemy occupied an eminence
north OF Suerh Kou and two emin--
ences north of Sanlichian at p. m.
ION December 9Th at p. m. I'm re-
sponse to the bearer of the enemys
flag of truce. an armistice OF five hours
was granted for the removal OF the
dead"
JAPS PREPARING TO ASSUME
THE OFFENSIVE.
rMukden. December 7.-via Pekin--
Cannonading of great volume was
heard around Poutiloff Hill and the
railroad yesterday morning. II conttn-
ued during the day and evidently. cw-
ing to the tremendous noise. reached
its height about and 4 O'Clock In the
afternoon. II was unlike anything Of
the kind heard heretofore except at
Port Arthur.
This tremendous noise is supposed 20
be caused by the increasing number Of
siege guns OF large calibre. all of which
seemed to be in use yesterday.
RtIrnors of an attack by the JaDaaesa
at various dates. have been current fo-
the past two weeks and the impression
prevails that yesterdays heavy bonn
bardment was in anticipation OF an as
sumption OF the offensive by the Jsp-
anese.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
For Reduction of Repre-
sentatiOn of South
ern States.
IN THE CONGRESS


The Measure is Directed Against
States that Have DISTINGUISHED Ne
gro Voters and If Enacted Ii Would
Lessen the Membership of Congress
by Nineteen-A Statement by Plalc
Saws the Bill Was Framed by the
Republican Club of New York City
and that it Is Very Conservative,
Presenting the Smallest Reduction
Observation-Disclosures is to Cease
When Facts Warrant it-The Bill
Was Referred to the Committee Oh
the Census.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
Mrs. Chadwick Arrested
At Instance of Fed
eral Authorities.
STILL AT HOTEL

Secret Service Men Are Posted at the
Hotel and Will Keep Watch Over
the PriSOner-Mrs. Chadwick Is
Charged With Aiding and Abetting
a Bank Officer in Embezzling S12.-
5OO-She VIII be Taken Before
Commissioner Shields This Morning
and VIII Oppose Any Suggestion OF
Her Going Back to Ohio-The Story
that Mrs. Chadwick Tried tooEscarc
During the Day is Denied.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
House Judiciary Committee Will Meet
Friday.

Washington. December IA meet
ing of the House judiciary Committee
has been called for Friday when the
subcommittee which has conducted
the investigation in the Judge Swayne
case will submit supplemental re-
port informing the committee of tes-
timony taken since the last report
was made to the full committee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
Introduction of The Plat
Bill .ArOuseS The
Democrats.
EARLY DEBATE

Was Started i'm the Senate by the At
tempt to Secure Passage of the Bill
Granting Pensions to Telegraph OPP
orators of the Civil War-Nr. Bailey
Was the Only Senator to Comment
on the Platt Bill-Thc Senate VIII
Take a Vote on the Philippine Civil
Government Bill on the 18th Inst.
A Large Number OF Bills and Joint
Resolutions Introduced and Many
Petitions Presented
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09

II the president really means that
third termers viii have 10 turn loose
he should say 50 In 30 many words.
for these are not the fellows to take
a hinf.-Durham Herald
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
TROOPS HAVE occu-
PIED. AKASAKA HILL.

Toxic, December z. Noon.-The
Japanese troops occupied Akasaka
Hill fronting on Port Arthur yester-
day, December 9th. The Russian ar
incurred cruiser Bayan is reported TO
be aground.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
RUSSIAN SINH DAA.a(ED.
Battlcship Poltava Sukk. and - p.,-
vixan Seriously Dial rased-rn,-
Bayan Is Aground -Hcavs fy-,.
Near Mukdcn-

Toxic. December Z. Nd ,n--r Is
ficially announced that tAe Ssss
battieship Poltava has besr susk
the harbor OF Port ArthurA - Is
suit OF the japanese bomb
and that the battieship Retv1 an IA
been seriously damaged. u
The commander oe the j
naval guards In front OF Port =
teiegraphing on December 9Th. 4s
An observation taken from eo ~
ire Hill shows that the turr(
Poltava Is sunk and that the 8 L
ship Retvizan is listing heavily to
observations taken Dscembes
covered the results OF the bonfr rro-
ment of December sth. now sAkins
observations from a lil near Shut
shiying. Since Decent End we havs
daily bombarded the elemy's fleet ly-
ing south OF Paiyiu mountain. From
that point only the masts and funnel
tops OF the battleships Pobieda. Ret
vizan or the cruiser Paliada could be
seen, but It was impossible TO count
the number OF our shells taking eff
feet
"On other ships explosions resufe~
ing from our shells could be seen. but
owing to their positions behind hills
IL was difficult to exactly identify
them.
The successful result OF the bonn
bardmcnt on December 5th Is inspir-
ing our men to still greater effort
The Poltava was a armoured tur-
ret ship OF 10.a60 tons displacement.
She was built in st. Petersburg -
1894. Her cost OF construction was
nearly $6,o0o.00o.
The Retvizan Is battieship OF H.
700 tons displacement. She was built
in Philadelphia in 1902
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

I'd, meroe ouI meiner Sorm ~
Dteilen n0rolido II. II Weilen 0itIid,
pom Gnrcto am Tienotoo. Den ID. NO.
oembcr 1904 bic InIoenoe Seoem
ItGnoe oiIentIid) on ben W%tciItbicicn
ben oerIteioern: q Stiid qtiuhpich
usn | bis & Sohre ali, 4 Yieroe BON
| bis 8 Sabre oIt, SGmieoelpert
3eu9, ! SuciiiBiscr Su90n, 10 Sdn.
Ie, | 0eooer. l Sroemoid)ine. | Oeu-
red,eu, ] Eohmieporotor, ! Sr9eI.
l ifone, 9roBe !6unaeInmpc uni
oerid)ieoeme nnoere rpgrthuoile Trti
teIn, l Godooien, / Wnseu, 2 Yoor
YierococidJirrs, 2 Bar Gooen, !
Son9pTIn9, ] SmopiIua.
y8ittne Win2ooIenn Ylumhorot
19oft-9nu. Gioenthiimerin.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
Gcin 6ranfbcitttag icitoem

.Sdl ertrontte Ihruer on ocn die.
rem. Bon allen Sorten Wieoi3incn,
lucltc ih 9ebrnuChte. hall mir feline.
Gineo Cages Ioh id cine gn5eioc
uou Shrem GIettrilbcn 8ittern unr
beIdllnB Inn gu aebruuden. Noh
Dem ih eini9e Dozen 9cbrouht'
IiihItc idl MIDI erIeihtert uun bulo
onrnui mar idl uouitdnoi9 furi,t uno
hnbe Iriioem nod, teinen GrontbeitS
tag mehr oebobt. yindlborn oou mir
ipuroen pom HbeumotismuS, ytcu
rnl9io, Yebcr' uno g~tiercnleioen 10
mie aGoemeine G6rperIdwddc oe,
belt" OieIeo 1T. pos q. Z. go6,
pom Fremoni, u. y. idreibt. Nur
SOC gu hnben bel oaen Hpothet, m.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

neiIansti- 7ruibihner man
rrinae oieielbs nnd pitier Drudfrci
Die 2iimmcnprilmao 9ehoroe
luiro iidi nm Sreitas oieier s0obe
uerlamTeln nm bic obae9cbe1en
Siimmen o 0eItern az 5abien.
ilnier Barber Sreo 2iraiier 1T
ieii eiIid,en 2osen aui Der aranten
LITE. W. g. 9tid)aroS miro bic slr.
belt in Der BarbierIiube oerridien
lpdbreno Der 3eit, IN peIher Treo
oaS 8ett bitten muB.
Bio 3Gr 2eit ais mir 5ur prcTic
sin9en fonnien mir bus g0ohlrci nltot
pom Gomntp nid)t o%ueIinoen; rperoen
ooeielbe ober nad)lte gBod)e publ
Siren. 1oo WoblrcIuIiot pom 2d
pitol Iinoen unIerc seebstcn eeier oui
elmer onoeren Sielle in oieIer Nuo'
9obe.
The Gbriition Gnocouer Socicin
not iid) entihloiien om Dieneic9. ben
Is. Hopember abcuo6 um 6 uhr ein
oclitot abenoeHen in Der Stooiboue
an ierpircn. Ghniritt Irci. Yiobl3cii %
Gente. ollie s;no iremolidIt ein9eln'
ben ihr slbenoeiien nm oben0e9ebe
uen Gage in Der b,eIisen StootboIIe
cin,mcbmcn. ShDne uno iaiereTonte
unierbaItunsen Iino Iiir oieien Nbeno
auf BEN 9ro9romm.
IN Chicago reid,te cine Srom
neo Yloraens um10 rbr cine Sheios
unsStlose sesen ihren Sutten ein;
nm IL rlhr fam Der pro5eb .Su Der
banoluno; nm u ubr puroe Der
aldeerin oos Sd,eioun9soetret nebit
gllimen:en Suertonni; INN ] llbr botie
Der Winnn bic aus9eoun9ene Summc
besobIt; nm 2 llbr b~eiiie9 er ben
3ug, Der Inn nm 3 ubr nod) eiuem
Stdotdnen SnoinnaS brodite. 100 iein
neuee ShGBben nobutc. nm 4 nbr
uurne Der peirntbsItciu erpirti;
nm s lbr iono bic 6odnSeit itart.
Die oeihieo,ne Srou oher. ipelte in
Chicago blieb, por bereite 2 ubr
ytnd,mittoes mieber oerbeirotbet. -
Stihruiuoi9teit lit feiue 6ercrci.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

Sol9cnoes Idreibt mir mein 8r,s
Der Seor9: Gm 2. September muir.
Den luir nod) 1irnSpoI perIanot,
am Is. oeHelben Monote MAJ Der
G6or bel inns unb bielt cine Qnraoc
ob nobei er unS ebcnioIls Nlnib
3um Grie9 einfI6Bte unb 6liid uns
piinif)te; uno am 20. Scptember
traien mir Die Reiic nod, Wlabi
Ipoitod an. Die Ip%l0enoe ipnroen
aus IIerancerfeIo IN ben Griee Der.
Ian9t: Score 9odmeier. Soiepb
Snhmeier, G9iti Piciter. Seonboro
gli9ler, 8oiper &iefcr, Motbios
Sdon, Sron3 9od)monn uno Tran3
yiiiIlcr. 0eiter idreibt mcin 8rus
Der nod. Dos CS elm oroBes Soms
mer uno yiotbtlooen i'm Tori III.
Nnh ole Grnie nor oou5 fdnuodl.
6eute 9in9en bier in Somcstomn.
u. D., a,pei srdnne our ieIben Belt
aus, 10 oos man nid1t muBte lpo
mnm Suerit Ollie Icjiten Ioa, Der
S6ooen lit nidlt 10 iebr orob oils
mie Die Sd,redcn. DAG ScHcr tonn
tc n'tt 9cI0ldt merocn nuo muRie
Iomit Iciu Spier ouTSebren.
ySir hobcu bier bis icBt uoh ooS
uIler id,Dnite SommerIpeher, Iooos
ce in ScEoS nidJt lpdrmer iein tolm
in eieier Sohrec6eit. Nuh l3riibe
th ole meine 5reunoe in pIontere.
pile. 1eroe. bcionoere sriiBe id
Germ 5rou} uno pbilipp 6ieimaer
inmmt Somilien mno Iprocre Serr
Sron3 SIeIin9er ami bod 0iters pUr
Iidl bDren an IuHen, oo man bod,
imme- nen9ierio lit @tlpae bon Der
IriiI,eren Seimoth an boren. Nteimc
Sdlrpic9erCItern troieh beuie cine
SeIud)ereiic nod Ytonoon, ". D,
an poieIbSt lie nit ibrem Sd,poocr
Sron6 6oIInrtb Der BON Grim, "
D, nod Dloaoon octommen III al
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