davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

Going into the office he secured
the dos aud tried his best To- sic
him on me. but he wouldn't ste
When the great dane come running
cut Of the office picked up a chair
from one OF the tables TO defend
myself with. intending 10 sell my
life as dearly a. possible. for the
odds we're heavily against me when
the dog refused "a obey his master
one OF my friends suggested that We
had better 40. Jensen followed ua
nearly 20 the door and as We we're
going out he shouted Get out -=
and don't YOU ever come back
again.
Rush atili has a deep scratch
about two Inches long. on his neck
lie says Il waa caused by something
tn tenEen's hands. bat Il Ia supposed
that Il was done with the finEsr-
nails OF the irate proprietor.
And
Here IL Ienseh'a version;
He come % M office and AK ne
Why be not So money fer his
checks | tell him the word lust
told me by the mayor. and he aay
he so aud have me arrested aud
makes u whole lot ~ other threats
and cursed Ia the presence Of the
sonan In the office. 40 ! grabbed
him and showed him out Of the Of
flee. I dld not hurt him al all
lie says | tried to make The dos
eat him upf la, iia' Tho dog
wouldn't hurt anybody lie luat
big. nice dos and will not bite lie
Nes not In the office AZ all lie in
the face with a fist strike me. he
exeisedly uttered. and / b. : hot
ponliiee for an hour and hAit lay.
OF else my eye would all biE and
black b.
4 SEQ BY the newspapers some
time ago. Jensen said. striking n
confidential tone. that unlawful
vas 10 pay back money on checks.
but that IL not official uo,i7s. -
tells my bArkeepexa 10 watch = little
out and only pay back money to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

Louis Hamilton Bean and Miss
Irene Graham were married by heY
j T. u Llwyd Wednesday evening
NJ o'clock at 81. Marks
At high noon Wednesday Sidney
a Warner and Miss Myrtle l.. STRAIT
ton were united ia marriage at the
brides home. 1914 First avenue
west The bridegroom came from
- Paul 20 get his bride.
The Rainier Heights Improvement
club meets Friday night The Jack
son street rcKfade. the exclusive
street ear franchises and other mat
ters vii be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07
HOT CONTEST

DENVER. Sept The q A. Il
Women's Relief Corps aud Ladies'
OF the q A H. began their business
meeting this morning The contest
between Tanner aud Brown grows
hotter hourly Tanner ~ the ex.
ponent Of radicallnm In granting
pensions and Brown Is for conaer-
yatlam. The candidacy of General
burrows. New Jersey. enliyened to
day.
Minneapolis leads for the next en-
campment Thore Is much diacuur-
agement over rs plan Of reunion
Of Conf8derateH and Union veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07
WELL KNOWN ELK

J. r. schualer. one Of the most
prominent OF st Paul Elka. and also
"a well known tailor 81 tho Mime
sofa city, ia IN Seattle
Mr Hchusler In here ON a business
trip, having Pacific coast repre-
sentative 10 look after HE business.
lie leaves Thursday night for the
aunf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

fellows they knew were all right.
And when notice received the
mayor from | ordered the practice
stopped and Il happened that these
men were The machine playing II
the time
IT Is lust a scheme TO try and
scare me into paying money. /
have been In the saloon business for
20 years and never before with any
one got into trouble
Attorneys James J. Godfrey and
" r. Conway. representing Rurk.
will takls immediate action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

ASb hhkh thhtt \
O 4
a MESSENGER nOYR' FAMINE 4
= IN SEATTLE. 4
= A messenger boys famine Is A
4 on \
4 call up any the local mes 4
n acngcr uoWpanicn and ask fnf 4
= boy ThGbnHwcr VIII usually 4
= be 4
Z IAN out now. but we'll send 4
one Just as soon an he comes =
4 IN" 4
The reason for the famine IL 4
4 that the boys have gone buot 4
4 Co school a
4 A. result the companies are \
= calling 10 their old pensioners a
= for active service again. 4
= 4 A a a 4 . = A A a a a . !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

a HOW WOULD You LIKE TO =
1E PAPA 4
q PORT WORTH. Tex Repi. 4
q T. Mrs Jackson. Il. wife Of 4
= John jackson. ~. gave birth 70 4
. five Eifi babies. all living, this =
a morning The heaviest weighs 4
4 five pounds q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

There Is q good assortment Of colors In
these Double-faced Tapestry Portieres.
They are fringed on both ends measure
42-ln- wide and three yards long Regu-
lar price t3lBo pair; special price,
pair ,.....r..... .t..s.......N l VI
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
GOOD OPPORTUNITY MISSED


Professor Smith Of the Mining School
in Virginia City Thursday rece,-ed an
inquiry asking IL he cou d recommend an
assayer to take a position In M,xico a;
a salary OF $3.50 per month in goid. "a,
the Virginia Enterprise. but he had 10
give negative answer, though several
young men started to take a course In
assaying at that school recently-tut
quit-wou'd now have been far enough
advanced to have taken the position.
The opportunity the young men a,e miss
ing by not taking advantage ef the
school cannot be rea ICED. but IL they
prefer to butt their brains agai mt hand
work. Of course 1t is no ones business
but their own. The ga airy offered In
Mexico was only beginning as there
was a good chance for advancement.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15

has the place adjoining Mr.. Elges, which
produces 300 tons of hay. He feeds near
ly ali his crop to dairy cows, Of VIII ch
he milks 80 and sells his milk to the
Lovelockk creamery.
DICK HOLLAND
farms 100 acres, but owns 160 acres. His
p ace produces about 400 tons Of alfalfa,
which he usually feeds to mutton sheep.
JOHN HoLMSTRoM
has 247 acres and puts up nearly COO tons
of hay. He runs SO or rs head OF catt
and few horses. He has a comforta-
be home.
WILLIAM C. HATTON
cultivates 160 acres and cuts about 500
tons of hay. which is fed to sheep dur
ing the winter months.
H. w. LOORZ
owns so acres of the Big Meadows rich
est soil and every acre is under cultiva-
ton and produces about 400 tons of hay.
which he ba es and Sc Is in the local
market. He has pretty little cottage
home, a wife ard two chi dren. The
house is just across the avenue from the
Fairview school. Mr.. Loorz is industri-
Gus and thrifty and is making for him
self not only a home, but a name, and
when the history of Lovelock valley is
read a century hence the Loorz name
will be on the roll for making two
blades of grass grow where but one
grew before"
E. w. HOLMSTROM
has a place just west of the Loorz farm.
comprising 165 acres near all Of whicl
IRE in alfalfa. The acres yield heavy
rop and nets a good income. Mr..
Holmstrom indorses the Roosevelt plan
and has full basket of babies. And
rs children make the home happy place
Mr.. Ho mstrom is all right, for he n5t
only has the children, but has that which
vii! make them happy. and when they
grow to manhood and womanhood they
ean truthfully say. Father builded
WELL"
C. e. BIGGS
has an S0-acre tract south of the Loorz
)lace that is ali in alfalfa and produces
y tons of that fodder. lie sels 1t 10
stock feeders.
c. V. BICGS
has a productive lite farm Of so acres,
producing 400 tons, VIII n are sold to
FEEDERS. A. c. b.
Loyelock, June 30th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
LIVELY DO|NGS At
RIVERSIDE
TOWN
Riot Order Should Have Been
Turned in But it Wasn't
How an Armed Body Of Men
Were not Stopped.
Reno. July 18th. 1906.

AscHo, Suiy ioeus 1oV0s
(Grapevine from the Reno Journal.)
Reno has been shaken from center to
circumference" by an invasion OF 40
armed men who are supposed to have
passed her gates on their way to SAM
Francisco to break the strike" Dis
trict Attorney Craig said 1t was unlaw-
full for such formidab and treas en-
abe foe to pass through the State. Gov
ernor Sparks was urged to call out tho
militia to "quell the disturbance" Or
ganized labor fe that its rights wee
being trampled upon and took a hand.
Three hundred and fifty excited men.
but no women. so far as heard from.
assembled at the Southern Pacific dep {
in this city at just 12:45 at night ana
officers yanked one passenger from q
train, but found he was not armed ana
therefore concluded he was not as dan.
gerous as he looked and allowed him TO
climb back on his train. The officers
went through darkened day coach and
searched it's passengers for dead six
shooters. but found none. 1t is now said
and so reported by one Of Reno's leadiny
papers that through the cunning Of the
Southern Pacific Co., a corporation or
ganized under the laws of Kentucky and
engaged in the business of commo7 car
riers, stopped its sring Of way c,c ,,,cs
and Puilmans enc mi east Of TIE 1, ara
let the invaders out In the night air to
hoof 1t to point one rl.e west o: this
fair city and stopped aga and toox this
supposedly law-breaking travellers On
again. This was done to enable to
travellers to avoid conflict that await
ed them in the dear little city. 1t IL now
said that the general government Is pre-
pairing to put up big fort at Renos
eastern gate to inspect all trains pass
ing through and If any armed men are
ever found they will be taken on and
hung. 1t is thought that a 12-company
post will be large enough to handle the
business OF invaders
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
IS PROBABLEY A
GET-R|CH-QU|CK
PROPOSITION
A Go vernment Clerk Writes to
the Silver State About the
Van Duzer Exploration
Company.

gtis mornings mail brought to the
Silver State letter from a government
clerk at washington. d. c.. inquiring
about the standing In Nevada Of ths
Van Duzer Exploration Co. He writes
that he holds a block of the stock for
vhich he paid $100 per share and has
been and is yet receiving a dividend nf
per cent per month on same. He says
ard he writes confidentia ly. that he his
been told that there Is no nine boiig
worked In Nevada by the Van Duscr
Exploration Co. that Is taking ou. or
shipping or in any way reducing OFT
pound of ore and he fears that the divi-
dends will quit coming IL that be so.
He says, and again confidentia,lv.
Would you advise me to sell or hang
on?" The Silver State has no advice 70
give. 1t never heard of the Van Doxer
Exploration Co. and don't think there is
any such company working a mine In
this State that has taken out the value
of a cent, and If there is such company
doing business and declaring div,dercs
II must be some irresponsible get rich
quick concern that IL paying dvld.nds
for tho purpose OF catching more susk-
ers. Our advice TO the clerk won Ne
to unload just as quickly az he caa nnd
a dump and 1t might stand the 10 tai
authorities In hand to make some in
auiries about the Van Duzer Get-Rich-
Quick Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
GOVERNMENT LAND ON
CANAL BEING TAKEN UP

L. III. Taylor. engineer in charge Of
the government irrrigating canal at
Hazen, reported that at the lower er
Carson end of the distributing system
water has been furnished a portion Of
the latterals for about month.
The government has already finished
lbout three hundred mi es of latera,s
-hough it will require about three years
% complete the 1000 miles of late- sis
and drain bitches contemplated In tic
Carson sink and other portions of the
completed system.
Mr.. Tay or said that the work wol'i
not begin on the Carson dam until the
area under cultivation begins to tax the
regular flow of the canal. AS the dema nd
for water becomes greater additional
storage reservoirs will be butt In me
mountains. The contract has a ready
been awarded for the construction OF
a dam at the head of the Truckee river
at Lake Tahoe to control the water t.
a limit of a six-foot raise the same as
the old dam.
about 10000 acres of the government
land upon which water can be turned
this fall" said Mr.. Taylor. has not yet
been filed upon. At the rate filings are
being made, however. there will be very
little land left when the water Is ready.
The average number of acres thus far
fled upon by settlers has been about 100
reduced when the land is allotted"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15

THE LOVELOCK VALLEY
Continuation Of Editors Dissertations the Big Meadoous
Many Small Farms Noticed IN Present Write Up

young orchard, a fine garden, a pretty
litte cottage home ard good outbui d.
ings. He puts up about 700 tons Of hay
ordinarily, but this year it viii be mucn
lighter and his second crop is still prob
lematical. His first crop, however, is
nearly up to the average. Mr.. Kruse is
married and should be as happy as a
king on his throne, with bunch of 100
ranch and happy home. These are
things the most of us are looking for,
but some succeed where others fail. Mr..
Kruse usually feeds mutton sheep in tn
winter. Mrs. Kruse ,ooks after a fine
flock OF chickens. Mr.. and Mrs. krus
have many things to be thankful for and
IL they have regrets the word knows
not of them. The Kruse farm is one of
the most home-like 1 have visited. II
is worth ride to the Kruse farm if one
only goes where he can get under III
shade of cypress trees fringing the ave
nue. leading from the main road to the
house.
HOLSTROM G. CABBAS
own a pretty little place one mie west
Of the Kruse place of 200 acres, wit
gated under the Steve Young system
They usually get a good crop.
ALEX. HOLSTROM
a SO owns an S0-acre tract adjoining tho
aforementioned farm. yielding a verS
heavy crop of Alfalfa. Further along the
road comes the places of
which few years ago were nothing bu
orush-covered pains. but since converte..
INTO highly productive feds of a,fa fa
that give good returns to thrift and in
iustry.
WILLIAM ELGES
has ITS acres OF land with 120 acres re-
claimed that produce something ike Gee
ons OF the nutritious a,faf ia, with tee
balance of the tract in pasture. He wi
not harvest more than half of coo to- s
this year, however. He ba es or feea
MS hay to cattle. whichever promises the
best returns. His pretty little cottage
home is model of neatness. He IL
married and has one child to work fer
Mr.. Elges' p ace is considered one Of
the best small farms on the Meadows.
GEORGE oSTRANDER
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
CONVICT MURPHY WAS
EXECUTED YESTERDAY

Murphy with twelve other convis.s
Calf, yesterday.
Murphy with twelve other coavic i
last Juy escaped from Folsom prise \
md prior to securing their liberty he
made an attack on the prison odcia
Turing which Guard w. l.. Cotter wa
killed.
Murphy was recaptured and eoavicte
II murder.
Murphy Is the man who was arrested
by Deputy Sheriffs Maxwell and Shar-
sey on the Virginia street bri ige N
Reno, after an exciting struggle II
md Woods. another escaped convi,. had
made their way to Nevada and botL
were captured in Reno. Woods v'ss a so
sentenced to be hanged. but succcade
n committing suicide in his cell at Fol-
som.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
FALLING IMMIGRATION CAUSED
LOSS.

Railroad statistics for the year 1904
show a wonderfulf alling on In the num-
ber OF foreigners coming to this country.
AZ a result the railroads lost nearly .
half million dollars. This year. however.
the number Is again being increased on
account Of the war between Russia and
Japan causing many persons to emigrate
in order TO escape mi itary service. lt
you want to escape the sufferings caus-
ed by q weak stomach or inactive kid
neys resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters at once. You'll find in 1t sure cure
for loss Of appetite. bs ching. boating.
costiveness. indigestion. dyspepsia
cramps, diarrhoea. female complaints.
sick headache. fainting spells and ma n
ria. fever and ague. During the summer
months you should always keep bot
tie handy. 1t may save . long sick spell.
Get It today from your druggist.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
ROAD TO OPEN
RICH COUNTRY

A Portland. Oregon. dispatch says:
Negotiations are now pauiirg for the
purchase of the gred- system of saN-
mills in Southern Ores IN row controlled
by the Booth-Kelly Lumh.r Cnn,lnn, i.
These negotiations ale being carried OF
In the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company.
These negotiations are being carried en-
In the name OF the Cooperative Chris
tian Federation. recent y incorporated
for $50. 600 900. Bonds are to be issued W
the American Bond Company Of New
York.
Tho prospective purchase also includes
the land grant known as the Oregon mi
tary wagon road, extending from Eug sre
across the State to Ontario. skirting
southwark a number of miles to include
the richest part of the State. 1t also
includes the acquiring OF the Corvallis
and Eastern raj road. The plan in to ex-
tend Il south over a right Of way that
will pass to the westward of Harns y
Lake and travel over old surveys to Win
nemucca. New. and there connect with
Gould's Western Pacific.
Included in this scheme is the construc-
ton Of connecting line between the
Corvallis and Eastern and Portland.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
SIGN POSTS FOR DEATH VALLEY.
Nine men dead and their bonea bleach

ci1N rOSIS FOR DEATH VALLEY.
Nine men dead and their bones bleach
ing on the Nevada desert; two unknown
men found naked and raving mad rom
thirst in Death Valley; Frank Seaman,
insane from thirst and heat while trying
to walk from Los Ange es to India, pick
ed up by a passenger train which he
stopped by standing on the track; two
prosepectors. themselves nearly dead
from thirst, finding the skeleton of ono
who died on the desert a year ago near
Searchiight, these are some Of the hor-
rors reported from the desert dlring the
past three weeks. and they have prompt
ed prominent men to take action to pro-
cure sign posts. Los Ange es men will
take up the matter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15

J. p. Johnson has 80 acres in the
Lovelock valley and all of them are un-
der cultivation. He cuts about $50 tons
Of hay which he feeds or ba es. just as
the market demands. Mr.. Johnson is
one Of the thrifty farmers in the valley
HON. p. N. MARKER.
one of the pioneers In the valley, is
farming the Hi. stocker ranch this wear.
The place is an so-acre tract and pco-
duces about 200 tons of hay.
HANS DAMN
has q tract of $40 acres three miles east
Of Lovelock. 400 acres Of which are seed
ed to alfa ia and produce 600 or 700 tons
Of hay.
JOHN G. TAYLOR
10 one of Humboldt county's most prom
inent fiockmasters and has a home
ranch" Of 100 acres, 700 of which ar,
I'm bearing" The farm 10 located five
miles east of Lovelock. He also owns
ESQ acres of range land scattered -
the way from Lovelock to Glover valley
and including a small ranch at Rye
Patch. I drove to Mr.. TayIor's ranch
but found no one at home who cou.o
give me the information / sought anu
all could CLEAN was from observation.
The field was full of men putting up the
hay crop. but as to the amount he cuts
/ do not know. 1 should think. however
from what I saw that his harvest vii
tons. One thing 1 do know. and tha
is, he has the finest flock OF ducks, geese
and hens have seen In my travels. Mr.
Taylor was out on his summer range IN
Eiko county. He has a fine home IL
Lovelock and In one Of the county's mos
prominent men. Another thing I OBJ
served and that was that his horses en-
gagged in doing the ranch work are q
OF the best draft strains and a big spa
Of cream-colored geidings. pulling q
moving machine took my fancy. HI
horses that / saw I should say weigh
all the way from 100 to 1.7O0 pound .
He employs about 80 head in doing his
ranch work.
H. p. KRUSE
owns 160 acres and 120 of them are In
alfalfa. The place IL situated four
miles east of Lovelock. Mr.. Kruse grow
everything a family needs to eat but
sugar and tea and coffee. He has
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
New high grade candies-best In town
at Diehfs. E-3o-tf
BUTTS CONVICTED.

Harry Butts, Reno gambler. has
been convicted OF assault with intent to
Kill. The case attracted conside.ab e
attention. Butts counsel pit in a plea
of insanity due to the excessive use of
drugs by the defendant.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
TO LET.
In . very desirable ana peasant looa-
ion. For information apply at this
ONCE. 7-lN7
NO SERVICE.

There will be no preaching service ut
the II o'clock hour. Sunday school 1t
10 a. m. Epworth League at 6:4S p. m.
Preaching service at 7:S0 p. m. subject
of sermon, THE One Thing Needful."
A cordial invitation 10 extended to ali.
e. H. Smith. Pastor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15

NOTICE II WATER CONSUMERS.
Comm ~nc.ng July 5th and anti further
notice water will be shut on from ssc-
ond. Third and Fourth streets from Il
noon until y. m. w. l.. AKIN.
7-S3-tf 0upt w. w. L. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15

Owing to the increase IL trade. Hess
bread reduced to two loaves for iSc at
Diehrs City Bakery. k-9e-0
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
BoARs FOR SALE.

have number Of the celebrated q.
I. c. boars for sale; for prices appy to
B. KLUCNY.
5-l-tf Winnemucca. New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
FREIGHT RECEIVED.

One carload OF wheat and bran was rc-
ceived at this station this morning con-
aligned to y. Reinhsrt 8 Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
NO MORE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Episcopal Sunday school has dis
meetings will be had until September.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
ANOTHER CAR OF WOOL

Another car Of wool was shipped today
to Boston.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
ON TIME

ON TIME.
The trains this atferu ,on are IN time
md coming In one section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-15
H. p. KRusE

owns 160 acres and 120 of them are IN
alfalfa. The place IL situated four
miles east of Lovelock. Mr.. Kruse grow
everything a family needs to eat but
sugar and tea and coffee. He has
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

SO afbinstp n, Is. Nar3.
9sir Snbiana: S9aner uno mo9l'9er'
reiie ihrrere @epitter; bebeiteno tdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

8or neun Sabren peri9pano Der
in Der Ndbe bon Sc Sueur, Minn.,
pobn6afte Sburman Sipitabe unb in
a6t Sabren tpurbe ni6ts mebr bon i6m
geb0rt. Gr bate in elmer Nerii9es
rungsz9 efe1f9aft cine 2ebensberfi9e>
rung bon $4,000. Na9 Den gefebli9en
fieben Sa6ren lieB i'm Die @ittfpe fir
tD0t erfldren uno Definite bds Gelo Elm.
Dor Sturgeon 1T Sipitape pieoer auf>
eetdu9t un6 berlangte bon Ieiner
rWittpe" Die SGlfte Der 2ebensberz
ii9erung. gr brau9te ii6 ni9t por
Der Geie1f9aft pegen 8etru9s gu
fiir9ten, oenn Tie mar unteroeHen ber>
fra9t uno aus Dem 9eI6Gft gesangen.
Sd oie Srdu ni9ts berausgab, brad
err in elmer Na9t ms 9aus uno balf
fi9 gu $4,000; er tpuroe bsrbaftet un0
Dem Srieoensri9ter Graubart pprges
fii6rt. Ser SAT- puroe bon alien Seis
ten beleu6tet uno pluibirt, aber es
ndbm Sen ldnoli9en Rt9ter feline Mis
mute, Den ~folsenoen peifen Spru9 abs
augeben: nSb biefer damn fir bis
aagemeine Welt toOt lit, bat nit bie=
fem Sale ni9ts gu tbun. aber in Ses
5us auf biefes 9elo tit er seiebli9 toot,
WGre er lebenbig, Damn tpGre fein Sell
gum Steblen b~agepeien uno Elm Sob
tel fann op9 70 tpenig einen Siebitabl
begeben, pie penn mon Gil 9lei6er 3eit
tparmes uno taltes Wafer aus Sem
Munoe blafen fann. Ser @eeetlagts
miro hermit freigeipro9en unb oil
&lGgerin tit gu Den P~ro5ebtoften Der.
urtbeilt."