davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
POURS DRUGS INTO LUNGS,

novel Consumption Treatment Orig.
mated by German Doctor.
Richard Guenther, United States con.
sui general at Frankfort. Germany, in
a report to the state department, says:
Professor Jacob. first physician Of
the Hospital Charlie of Berlin. lectur-
ed a few days ago before the Berlin
Society Of Internal Medicine on a new
mode Of treatment of consumption Of
the lungs originated by him.
Professor Jacob started with the pre-
sumption that the remedies usually
employed do not reach the location Of
the disease ut all. and he therefore
conceived the idea Of introducing med
1caments directly into the lungs.
Through numerous experiments on ami
mails he became convinced that such
injections are very well borne by ami
mails. The manipulation Is very simple
and can be undertaken by every physi-
clan who Is familiar with the use Of
the throat mirror (Kehlkopfspiegel).
After the ~tracl.ea and larynx have been
made insens.u.c by cocaine or anaesthe-
sia, II thin rubber tube Is introduced
into the lungs. and the medicine Is in
jected through it. The whole process
lasts hardly ten minutes.
Professor Jacob has found that the
most efficient remedy is the we'll
known tuberculin which Professor
Koch used thirteen years ago; next in
efficiency is %creosote. He succeeded In
this way in making the tuberculosis
bacilli disappear completely In from
four to eight weeks. So Tar he has
treated only five patients by this meth.
ed, though he expects its general adop.
ton. He added that through this new
method a safe diagnosis can be made
Of consumption Of the lungs, while this
has so far not been possible. Hereto
fore tuberculin was injected hypoder
mically to demonstrate whether q per
son suffered from tuberculosis: yet II
the reaction was positive. nothing was
known about the seat Of the tubercu.
losis. Now only his new method OF
lung Infusion" as he calls It, needs tl
be employed to determine whether tn
berculosis of the lungs exists. It is ~
ported that the lecture was received
with great applause.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
Railway Track Layer,

A new railway track layer. with Il
G of forty men, will lay two miles
of track Il day. The track layer has
q huge crane sixty feet long which
projects forward over the road and
hau!s behind it a train of sixteen fiat
cars loaded with ties and rails. \
continuous double line of cars moves
constantly over rollers and carries the
ties with it.. Both rails and ties are
seized at the proper time Ivy the ma
chincry and placed on the road in front
of the train. where they shortly form
mart Of the track Over which it passes.
This device is said to be the most ex-
peditious as well as economical track
LAYER in the world.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
PAD ON TOP or FRUIT.

found great favor with the growers
and dealers, so that 1t Is extremely
probable should you buy n barrel Of
apples any time in the future you will
In all likelihood find a large disk Of
padding occupying a front place among
the fruit.
This is done for the sake Of saving
the apples and not for the purpose Of
taking the place Of fruit, ns one might
imagine ut first conclusions. The i'm
proved quality of the fruit is said to
more than make amends for the slight
" decreased quantity, and the lasting
qualities OF the apples are greatly pro-
longed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
Favor Larger Homesteads.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Hearings
are being held by the house public
lands committee on the bill advocated
by the South Dakota delegation to
permit homestead entrymen to enter
GAO acres. Senators Kittredge and
Gamble urged the committee to report
the bill favorably, saying only the big
stockmen were opposed to the meas.
ure. A hearing will be given soon on
bills which are designed to extend the
operation CT the South Dakota law to
Montana and Colorado, the conten-
ton being made that homesteaders
can not make a living on 100 acres of
arid or semi arid land.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
Judges Need Better Pay.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-President
Roosevelt today had q general talk
on Alaskan aft airs with Governor
Brady of that territory aud H. D.
Reynolds, president Of q development
company, Of Valdez. Some consider
alton was given in the interview to
Alaskan federal appointments. In
connection with the selection of judges
of the Alaskan courts, Governor
Brady expressed the opinion that the
only way to secure judges who would
be above suspicion was to pay . suf-
fciently large salary to get men OF
character and ability.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
Opposed to Tariff Revision.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8.--Speaker
Cannon was a guest of honor and the
principal speaker at the annual ban.
quet at the National Board of Trade
last night. The speaker voiced his
sentiments regarding tariff legisla-
ton. river and harbor improvements,
and the amendment of the interstate
commerce law.
Regarding the tariff question, MIR.
Cannon said it was the consensus OF
opinion that it was better to wait a
year before undertaking to revise the
revenue laws. ~ think" he said,
1--WE have Q pretty good revenue law,
both as regards the customs and the
internal revenue, and" he added with
a smile. 1--WE need the money
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
Wolf Bounty Frauds In Utah.

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. l7.-Following
the revelations in Salt Lake county of
bounty frauds aggregating nearly
Sl7 900, ome the announcement that
Weber county has been defrauded out
of $4,000 within q few months. and
the arrest OF William Il. Swan, depu.
ty county clerk, and Arthur H. Con.
silk, son OF a former chief of police.
They are charged with perjury, con-
spiracy and obtaining money under
false ~pretenses. AS in Salt Lake,
duplicate bounty was collected by
plugging the holes punctured in the
scalps.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
No Modern Home Is Complete
Without a Telephone.

The greatest labor and time-savinq
convenience of the age. You a talk
from your telephone to every subscrib.
er in any exchange in Utah, Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, as we'll as all Pacific
coast points and Colorado and New
Mexico. Short rates for short talks.
Half minute up. The pay begins when
the talk begins.
Rates from $500 up, for unlimited
local service.
Leave your orders now. The new
instruments are the very latest i'm.
proved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
A BOzeman Murder Case

BOHEMIAN, Jan. lS.-Charles Gar
celon shot and killed Harry Corwin
last night in Mckee & McKinney's
saloon. Corwin was shot twice in the
head and died a few minutes after the
shooting. Carcelon claims .elf-de.
tense, saying Garwin drew his gun
first. The trouble started over some
trivial barroom argument. Garcelon
is a s~heepherder.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
INVESTIGATING ELECTION FRAUDS.
Witnesses Testify Al e Voting Fifty to
One Hundred Times.

DENVER, Jan. 18.-In the court of
appeals chamber this afternoon, the
committee Of q members of the gen..
eral assembly, 16 republicans and 9
democrats, appointed to hear the con.
test Of James II. Peabody for the seat
of Governor Alva Adams, held its
first open session and took testimony
from two witnesses. Chairman W. 81.
Griffith announced that sessions would
be held night and day to hasten the
work Of investigation to the utmost
degree.
One of the witnesses called today
was Joseph Totter, who testified that
on the day of election he voted At least
twenty times. he said that slips con-
tanning James and addresses we're
given to him by men who he knew to
be prominent in politics of the lower
wards of the city, and he was instruct
ed to vote the democratic ticket. He
testified to having agreed to cast such
votes for the consideration Of 81 each.
A certain route vas designed for HE
work of the day, and he was cautioned
to change his clothing occasionally.
The witness stated that at some poll
ing places he voted four times and at
others so often that he had no .recol.
lection of the number. In every in.
stance he declared he voted the demo.
cratic ticket as instructed. Totter
said that in the afternoon he endeav.
ored to again the territory
which he had gone ove in the morn
ing, and in addition, visited other
polling places. He stated that eight
or ten men accompanied him on all OF
his trips and they Toe were furnished
with clips and were instructed how to
vote. In the afternoon he said, he re.
ceived only 50 cents for each ballot.
To a final question 10 to how many
ballots he cast during the entire day,
the witness replied that he had voted
no less than forty times and perhaps
more than fifty.
Two Witnesses were examined by the
committee tonight, Joseph Coyle and
Harry Stringer. They testified to re-
repeating on election day, Coyle as.
serting that he voted in the neighbor.
hood of 100 times, and Stringer adj
hitting that he cast at least 100 votes
Both said they voted the democratic
ticket each time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
FOR THE APPLE GROWER.
Pad In barrel Keeps FPuit From
Being Bruised.

In the packing Of fruit, particularly
apples. after the barrel has been filed
It is necessary to put the contents un-
der pressure, so that the fruit shall be
tightly packed in order to put the head
on the barrel. This operation frequent
" results disastrously to the fruit, NJ
though II it Is done carefully the pres
sure exerted Is not sufficient to do any
damage.
The idea Of placing n pad in the fruit
barrel to protect the contents has been
lately conceived. and the advantages
are so great that the idea has already
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
Desert land-.Firal Proof,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. .. 1905.
>'otice is hereby given that Robert Klay, of
Fort Benton, Mont, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on his desert-land claim No G3.6,
for the SWA, va SEA, section IL, township II
north, range . esst, (nnsurve, ed) before Chas.
II. Boyle, u 5. commissioner, nj HE office in
Fort Benton, Mont. on Thursday the 10th day
of February, 1905.
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
William $. Bryant, Julius fairfield, Julius
Zschunke, Conrad KulHge, nl Of Fort Benton,
Montana j.. n. BCRlINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
Rocky Mountain Bell Tel. Co.
GEORGE L.. OVERFIELD,

Cattle brand Ae
shown on cut; also
l on left hip only;
re and re ON the
right ribs.
Increase branded
6 on left ribs or
thigh from fall
of 1894.
Ear mark, '
,lOpe In left and
gDlit In right,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25

Vent, / on the left shoulder. Horses branded
II on left shoulder. Range, ShOnkin and Arrow
creek. 4. q. address, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-25
woMEN's NEGLECT
Health Thus Lost Il Restored by Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
r perfectly we'll and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. II do not feel well; I am
90 tired all the timel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

pu.ltcln, Sllrltnfeln mo 3cllgeluc5~
%Cntjiln0lungcn crrcgen t0nner1, jo,oaB
ourd) tic 5umcilen olld) ldluerc in1crC
GrfrnnfulQen 0cS @cbirnS, Der Suns
NCn, oe@ SCREENS, Der &nodlen II. J..
~. inter gilnitiGcn llmiton0cn her
por0crlicn lper0cn fonnCn. Sic Sps
gicnc bot ocsbolb Dos nllcrgroBtcS lt.
tcrcllc 0or0lL 0aB Der annlpf gegcn
0o9 Sald)clttltd) ulS Ncbdltcr filr9ta.
len ulo Sun9cnicfrct olli'5 Nucr.
ld)Grfltc u|ltcrnonlnlen mo bis gum
3icl, ndnlid) bis 5ltr NcicitiaunN oe9
Goihcntud)s 81 oicicm 3lucd, ourd).
gCfilbrt miro.
Nu3 GrioB iiir 0oa mlS5luncr5Cn0c
Snlhcntlid) fnnn nllr ais Norbllo Die
Sittc Der Nclbcn Nulic Oiclcn 100
OiCliuh mcid)ca, oillllc2 un0 bod ic'
ties Napier. oos in Nlod& 5uinmmens
QCbcitct I'M Nonocl 81 bobcn lit Die
Stcllc 0cS GUIDES p%crtritt. Giclc M
pierre mCroCn nod) @ebrnld) fortgc.
luoricn, llidt bclicbl9 ulli Die StroB|
lonoCrn IN &0rbc, mie man lie id)on
icbt olld) in micrcn Wrobit0btcu 5lunl
Sonnlcln bon RUTHERFORD Hopiercn
al 0ficntlid)cn ElGtcn mo in 81
icntIid)cn Norfs olligcltclt bot. Dig
Oitniiutcn limo inns ionlit III 0icicm
Elnftc Der &ultur melt pornngcihrit'
ten.
SD bin icit ilbcr5Cu0t. onB uid)t mr.
olc Ncr}tc, ionOCrn oltd nllc ciniidl.
ti0cn @oicn mcincn Stonopnltt g.
gcniibCr Scr GoidcntIldfroNc thcilcn
mcrocn. SnOcB bin id) mir mobl &c
lpllBt, ouB Is, nm cine 10 ticl cin0c-
lprr5cltc idlcdtC Site, luie ocn @c+
brolld) oc9 SoidCntud)cS, III bclciti
NCu. nod piclcr Sample mo OcS 3It
iommcnidllriicS ollcr GinliftiGcn be-
oori. nm ihlicBlih olld) oli Oiclrnl
@ebiete sum- 3iclC III 0%clongen, mic
cS acruoc in Gelltidlono in onoercn
3luci1cn Scr @eiunObcitSpilcgc 10 CT
iolarcid Neidchen it," r.tut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

Erojeb III Gnoe lit mogen 5mci&obre
pcr9cbcn fula Sic mir nidt 5lr@ilIie
tomncn" fltbr oer!Wonn in Der 9roG'
ten NltfrcNun9 tort; ,in5miidcn mllB
ih abcr 0ic Wietbe be5oblcn lulO bin
mcocr 81 Dem NieBbroud) scr Sob'
ming nod Der Nobel ~bcrcdltiQt." -
.%n mcIher @eiic f0nntc ih $mrcn
obcr bciitcbcn? "ett9conctc ih. oN(rIn
Ncht9umu0lt mcint, ouB ser 3tlftcr,
lucnn Sic i'm INT Die &crgiiuIti9un5
b0tclr, Die Gnoromnng t~rciicr luilro2,
Den Sal iofort nlls5utroQCL "logtc c..
SclbitucritdnOlld o%ntlportctc ih INN
o%uroui, 0uB i6 "lunmoglid) nit Ocn1
Hid)tcr iul(utcrbonblung trctcn tonn'
tc, moror' cr mir c%nt9c0nctc: sic
itchcrt bier ais GertrCtCr NulCrltu'S,
0cbort ca nidt 81 Sbrcu &crprlld),
tlnQcn, Nm%critanern aus Der ?totI)
1T bclfcn, 10 ntod)tc id moDl mll'cll,
luu9 SiC bier III tbun bubCn?" Va
rnltl tonlte lh llld)ta crmlOcrn. Tn
9}ohmittngc ilbr id) IN @ulo bel Dem
&idtcr Dor, bintcrlicB mcinc &ur!c
bel lbu mo ldrieb ibm oorulti Sd
lcgtc Ocn Sal tlor, loQtc ibnL mcrrn
ca mir nltd) niht 5ufomc, MIDI III lei
he NnGclcAcnbciten 5u miihclt olclcr
Toa ood) b%cionOerS bort mare mo
Ooa gcrihtIitc Serfobrcu iidcrliI
mtr ooourd) Qcioroert mijroc, mcnn
man cS bcifIcuniqc. GoG mcin @cs
illd) Griolg gcbubt bate, mar ouroll3
jll rricbcrL. ooB Der Nmcrifoucr i'd
nid)t micOcr bel inns blidcu llcB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

ser NitroIogiid)en 8ciclid)oit Troltf.
rcif'2 Die Grgcbniiie ieiner @cobudr
tlnlQCu mitQCtbCilt. Gr lit 81 Gem Ell.
gCntbiimlid)cu Sd)IuB gclonQt 0uB
lu6brcno 0ca Worinnlm1 Der Son=
ncnilcdc lid olti ocnt &upitcr cine
itGrfcrc ViloumN Iclld)tcnocr Ncbcl
uoljicbt. Gr CrfIdrt ictlc Nnnobnlc
uli @runO ser NuifolutnG, oub bon
ser Come it0noig flcinc clcftrlid)c
lbcildCn oltaitroblcu Die iid) infolgc
OcS Grllda Der cigcntlidcu Sonnclrs
ltroblcn nit Der u~rgCbCurclt Use.
idpuiuoi1feit BON rlmc 2OOO &llonlcs
fer in ser ScfunoC bCluc1Cu. No lie
ull Die Gr6C obcr Cillcn un0crcnElos
lcten t"rcffcn. erjellQclt lie ole Moro
lidlter. Ole moguetiidlcn Stilrnlc uuo
ulld Die obcrcn WoIfcn III Der ncu
@lonCtcn umhillenOen NtnlolpbdrC.
Iicic Observation-Disclosures ser
Sounc IoQclt cbcn bic GiAcntbilnhih
felt bubcr, Ocll MoiiCrOornpf III ibrcr
llnl0c6uu,g III pcrOidten. Mcnn Ole
Observation-Disclosures Scr Come cinclt
SGbCpunlft crrcid)t bat, 10 ocrgroBcrt
lid) Die Wcn0c Der ullaOcltroblten
(bciId)cn mo iomit olldp lbre SSlr.
funQ. nonrcntlid) luelul lie BON ciiler
Stcuc Der Sonucnobcrflod)c oitsgc.
bcIl. oic iid) Ncrnoc I'M 3llitonot CT
ncr 9roBortiOcn StorunN bctlltoct,
luic tic ollrd, cincn Sled, cine 6adel
o6Cr cine Erotubcro O1gc5cl3t fplro.
Nlf oicicu &c0c mill @an@tD ollBcr'
Gem oltd) oic bi@bCr rGtbIclho1te Grs
ihcimulQ crfl0rem BOB Der bon Der
Come nidt bGlendJtCte (bctl ocH
Ylonctcn &CnlS iidltbor miro, lpeiu,
scr bclcltdtctc SbciI ielbit mir cine
iebr ldnrolc Sihcl bartlett. Nlldl Die
ie Sbotiodc iilbrt CT ullr clrc BE.
lcltdtltn0 onrdy Nor0lld)ter jurilf,
0ic ourd) Die clcftrtlirtcn Sonllen'
t6cild)cn pcronlnBt mlrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

itottlihe Grcmplore. Gle lbicre ucA
ntebrtcn lid roidL mo ole 6urn
mllroe INNER p%rofItOblcr.
Bon @oua aus lit Iortgcu al oac
icemGnniidcu %crrihtllgcl gt4
m0bnt unO ollt elm ichr criotlrcldtr
Slider. Gr ucrncnoct ais Nuuptiut.
ter fiir Oos &oBcnpolf Slide mo
5luur lold)e @otturQcn, oic nidlt
morftfoDig limo uno Die cr in QroGtl
Mcn9cn in Der llmgcblnQ lonGen
fam. SoIhea 6llttcr ioll Den Eci5
bcionbcrS icin mo glGrBcno modem.
Gin glttcS Sell elmer idmur}ct
Safe brlHgt belt5utoge nie UcniGcr.
ais 81, ST 3cltc1 obcr bis SIT %t.75
mo oiiritc mobl bobcr fonnncn. 2ic
(0Otlng ser Ebicrc bciorat (ortQru
ldnlcr5Io3 mittcl2 Sdnuciclo0mpitu
IN cincm groBcH, obcr nicoriGcn 3im
mCr; babel blcibt ulld) 0a3 SCu gut
crhoItcn. Ger 3iihtcr bat iicb2n
Ni0nncr mo <ndcn inn Gent mo
crunrtct nidt, 0ob ooa @cih0it 10
boIo iIbcriillt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17


Gurdn1ciier BON ungcio6r 300 bis
100 SUB an Der @niicrlirlc, bel elmer
N0bc BON mcniQitcna 150 Sui, pot
0cltcn lucniQitcna 60 bis 20 SUB rel
nCr @lluuo mar, 0cun lcit Subrbun.
Ocrtcn bottcn bier 5obIlolc Shoorclt
BON Sccp09cln ibrc Nrutit0tt "a mir
ms nit unicrrn Icid)tCn Canoes nid)t
in ocn @oli %binoltaluoQcn oltr'tcll, 10
trotcn mir mnicrc Ncimrciic an, glilf
lid uno }uiriCocn nit Gent, mas mir
0cicbcn. Wcgcu GuntcllUer0cn crs
rcttten mir Wicocr unicr Camp, mo
mir nit oucn }cidCl Der 6rC10c
cmpi0ngCn mllr0crt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Scr Sid,tcr.

2inf3 pom @cro cin aniitcrr. 2ciic.
lci@,
Nidc miro Cin IcBtC9 Oiirrc9 HeiS.
Icd)ta scr @ouOubr barter, letter
Sdllug
r%nItloS frciit Der 3ciNcr ourd, Den
Gag.
3tpiihcn bciocn Mobncrn iiBt mo
limit
elmer, Der an GoI0'ncn 6dOcn ipinnt,
cine iciIle, bobc bride idi0Gt,
sic i'm iibcr [og mo StlmOeu trGgt.
2outIo2 iIommt ciu Gcllcr mo cr'
hcllt
cine 5citcntriidtc bcii'rc @cIt.
@uitup 6ulfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Ginc balbc Milion |IcrocfrGitc.

Nn Sil0ofrifn loll Is III elmer AroG
urtigen arGitc llcbcrtrngullg fnui.
men. Nan mill bic cnprnlcn Grditc
Der &ittorioiIllc mad, Dem Hnno III.
ten ul0 tic BORT IN ocll Gicnlt ocr4fi
men %l1ou'tric itcllcn. Ger 0irrt
Tor Der britiihc Sil0uirifu SO. Nr.
9Sllion Sor, III Don elmer Hun0rcil1
0llrh Die Scr. Stoutcn BON NnlcrtfI
lfb Guno0u nndl Sonhon iuritdac
tebrt ltltb hot crfIGrt. ooG %ngcnieitrc
rriten Mun0ra bic Nu@fiihrlmQ 0c>
Elunca iiIr bitrhuuS i1l6glid) bdlten.
@c0cnmGrtiD lucrbcn onl Non0 tag
lid etluo 10000 bis 10000 Ffcr0er
frGitc pCrmcn0ct. Die NiftorioIdlle
fonntcn Den @lltohtcn iufolNc tau
lid 100000 ElcrocfrGitc llc'crn ltllC
.boH Spitcm f0nlc in Gin Bel Mcltcnt
mcliNCr foitipieIigc@, lucit cclltrnllllr'
tcS, ungcuuu6elt mcr0cn Y" lct rtd}
tia, Dob Ole NntCrifuncr uldlt 0or0n
ac0udt bobcn. Die &rGitc pom NI0
CARA bis nod 9tcp ?)ort 5l lcitci,
obcr ltltr, neil tic oiciclbcn NADER bd'
ben fonlltcn. Nus Den Nlftortur0l'
len f0nne nlor olidl aonj at0etc
ar0ite ;icbcn. ais ats Dem 9tin1oru.
Ger Nioooruioa lei los 6llB bod Der
9Siftorio 420, Der 9tingoro mir cine
lolbc Mcile brett, Der &iftoriaiiH ci-
ne aut,c. lie llcbcrtroaltug Der
ardftc pom 9iftoriofo1 nad} ocrl
Hono lit id)on nur Nobrcn Don GcciI
.HbobcS morm bciiirportCt morocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Ter nrfnritc Sci.

9la ser ciulml0l3 btrilhmtC Shuli.
lplcIcr mo 0idtcr MilhClm &lUNCC.
Der ipGier IN Der (ruufiuht 5llMrms
DC aug, nlti Der Mohc iCllca Rlrbmra
'tolto. Dar or IN SCjp}lQ CnNuQirt, 0aa
Fnblltum pcrQottcrtc i'm, lu0 man
ncr5leb ea Inn lo2nr, mCm cr ulldl
n0r1ols berCita Damn llu0 mann in pi
l1em tcllc0meaa tiid)tcrlcn ,}ult0ll0t
an Der Silblte Crid)icu. lln0 0od) bat
tc i'm Elm toucr Strcid) hCinubc nm
Dic1c Quit aebrndt. GinCo Ybcl10>
lunroc Sdiucr'2 .@ilbclm Seu" o..
9cbcn mo &ldQCr ioute 0en BCG(.r
lpielcn. Nodocm Die &pritcamll
lQnAlt %bc0onnclL 5cdtc er nit icinct
6rcrulocn nod INNER IN icincut
Stumnllofolc. EloBlid) itiir}t Der
SbCotcr 9 SienCr utbCmloa hCrcin
mo bittct alGgcr, ioiort jll fonunra.
0o cr III ipdtcitcna elmer &icrtclitnnbc
ouitrctcn ioQc. Sic llcbri0cn mol.
ten i'm nid)t io%rtIoiicn, Cr nbcr CT.
hcbt lid lln0 Ocriprtdt IN l0ngitcna
elmer hnlbcl Stm0c mic0Cr in Scr
&ncipc 5u iein. llnmoqlihL rl,ft man,
Scl 0oltcrt ia bod mill0cltcn3 }lrci
StlWlOcn. oNtcin @ort jltml Fiuu
DC. in elmer holbcn Stmoc bin id)
mic0cr bel Gud!" PM iciu Stidnport
crld)cint @loaer Bebltr in grpBurtiQ.
0illtcrtr Wusfe oli ser Stclte ltno
fdBt id Sea porfiibrcit. ErQ bittrt
u%er5lueifcIt I'M @rloB oc5 2NnNc2.
ltno nm rrci1uctC iid ctrpoa, mas it
bcn 9ltrtoIclt 0trS bcotcrgrlhihtc cin-
sig 0oitrht, Glitter fd)rtitct Der %oro.
uout oltl ocn Scli ~ ltgt i'm Dir
SonO oui Die. Sdulter llto iogt ice
lcnpcrgniigt a9tn, llciit liCbcr. 5cQ,
lpcil idl. hclttr 8crooc bel Alltcr SQunc
bin ~crluiic id Cir ocU SdilB. @ch'
liilr ru6ig nuH 6ol.ic mo Nrijbe mir
Gclnc, 6roul!" Stol5 idritt @cB(2r
olrrd) Die Wiittc h6. Gas EuGliIum
mor 5urrit ltnrr, .ouru brnd Gin Ont
rilltungaIttrnt lbs. Der &orbanI
ftel llllo Die 3Itldaltcr pGrltcBCH en-.
port bdS Sbcotcr. tSn5pildcn JOS
aldNer I0lrgit lDlCocr bel ietnenr@c
trcllcm CT bate Mort geboItets %unge
ouritc CT nid)t mic0cr ollitrctcr; ais
obcr cnolid) opd) @ro9 iibcr Die Sud,c
gcuohlcn mar uno al0Qcr ola @on;d
Hidoro Der Critic mic0cr por Dem
Scip5iNer EubIifnm cridiclL "a Ell.
piing i'm cin Nciiollaiturm Gent
Wcnic pCrjiCh mon cbCll gllC2