davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
STOPS PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
Midland Terminal Will Haul Nothing
But EreiQht.

Denver, July 12-The Republican
this morning says: An official an
nouncement was given out in Cripple
Creek yesterday that all passenger
triffic would cease on the Midland Ter
minal line on July 10th. The Midland
Terminal Is part of the Cripple Creek
Central railroad. The announcement
of the cessation came from the Office
Of the Colorado & Southern merger at
Cripple Creek. Yet it is given out that
there is no merger or combine or trust
in the Cripple Creek transportation
lines and that the constitution has not
been violated nor the statute dis
obeyed
From what has already taken place
it is evident that the Colorado & South
ern syndicate having absolute posses
sion of all the roads in the district in
tend to transact the main business
through the Colorado Springs Short
Line" which it purchased from the
mine managers that built it, and let the
other roads go to the trust. Now it
either owns these roads outright or it
Is in pool with them whereby the
roads are to secure percentage of the
Colorado & Southern's earnings for ly-
ing idle.
But the Midland Terminal, which has
been for all practical purposes aban-
doned, is the feeder for the Colorado
Midland road. The Colorado Springs
"Short Line" is not in connection with
the Colorado Midland. This latest
piece of information regarding the
merger is only additional proof that
the Denver & Rio Grande, the Colorado
Midland and the Colorado Southern
are all together intertwined and not
to be separated and that in plain truth
Colorado is in the hands of a gigantic
railroad trust run from Wall street
The stoppage of trains on line by or
ders of the foreign syndicate will not
long apply solely to Cripple Creek.
The News says: Further evidence
of the intention of the Colorado &
Grande out of the Cripple Creek dis
trict was furnished yesterday by news
from Cripple Creek that the c. & S.
has ordered all passenger trains on the
Midland Terminal abandoned.
1.-The announcement was made ex-
clusively by the News few days ago
that the C. & S. intended to shut the D.
& R. G. out of the Cripple Creek dis
trict by absorbing the lines Of the
Cripple Creek Central. 1t was also
stated at the time by the News that the
D. & r. G. would probably build new
road from Colorado Springs to Cripple
Creek for the purpose Of waging war
on the c. & S. The changes ordered
yesterday by the c. & 8. is taken by
railroad men to be the beginning Of the
shutting out process"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
Cody Drops Divorce Suit.

Omaha, July lin cablegram to
his foster brother and business man
ager, DR.. D. Frank Powell (White
Beaver) of Cody, Wyoming, received
here yesterday, Col. w. F. Cody (Buf-
falo BilD requests that steps be taken
Immediately to dismiss the appeal in
his suit for divorce.
Colonel Cody dismisses the appeal"
said Dr.. Powell, "at the earnest request
of his only living child, the wife of
Lieut.. Clarence Armstrong Stott of
Fort Thomas, Georgia. He does 1t to
please her, and to please her only" q,
1t is well known to their friends that
no reconciliation has been effected be-
tween the colonel and Mrs. Cody and
that they will not live together again as
husband and wife. The dismissal OF the
appeal in the divorce suit is not the
result Of any change In their relations,
but is the result OF the efforts Mrs.
Stott has made to bring her parents
together. Before Colonel COdy's eldest
daughter, Arta, died last year she
pleaded with him not to begin divorce
proceedings, and after the petition
had been filed she begged him to dis
miss the suit. Colonel Cody was deeply
moved, his friends say. by the appeal
Of his facorte child, but he was deter
mined to get divorce If possible and
prosecute the suit 1t Is said that since
then he often has alluded to his daugh-
ter's dying request with much feeling
and they suspect that he has more
than once regretted on her account
that he filed the divorce suit.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
Barred from Malls.

Washington. July 10.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou last night ordered
the Issuance of fraud order against
the Peoples United States Bank OF st.
Louis, it's officers and agents and E. c.
Lewis, publisher, effective July 9th.
The action bars the company from the
use of mails, after an investigation by
the postal authorities as to the details
of the business of the institution. The
postmaster general in his announce
ment says:
at is understood that the funds of
the bank which have not been bor-
rowed by Mr.. Lewis and his enter
prises, amounting to about two.thirds
Of the total amount remitted. are de-
posted in banks and will be available
toward reimbursement of the stock
holders who number upwards of $4,000.
It is the intention of the officers of the
Postoffice Department to cooperate
with the secretary of state in Missouri
In every proper way for the interests
of the investors and depositors.'
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
BOARD OF PARDoNs
Grants cIemeney to Four Prisoners at
Canon City.

Denver, July 9.-Peter Miller and
Thomas Dowd, Denver election fraud
convicts. will have to go to the State
Penitentiary for year at least. The
State Board of Pardons divided on its
vote on the applications of the men
for pardons. The rule being that the
cases may not be brought up again
for year.
A large number of applications were
acted upon by the board Friday. but
only four received clemency in any
form.
George Bond, who killed his sweet
heart in Denver in 1898, will be able
to leave the prison next month. His
term was ten TO twenty years. and
this was reduced to nine to twenty
years. 1t was represented that he
had been a good prisoner and that in
the girl terrible injuries were inflicted
from which he has suffered much.
Daniel Randolph, a sixteen-year-old
boy, who was sentenced in Denver to
from thirteen to fourteen years in the
penitentiary for robbery, was released.
ie Is now nineteen years old and can
try to make new start. Father Ma.
lone made plea for him.
John r. Smith, sentenced from Routt
county, had his time committed so
that he will be out in a month. He
was sentenced for an attempt to blow
up house with dynamite.
Robert e. Rowe. sentenced In 1902
from Denver county to term of from
five to ten years, had his sentence
committed to three to ten years. He
was convicted in Judge Malone's court
Of the crime of forgery.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
China Not Wanted.

Washington, July 10.-China's re-
quest to be represented in the Wash
ington conference. on the ground that
she is vitally interested in its proceed
ings, has been received by the Presi-
dent and Informally transmitted to the
belligerents.
Whether the President has received
the formal replies cannot be learned,
but it can be stated that, while Russia
is inclined to favor the suggestion,
Japan will not consent to 1t. Japan al
ready has made public her assurance
that Manchuria is to be restored to
China. That is one of the principles
for which she says she has been fight
ing.
Japan regards herself as fully capa-
BILE Of executing this promise without
the assistance of China, and In view
of China's inability before the war to
cope with Russia in Manchuria, the
Japanese government is hnable to see
what possible service Chinese repre-
sentative would be in the Washington
conference.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
SPEED RECORD BROKEN
BY MILLIONAIRE sPENDTHRIFr
Newly Rich Bonanza Miner Blows in
His Cash on Santa Fe Railway
Less Than Forty-fve Hours from
Los Angeles to Chicago.


Chicago, July 12-When Walter
Scot, the miner millionaire, arrived in
Chicago on his record breaking train
at noon yesterday furious riot broke
out in the Polk street depot The blue
shirted Cr9sus and his yellow dog had
to escape to the Great Northern hotel
in bomb-proof express wagon.
He had broken all records for train
travel. He came from Los Angeles.
2,265 miles. in just forty-four hours
and fifty-four minutes. The best previ-
GUS record was ffty-two hours and
forty-nine minutes made by Henry v.
Lowe last August.
Scott had run at the rate of over 108
miles an hour. His fastest time was
made on the last division, coming into
Chicago. Scott kept on breaking rec
ords all day. He broke his own record
by going to bed at o'clock tonight.
All drinking records were broken by
him during the afternoon in entertain
ing his friends in the bridal suite of
the Great Northern. At nightfall he
tuiiibiSu lulo Ueu W SdNe HIlloelI lioH
collapsing. He had outdrunk a score
of able-bodied men.
SCOTS stay in Chicago is indefinite.
He may be here another hour, or a
year. He doesn't know himself what
he will do.
His one desire to-day was to go from
Chicago to New York in thirteen
hours. None of the score of railroad
managers who solicited his business
to-day would promise any such fright
full speed. This is the only reason
Scott stayed in Chicago over night.
Thirteen hours to New York. or
nothing" he said. I'm buying speed,
and It's everything in the world l
want
Cranks and parasites by the score
| lowered around the young spender
from the moment he arrived until he
! went to bed. The door of his elegant
suite was open to all. with no Ques-
tons asked; champagne and whisky
were as free as water. and the smiling
host welcomed all to the drink-laden
tables and silken easy chairs.
He was prosecuted with schemers OF
all brands. They asked charity; they
wanted to sell him stock. They asked
him to back their enterprises, claimed
kindred through being westerners or
old sports. "scotty" gave no sign OF
noticing their appeals. He crumpled
their prospectuses, papers or cards in
his hand and answered all the same:
I'm buying nothing but speed"
"I've got nothing to sell. I've got a
mine, and am paying my way, so I'll
Go as l please"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
DROWNED OR SHOT.
Murderous Negro Loses His Life While
Evading Officers.

Denver, July PA Republican spe,
cial from Florence last night says: Ed.
ward Nichols, colored laborer at the
Brookside coal mine, met a tragic
death while attempting to swim the Ar
kansas river to elude capture by deputy
sheriffs for an all but fatal assault on
the master mechanic Of the mine. AS
the officers fired upon the fugitive, he
sank from sight in the water and the
body has not been recovered.
Sunday evening Nichols assaulted
and attempted to kill James McPher-
son, master mechanic at the BrOokside
coal mine, by beating him over the
head with heavy club. After doing
this and being frightened away by wit
nesses, Nichols left the country and
was not seen again until last evening,
although diligent search was kept
up by the officers.
Yesterday Sheriff Esser detailed
Deputy Sheriffs John Jones and Payton
Allen to search for the fugitive. Soon
after the officers left the train, which
had carried them to Portland in the
hunt, they caught sight Of Nichols hid
ing in the tall weeds near the Arkan-
sas river bridge. When they advanced
toward him, Nichols started to make
for the nearby hills. The officers called
several times on the man to halt, but
he refused to do so. The officers
opened fire. but II bullet struck him
1t had no effect, as he continued to
nun at almost the speed of horse.
y Nichols headed for the Rio Grande
tracks with the evident intention of
catching freight train and leaving the
country. Allen also ran down the track
and succeeded in heading off the man.
At this juncture Nichols saw that his
capture was only matter of moments
if he did not pursue another course, so
he made to the river and jumped in.
He nearly succeeded in swimming
across to the opposite bank when AL
len began firing upon him. Whether
the shots were effective Is not known,
but Nichols, after making few des-
perate struggles, sank to the bottom.
No effort has so far been made to re-
cover the body.
Mcpherson, the injured man, is in a
serious condition. Nichols struck him
over the head with a big club and
might have succeeded in killing him
had not the club broken.
Mcpherson is the father of Mrs. AL
len, whose husband did the shooting.
There seems to be some question in
the min5~& the officers whether Mich.
oils was killed by the bullets.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
CHANGE OF OFFICERS
REPUBLICANS DUST DEMOCRATS
Supreme Court Order Partly obeyed I'M
Denver-Rehearine in the
Case is Denied.

Denver, July 11.-Following is the
action of the Supreme Court of Colo
RADIO in the controversy over the Den
Yer county Offices:
Denied petition of the ousted Demo.
cratic county officials for a rehearing.
Issued an order declaring them
usurpers and not legally entitled to act
us county officers.
Declared that Charles w. Badgley is
treasurer of the city and county OF
Denver. and that Christopher c. Grid
Is the assessor for the city and county
of Denver.
Modified its original order SO as to
enter Judgment in the Supreme Court,
thus taking the entire matter out OF
the hands Of the District Court and
having its orders served by its own
bailiff.
Order affects all the county officers
with the exception of county judge, in
whose case a petition for rehearing
was not filed with the others, and the
Offices Of county superintendent OF
schools, county surveyor and coroner,
over which cases are now pending.
Sheriff Hamilton Armstrong. Asses
sor Schuyler H. Alexander and Clerk
and Recorder Robert J. Byrne yester-
day afternoon turned over their Offices
at the court house, upon demand. to
Alexander Nisbet, c. G. Gird and A. G.
Vickery, respectively, their successors
in Office, as result of the Supreme
Court decision.
City and County Treasurer c. S. e.
der turned over the county books. fur
niture and rooms to c. w. Badgley, but
declined to surrender the city tax rolls
nd hn in 10 ri W ~
city business Is transacted.
Republican guards were scattered
through every Office in the court house
last night, and guards representing
both parties were placed in the dis
puted treasurer's Office.
Treasurer Elder will likely be cited
for contempt by the Supreme Court
this afternoon, and the court will then
be called upon to decide whether the
Offices of city and county treasurer are
separate or consolidated Offices.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
Cotton Statistics Scandal.

Washington, D. c., July 9.-Victor
H. Olmsted has been appointed asso-
ciate statistician of the Department OF
Agriculture to succeed Edwin s.
Holmes, who was ordered removed to-
day by Secretary Wilson for giving out
Information in advance on cotton crop
conditions.
Secretary Wilson has made public a
statement Of the discoveries made by
secret service men involving Holmes
and New York brokers.
One of the brokers involved says he
secured information and gave 1t to the
government to aid in stopping the
practice. The other denies knowing
Holmes.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
MuTINEERs SURRENDER.
Crew Of the kniaz Potemkine Deliver
Ship to Roumanian Officers.

Klstenii, Roumania, July 3.-Ihe
fla4 Of st. Andrew once again noats
ovag the battleship Potemkine and the
toryedo boat, which have proved such
tel|urs to the Black sea communities
for a couple of weeks past.
The formal surrender of the mutln-
ou- crews actually occurred at l O'Clock
yesrerday afternoon after series OF
dis. ssions and negotiations between
the Roumanian authorities and the
lea RS of the mutineers.
The Roumanian officers who boarded
the 5attleship on her arrival here called
up0u the crew to surrender, in which
cas- they would be treated as foreign
de tiers, or else leave the port forth
wit
!. speedily became apparent that the
Ru-san vessels returned to this port
wi the intention of giving themselves
up 70 q foreign government and the
ere soon announced their acceptance
of Roumanian terms.
I mutineers wanted to take off the
treasure which was on board the kniaz
Pot.mkine, but the authorities de-
clined to acquiesce.
The Russians gradually will be con-
vey,i to any frontier they may select
and will be liberated, the local officials
having given an understanding to this
effeC..
The Roumanian flag has been hoisted
owe the Russian war vessels as we'll
as the Russian SO as to prevent any at
tacF On them in Roumanian waters by
the vessels Of the Russian squadron.
which are reported to be In pursuit Of
the uutineers.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
British Army Poorly Trained.

London. July 11.-Field Marshal
Lord Roberts created sensation in
the House of Lords yesterday when in
a lengthy and well-considered speech
he deliberately expressed his opinion
as a practical soldier that the military
force OF Great Britain was inadequate.
imperfectly trained and totally unfit
to uphold Great Britain as first-class
power. Lord Roberts did not blame the
government, which. he said. was actu-
ated by national feeling, but he
scathingly attacked the people of Eng
land, who, he said. showed no national
feeling toward the military until dan.
ger arose.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
SEVEN COLORADO DAYS
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
One Week for Seventeen Colorado
cities-speciaI Colorado Day Aug
ust 22d-Named by Cover
nor's Proclamation.

Denver, July 12.-Governor McDon-
aid yesterday issued proclamation.
calling upon the people of the state to
take greater interest In the Portland
Exposition and to attend the celebra-
tions incident to Colorado week. I'm
fortunately the week chosen by the
Portland management is that in which
the Grand Army encampment is to be
held in this city. The governors proc
lamation is as follows:
"State OF Colorado, Executive Cham
ber, Denver.
ITO the people Of Colorado: The
management of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition has set aside a
week in which the various municipali-
ties of Colorado may celebrate special
days. This week has been designated
Colorado Cities Week" and will COM
mence Monday. September 4, 1905. The
dates for the various cities are as fol-
lows:
Monday, September 4.-Denver,
Boulder, Fort Collins, Greeley.
Tuesday, September 5.-Colorado
Springs. Trinidad.
"Wednesday, September 6.-Pueblo.
Thursday, September 7.-Cripple
Creek. Victor. Canon City, Florence.
Friday. September S.-Leadville.
Salida, Grand Junction.
Saturday, September 9.-Telluride.
Durango, Silverton.
81 earnestly hope that the people of
Colorado will avail themselves Of this
opportunity to visit great exposition
and at the same time see the wonder
full advancement made in the progress
of our Northwest country.
Everything possible has been done
to make the exposition success. 1t is
most beautifully located, and the
knowledge gained by an inspection OF
the exhibits is well worth the expense
incident to the trip. Those contem.
plating trip to this section Of our
country cannot do better than to ar
range to make their visit upon the
dates mentioned above.
IN this connection | desire to call
attention to the fact that August 22d
has been designated as Colorado Day.
IN testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand this 18th day of July
A. D. 1905.
JESSE F. MCDONALD,
Governor"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
Trail Shows Close Doors.

Portland, Ore, July 1.-TWO Of the
largest ATTRACTIONS on the Trail at the
Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition
have ceased operations. 1t is alleged
that the shows have been operating
under heavy financial loss, owing to
the refusal of the exposition manage
ment to permit the Trail to open Sun
days. and that owing to the stipulated
bonus of twenty-five per cent. of the
gross receipts collected by the fair
management. 1t was impossible to con-
1Hct profitable season.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09
Der Speitatttsl Der Sapplanoer.

Der Rame 2applanb bedt bret
NOrbpolsegenOen nit brei perf9ieoes
men GaFen; bic Stdnbindpter imgiors
ben BON S6neben unb Norpegen, bic
Simmer in Rprofinlanb unb bic eisents
li4en 2appen i'm nDrOliden RuBlano,
iHsbeionbere auf Der Salbiniel &old.
Oas iinb breierlet 80lter, benen AUDI
breierlsi 3ii9en entfpre9en. Sas
Sauptnabrungsmittel Der Stanoinas
bier iinb Slide. sic sTen iolde GEE
faf5en ober getrodnet; befonbere Gus
bereituns erfabren muir ein5elne2eders
bifen, nis in Wafer aeIottene Stods
fiidleber, Elm iebr sefddBtes @eri9t.
Rad ben Sif9en tommt bic Mild, bic
in Der ii6li9en Sorm bon RObmil4:
Butter unb 8Gfe senoFen piro. Seoes
SnoiUibuum tonfumirt Is bis 20 &is
logramm Butter idbrIid, elm febr be-
trd6tli9es Quantum. @tenio pirD
piel 8dfe 9esefen, unb 5tpur in pers
fdiebenen 5ormen, unter benen Der
.Mpioft" Der b~eliebteIte lit. Dieter
m&Onig Der 9Gie" pirO aus Maserz
mild berseiteIt; er iebt pie SEIZE
aus, i6medt AUDI 10. einem cipiliiirten
gurcpder penisitens. Semitic uno
8rOt pirb p.nis ssseFen, IeBteres
nur in 5orm barter SUDDEN unb Rogs
gen, @erite ober Safer. 4u9 Sleii4
pirb nidt piel berSebrt, numentli9
tein frii4es. Bel feftliden anIGFen
1T seIul5enes Renntbierfleii9 febr be-
lie6t.
8iel Grmlider sebt es BEL ben Sim
men gu, bic fat in b%sitGnbigsr guns
eersnot9 leben. sic eFen nur Slide
unb trinten Mil9, ellen feline Butter.
teinen SGfe. tein 8rot oOer bO9itens
foldss, oas aus SeritoBsnsr Gi6tens
rinbe bereitet lit. Die ei9entIi9eu
2appen baden bic srDbte Mdnnisfals
tigteit in Der &ii6e. sic babsn gum
8eiipisI sablrei9e MstboOen, bic
Renntbiermil9 gu tonisrpiren. 9ieie
Mil4 1T bid unb Sdbe pie &teiIter;
man piir5t is nit 8eeren unb madt
fie in 5GHern elm. @ine anbere Sorte
lGBt man gefrieren unb bepabrt lie
ais Sis auf, bus mar mad 8ebiirfniB
auftbuuen lGBt. aus Renntbiermil9
pirb aud elm 8Gfe b%ereitet, Der iebr
nabrbaft 1T; Der nomabif9e 2appe gee
niebt ibn, inbsm er ibn in S6eibeu
f4neiOet unb in &affee taudt. Sris
f4es 5lsif9 pirb muir senofen. tpenn
Der 2uppe elm Sbier ieiner Seeroe
fdlddten mub. Damn Iudt er aber
Suerit feline 2ederbifen beraus: 2sber,
Ser5, Riersn uno Sdrme. Sci Der
3ubereitung bieIes 2ieblingseFens
ipirb forefGltig barauf geadtst, baB
beim 8o9en Der S9aum ubgeidDpft
fpirb; bieier tpiro bann ais b%eiOnOere3
9eri9t rparm aufgetragen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09
@Obsr bic &ipfel tommsa.

lleber ben urIpruns Der 8ipfel, isz
mes b%stannten OiterreidiI9en 9e6Gds,
erSdblt Sran3 9olobann aus 9ra5:
.3u ben Glteiten SGuIern Disns 5dblt
bas iusenannte n8ipfelbdus" in Der
9riinansergaHe. S6on 1916 befano
Ii9 Oaielbit cine 9Gdersi, bic CUR 3eit
Der ~spsiten Siirtenbelagerung BON
Better Wenblsr betrieben puroe, Der
bamals vSum Spott bes pertriebenen
grbfeinbes" elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9ebGd, naippeI" er5eugte, bas iid
raid allgemeinsr 9eliebtbeit e~rfrsuts.
lle6er bieIes n&ipfeIbaus". bus fdOn
isit benz II. SabrbunOert meinen
@orfabren ansebOrte. beige i'd aufs
5ei9nungen meines 9robpaters, oes
Wisnsr 8iirsers Spfef anton 9oIos
bann, aus benz Sabre 1916, beren
Dortlaut folgenber lit:
.Ods in Der 9riindn9ergafe gu
@isn bsfinOlide Saus SO. S41 ipielt
in Der @eI6i9te Der 8dderep cine
mertpiiroige RoIe, unb Spur ni9t
nur riidfi9tIi9 Der senannten Staot
ooer OeIterreihs anein, fonoern aud
pieIer frembsr Gambler. 0as Bidder
generic baftet bereits felt 1886 (15.
Mdr3) auf bieiem Suuie. Selbes biz
bet gepiFermaBen bic Gbronif Der
nit Re9t beriibmteu Wisner 8ddes
rep, ia es lit bisIes Saus bic Dur3el,
bic 8flun5i4ule Der auEIt, 8rot gu
baden, iibergangen auf Grantrei6,
aufGngellanb. aufgteapel, auf bic meis
item europGiiden SouptitGote unb gang
nsusrlid srit bur9 ben ieBigsn Be
ftanbmeiItsr 2eopolo Wimmer duf
S9lpeoen, pie mandes 3eitulter I9on
beri6tete; unter anoerm rii6rt audi
bic 9eItalt isner grotauttuns. pel6e
man &ipfsl (dusDGrtig- SOrnol,
Sornhen) nsnnt, ben einem Der 8Gs
dermeiiter bes beTngten SauIes Der.
Sur 3eit Der stpepten SiirtenbeIdses
runs, nebmlid 1888. fpuren bic @bez
leute peter unb @pd Wsnbler auf oiez
fem @eper6e unb 6dtten ben patrios
tiId bumpriitiIden @inTd1, bieisr
9attuns bes 9ebGdes, benz moilemi=
tiIden Salbmonb gum Srob unb
Sobn, bic 6orm ossielbsn gu gebsn.
Dies 1T tbatIG9lih Der llriprung gu
elmer in Der san3en Wslt Oerbrsifsten
8rotseitult. Oas bier in Rebe Itez
6enbe Saus ssbOrt pobl nit Redt ilns
ter bic seI9idtli9en @ebGuoe Diens
unb sibt 4nlaB, ben Wunf9 gu srs
neuern, baB nod 10 piele dnbere biItoz
rid s.piiroist ipsroen mo9ten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

= &ein 80 II Der. Sing S6rs
@utomobtlfabrt sldtt bon itatten9" =
rgfein, benin Der Chauffeur bate fir
bic Waidine su ipenig unb fir ii9 gu
piel Spiritus mitgenommsn."
5abel. gtnt bssesnsts bus
pferb einem Gfel. .Das fir groBe
Sbren Su nur bait" iaste bas pferb.
rS9meidIer, 0u!" entsesnete Der
@IeI unb trabte itpla peiter.