davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

The first important duty Of every citizen of Rhode Island at the
election now near at hand is to vote, and the second to see that he so
marks his ballot that it will be effective a S to every candidate he de-
sires to support, and will not be thrown out as defective by the e
turning board al were nearly onehfth of the votes cast in the first
congressional district last year. In April last the general assembly
ostensibly to simplify the method of marking ballots and thus reduce
the number of detectives, made radical changes in the law, and as
these changes will be operative for the first time at the coming
November election, it is essential that every voter should famliarize
himself with them before going to the polls
Under the new system the names of all the candidates of each
party will be printed in regular order under the party symbol and
name. These symbols will be an eagle for Republicans, a star for
Democrats and a fountain for Prohibitionists. Immediately under
these symbols will be found a circle and by putting a cross within it
the citizen can vote a straight party ticket. This provision of the law
number Of defective ballots.
of citizens who seldom, if ever, vote a straight ticket. They are
mining factor in elections. In framing the new ballot law it appears
bly, to discourage this large and influential class of voters by imposing
upon them conditions wholly unnecessary and calculated to render
voting by them as complicated and difficult as possible.
If a citizen of independent political thought and action wishes to
vote for a majority but not all the candidates of any party he may
put a cross in the circle and must then draw a line through the names
of those he does not desire to support. If in some other party column
he finds the names of candidates for the Offices he has previously
marked out who are satisfactory to him he can vote for them by put
ting a cross in the squares to the right of their names. In the event
that none of the candidates whose names are printed on the ballot
meet his approval he can write in the names of other men in the
spaces prepared for that purpose and by marking a cross to the right
make his ballot effective as to them.
1t will be seen, then, that the independent voter must be par
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

one chimney after another. And the third
half brick had it's reward.
OH came a muffled voice from far
below. 1t was the voice OF Dresner.
"Ge down out OF that" yelled Meeham.
"Na-a--ah!' Dresner replied.
Meehan isn't much Of a talker anyhow.
He took a whole brick this time and drop
ped II down the chimney.
"Ouch!" growled Dresner. Don't! I'll
climb down"
There was silence for a few seconds. and
then came scraping, scuffllng sounds az
Dresner slowly began the climb. Suddenly
he yelled.
oh on Lego me feet!' he roared.
There was n r%asping. scraping noise and
then n loud bump.
Fails as II he weighs a ton" Meehar
unused as he ran down the stairs. What
happened was this: Collins heard Ores
uer groan when the first half brick hit
him and climbed M inside the chimney
after him. After ascending eight feet he
struck Dresner's foot. grabbed him and
yankcd him down.
The police found n great deal OF the
missing leather hidden I'm the chimney
and the fireplace. which had never been
used for a Are. They locke UP Dresner
In the Bedford Avenue station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS

composed apparently OF well-meaning citi-
gems. with whom most OF us differ. how
ever, has propOunded 60 each candidate
the question IN he will support a call for
a constitutional convention.
we are asked 90 answer the question.
and our replies are 20 be printed. and no
matter what the answer they will be used
as ammunition against us. / him the
Citizens Union I'm this matter is like the
Democratic party, and | doubt II the
majority Of the union really want a COM
stitutional convention.
I'VE have a good state constitution now.
although there may be some slight defects
I'm II.
There is a property qualification, for
instance; some think it should be
eliminated. The veto power OF the gov
ernor, some think. should be restored.
Those things can easily be brought about.
II the majority wish, by going before the
legislature
NEAREST THING ~ A DOYLE.
As for the subject OF roads. Mr.. Morgan
said that they were greatly. needed, and
about the armory. that the state had
pledged itself In good faith 10 build and
that IL was necessary 90 keep the pledge.
He spoke very highly OF the state militia
and the necessity for the preservation Of
the militia system. saying that tho state
is founded on law. the law must be On
forced and 10 enforce it physical force Is
necessary behind II AT times He said
tina the state armory would have TO be
paid for anyway. and tnat II would be
much easier To pay for II in the manner
proposed than all at one time, because
those that follow shall than bear a part
OF the burden.
lie urged the support OF the state and
city ticket. and. speaking OF the candi-
cate for mayor. said: If each man gets
out and hustles. we will have as near
a Thomas A.. Doyle I'm the mayoralty
chair az could be got"
Thomas Walsh was elected president "
the club. and then refreshments were
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
BRICKS MADE
MAN DOWN
CHIMNEY

New York, oct. 2S.-Jacob Dresner is
only a journeyman shoemaker. OF VIII
liamsburg. but he Is wise. He saw Police
Captain Pinkerton and Detectives Meehan
and Collins approaching his home at 9
o'clock I'm the evening and he scrutinized
them with care.
They wore plain clothes and still plain.
or diamonds. and TO an ~unsuspecting eye
seemed to be merely three Of Williams
burg men about town sauntering for
health: but Drcsner took ono look az their
feet and aed up into the house. No. 1872
McKibbon street.
The police had q warrant which was
sworn out by Elias Krautman. a leather
manufacturer. OF No. ga West Houston
street. New York. who charged Dresner
With stealing $500 worth OF uppcrs. soles
and heels.
rhp door or UrUyHerS apartment on the
second floor was locked. Capt. Pinkerton
put HIS shoulder 10 10 and ~ few open
with a crash. But no DreSner was I'm sight.
Tho captain took Meehan aside and
whispered 20 him. Meehan grinned and
ran up ON the roof.
Meehsn found -four chimncys. and hs
couldn't guess which one Dresner had
climbed into: 80. IN his Joyous. carefree
way, he began dropping half bricks down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
TRENTON
TRUST CO.
WAS SAVED

Princeton. n ~. oct. 2S-When the
Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit company
closed its doors at 3 O'Clock tnls after
noon there was every Indication tina. tho
run started on tho bank Thursday after
moor had practically spent ITSELF.
This was probably due TO the prcmp. ac-
ton OF the directors and substantial sup
port given by the business men OF Tren-
ton. for within half an hour after the
bank opened this morning there was a line
or uTpUsTtUrs covering almost an entire
block awaiting an opportunity TO with
draw their holdings.
BY 3 o'clock the line did not extend be-
yond the confines OF the bank. which con-
tinued disbursing until all who appeared
up 10 that hour had been paid.
Colonel Washington A. Roeoling, vice
president OF the institution. made good
his promise To deposit 800, 600 yesterday.
Promptly at the stroke OF 3 o'clock he
drove up to the bank and turned over
100000 TO the receiving teller.
This nae only n temporary effect upon
the depositors, some OF whom had been
waiting for the opening OF the ban stree
6 o'clock In the morning. Colonel Roeb-
ling was followed by Wilbur Il. Sadler.
Jr., bringing a deposit OF $4,000. which
caused more TO drop out OF the waiting
line.
Shortly before moor Colonel A. r.. Kuser
arrived from Newark and made a cash de
posit OF $4,000. and a half-hour later State
Comptroller William =. Hancock came
from New York with $4,000 In cash, which
he deposited to his personal account.
George n. Cool and Edmund ID. Cook,
ubbcr manufacturers, deposited $50, 600.
Al about the close OF banking hours this
afternoon John l.. Kuser came from Bor-
dentown and deposited 5000 ~ I'm 81 bills
II. the bank. Many Of the business houses
I'm the city made substantial deposits and
several who dealt with other banks OK
pressed their confidence by opening ac-
counts with the trust company.
The general effect or these expressions
OF confidence on the part OF business men
was TO allay the fears OF the smaller
deposltors who were primarily responsible
for the run, and before the day was over
many who had drawn out their money de-
posted again.
There was scarcely an hour I'm the day
when the deposits did not largely exceed
the disbursements which a corps of active
clerks could make.
David O. Watkins, state commissions
OF banking and Insurance.. remained I'm his
Office AT the state House day and night
during the run. Five examiners were
placed In the bank by the state depart
ment last night and continued their laSors
until past midnight.
Commissioner Watkins said yesterday
that the bank was absolutely solvent and
could meet all its obligations dollar for
dollar. There was, he said, no apparent
reason for the run. IL Is believed hat the
trouble Is at ar end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
CHINESE
ARE COMING
FASTER NOW

Washington, oct. 27,-It IL the under
standing that the efforts at treaty making
| between the United States and china will
await the action OF congress in the mat
ter OF amending the Chinese exclusion
act I'm accordance with an expected rec
concentration OF President Roosevelt In
his next annual message.
So far there has been utter failure on
the part OF ~he two governments 10 get
together on n treaty. That much has
been done TO lessen the rigor Of the ex-
clusion act In accordance with the ex-
pressed wish Of President Roosevelt. IL
manifest by the increased number Of Chi
nese who arc coming into the United
States.
The record Shows that in September
2ss Chinese were admitted. and but II re-
iected. In September OF last year the
lumber admitted was 1873. and the rejec-
lions were SO. This. 20 is said, Is the re-
suit OF lessening the tension at ports OF
entry.
A recent modification OF the regula-
tions makes. II IL declared. an absolute
breach In the exclusion wall. The regu-
In alton in question required. before Il was
modified. a bond ~ $500, TO be furnished
by the transportation company. for every
Chinaman I'm transit through the cour-
try. and no laborer would be allowed I'm
transit. The bond has been entirely done
away with. This fAc-. taken I'm connec-
ton with the ease with which a laborer
can persuade a N Inspector that he r. a
merchant" and only desires TO pass
through tho country. constitutes the
breach Tn The wall once in the coun-
try. I'm transit" q Il an easy matter
TO get M tho train at any desired point
and remain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

ticularly careful under this new ballot law, especially if he employs
the cross in the circle at the top of a party column. If he does not do
this he an make his vote effective by marking his ballot in the same
manner a S under the old system-that is, by putting a cross opposite
the name of one candidate for each office for whom he desires to vote
or by writing the name of a candidate when none of those printed on
the ballot are acceptable to him.
If the legislators, when they framed the ballot law, had really
desired to simplify and facilitate voting, they would not have inn
posed SO many intricate, complicated and unnecessary conditions
upon the citizen who votes Independently For example, if he marked
a cross in the circle and went to another party column and put a cross
beside the nam of a candidate whom he wished to support, that
would be a plain and definite indication of his preference. If he wrote
in a name in the blank space provided, and put a cross beside it, that,
too, ought to be ample and distinct evidence of his intention.
But the partisan spirit that ruled the last legislature decreed
it placed in the way of independent voting. There is good reason to
torate. The citizen who votes for those he considers the most COM
party label they may bear, is pretty certain to study the voting laws
SO carefully that he will not be DISTINGUISHED through quirks cum
ningly and designedly inserted in it.
HOW TO VOTE THE NEW BALLOT.
To vote a split ticket without trouble ignore circle at top and
vote a under old system for one man for each office.
To vote a straight ticket place a cross in the circle under the
symbol of the party you wish to support.
Having placed the cross in the circle it is possible to vote for
others outside the column by scratching out the name of the candi-
date you wish ignored and placing a cross in the space to the right of
the man favored if his name appears on the ballot.
Should the name not appear, it may be written in under the title
Of the office in the blank column.
1t is necessary to strike out the name in the corresponding space
in the straight column and cross the new name also to make the
ballot effective. e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

We've bcsides 90 vote FOR a constitu-
tonal amendment for good roads and a
State armory loan. The Citizens Union,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
NEWSLETS

Maud Muller on a summers day
Sat hen I'm a brand new way.
MAUD. you see, was a city GRID
She covered a box with tlnsel gay.
Lined IL snugly with new-mown hay,
Filled II nicely with eggs, and then
Started TO look for a likely hen.
Out OF the flock she selected one.
And then she thought her work was
done;
1t would have been, but the stubborn
hen
stood mp and cackled "Ka-doot.' and
then
Maud Muller came n with panied sur
prise
Looked coldly into the creatures eyes,
Then tied it's legs TO the box You bet. -
Said she. II know how TO make you set, -
But still IL stood. worse and worse
Shrieked forth it's wrongs 90 the uni
verse.
Turned over the box with the tinsel gay
And ANONYMOUSLY tapped away.
Then a bad boy over the b%arnyard Tense
Te-heed. SAY Maud. there's a difference
Tween hens. YOU know. and II is that
one says Ka-doot! and one 'Ka-datr
Then Maud recalled that the ugly brute
She had tried 10 set had said "Ka-doot!"
And ever since that historic day
She bushes In an embarrassed way,
To think OF the hobble she made once
when
She tried TO set a gentleman hen.
-Rehoboth Herald.
George Goodrich. n bird street mu-
sician. was fined s. and costs In the police
court today for revelling on Westminster
street last night.
Hose 5 and Hook and Ladder : OK.
tinguished a rubbish fire in J. @. McIn-
tosh's carriage factory. 2s6 Brown street.
at I1:D y. m. yesterday.
The Catholic woman's club will tender
a reception TO Right Rev. Matthew
Harkins. u. D.. on Monday. oct. 30, from
s TO IL, at the Trocadero parlors.
A kettle OF tar boiled over on the roof
OF the Emergency hospital yesterday. The
tar was ignited by the fire under the
5000.
William Sullivan was fined 81 and costs
in the police court today for drunkenness.
and 500 and costs I'm the Sixth district
court for driving off a horse and coupe
belonging to Charles O'Malley.
Sarah Canning OF 712 Westminster street
was taken III at the corner Of Stewart and
Westminster streets at i01s o'clock last
night. She fell. sustained a cut over her
left eye and was taken to the Rhode ISL
and hospital. Later she went TO her
home.
John Landy OF 100 Dudley street. James
Kemple OF 96 Wesleyan avenue and Ed
ward Reagan OF rs State street escaped
from the reform school at Howard yes
terday. As the boys were bareheaded.
wore slippers and the regulation uniform
OF the institution there will be no trouble
in spotting them.
Al the Sunday evening service, Peoples
Pentecostal church. corner Plain and
Ashmont streets. the pastor, Rev. ID.
Rand Pierce, will deliver a special dis
course on n subject that IL at present
agltatIng the minds OF thousands OF
people In our own city and elsewhere.
His theme will be, why | Believe the
Bible Teaches a Hell With no Post
mortem Fire Escapes" This Will be pre-
coded by a rousing service Of prayer.
song and testimony. beginning at $50.
Mrs. May Belle Bassett will sing a beau
tiful solo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
PAWTUCKET.

ST. Pauls Protestant Episcopal church
will be consecrated tomorrow. Bishop Nc
VIckar OF the diocese OF Rhode Island
and Bishop Lawrence OF Massachusetts
will oficlate.
The citizens party will hold a couple OF
rallies next week.
Rev. J.. J. woolley officiated at the fu-
neral OF Robert ii. Nelson yesterday.
Judson j. Sails OF $40 North Main
street reported 20 the police Thursday
night that clothing valued at t65 had been
stolen from his room. Among the articles
taken were two overcoats. "A suit OF
clothes. two sets OF underwear. a watch,
a dress suit case and n number OF neck
ties and collars.
According TO the story he told the po-
lice. ne works I'm a local machine shop and
went Co clinton. Mass. Thursday on busi-
ness. on the train returning Ia this city
he met a man. who gave his name as
Harry Howard lie said they were I'm the
smoking car and chatted all the way
down. During the conversation. he said.
Howard told him that he was out OF work
and was on his way TO Providence 20 see
~ he could obtain a situation.
lie said tina ne told Howard that nc
could get him a job n ne stopped on NJ
Pawtucket. as he knew the Arm he was
working for wanted men. Howard agreed
90 the proposition. he said. and he took
him TO his room. Afterward they took a
walk about town. but Howard left him
and went back 90 the room. when he ar
riHed-at the room. he said. Howard was
not there. and y hasty examination show
cd him that the major part OF his clothing
had mysteriously disappeared. Later IN
the evening. Detective Henry succeeded
in locating one ~ tho %oyercoats and the
suit ~ clothes.
There was an enjoyable entertsiument
by the Eclipse Minstreis under the
auspices % Tower Post. % A. r.. In
Grand Army hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28
EIGHTH WARD
CLUB HAS RALLY
IEx-GoV. Elisha Dyer and VIM.
A. Morgan We're Speakers.
FORMER TOLD Of new BALLOT
Mr.. Morgan Assallsd Democratic Altitude
In Campaign Says Republican Party
Builds Up and Preserves.
FORMER TOLD OF new BALLOT

Under the auspices OF the Eighth Ward
Republican club the Republicans OF the
city opened their campaign by an open
meeting 4a-0da- Feile plain
field street. whore the mayoralty candi-
date. ex-Gov. Elisha Dyer, and William
A. Morgan, the candidate to succeed Mr..
Dyer as senator, were the chief orators.
The Sunset orchestra rendered n CON
cert before the meeting. which was pre-
sided over by Nathan NJ. Wright. secre-
tary OF the state central committee.
The resignation OF Stuart f. Brady as
president on account OF his removal 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-28

Caswell's Immense Chewing Candy
It's the purest. best and cieanes'. 4si
Westminster street Is the only place to
get II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
am GnSc Der Smut.

@emn gelod]ini in Berlin leine
Observation-Disclosures gub, pertehrte
er eiel in ser Somilie Oes SliitiS.
ratbs s.. duf oeiicn Soirren er oie
iibcrrnidenoiten &1mititiiffen i'm.
propiiierte. giner ieiner eiirigiten
Hemunoerer NOR Der fleine Wilp,
bas iiebeniGbrige Sobnhen bes ,Su.
iii5rntbs, nno 8ellddini liebte es,
i'm oulnit Sue ucrbliiiffn, oob er ihnl
ein @eloitiif nlis Der Goie 900 ODER
irgeno Elm Spiei5eng oiIs Der eigclel
5nlhe nes anabeH. Dos er ihnl Damn
iheufte. Chit trni Nellad,ini oen
fleincn Wiap nni Der aurfiirilen.
Bride. lint i'm 81 neden, 500 Der
aiinltler einen bliBenhen 3ufotell
ans Ger 5nihe unb ingte: ia, oer
idenf' Id Girl" Soboln @inp uber
5ugreiieu mollte. febrte 9ellqdlini
ieine SanS INN, iagte .SofuS pofns"
mo Ser Iufoten mar uerifmunoen
Giue Weile milbte iih Der anabe per.
geblid ob, Oas @eloitiif 81 erior'
ldlcn. Souu idgte cr: oMuBt Oh
oenn innmer Nofus.pofliS lugen o.
init Scr 9ufaten peridnpinoct?"
g8emiB", ingte gellnfini beluItigt
JOINT gent IS nift." .llno werul
Oh picoer S%ofits.pofus ingit, lit er
mieoer ba2" - sSreilif." .A6er
pielleiht lit es gar fem rittiger TIT
futen?" .9tlm. iiible einmal."
slber fnunn botte @iQp Dos blonfe
@ol0itiid IN Der Snnb ais er es NIT
roihem @riii iiber oie @riide in oas
@aiier mor. SO, lugte er al gel
lqhini. lest iog' mol Sofus.poflis
honlit Is mieber III Ieine Sanr
fonumt." gellahini mnr onian9s
erihreft. bonn aber lodtte er uno be
id)entte Den fleinen Nilp nit elmer
Cite 9onbons. Spdter periidlertt
er, Dies iei elmer Der arpBten MiBer.
iolge ieiner allnit aemelen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Iic Neifc Hubcspierre's.

Cen Sdmnclfreuben lpcroen be
funptlih fcinerlei Sdrunteu gciest.
une 10 lit cs aeipiB nitIt perwnnoer'
lid. penu iih inter Den Barrier 20
liSeifonnIiiidren eiiler iiuoct, Der an-
benfeh on Die eroBe Gepolution
glcidIpiel melder art. %onibduft. @or
oa oieier Gage cine Veritcigeruug
Die iii, intereiiirte. Gine @eite 70.
bespierre's 1880 Sroncsl Gum
eriten slpeiicn britten Molel
,}naeiflngenl Ger Somnter iiel. inS
nnier aommiiiGr bate Die @eitc,
steiner nor perauil9ter OILS or. Nur
1850 Srancs! Iic @eite ioh 5lpar
reft o%bgetragen ans. ober ourlnl
mar lie mir nod hpertbpoller. linz
Der aommiiidr hing ole foithurc Gr-
inncriula on Mobespierre porlorfiQ
in een SfIrunf leines bureaus. Yin
un0crn Morsen friib muroe Elm Oh
bodloicr Dem bienlttbuenocn Scam
ten IN oieiem Bureau 5ugeiihrt, II
balperirorenem 3nltonoe, oo er mn
Soie nnO Elm oiinnes Modd,en butte
er Vconte mmrbe bon Mitleib &c
riibrt. Ger Gbei bot oo im Sdran
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26

8itmens Sreiberr .. Shorlemsr. qitier.
purbe 1855 gu gtIit. Beitfalen, dls
Sobn oes 1895 peritpr benen betannz
ten pdrldmentarers uno .fpefffdlis
i6en Yauerntonigs" gnrgbarS 5rei@
berr b. Shorlsmer Gift geboren.
S6orlemsr .9iefsr ituoirte in @Ot'
tingsn una @iir3brre Die Rstte. gr
piomete ii6 dnfdhglia Der itautsans
ipaltlihen 2aufbdbn. eHtiagte dber
nah iurser W~irtiamfeit an Den adnos
9efi6ten Bonn uno 5uHeloorf benz
inriIiIhen 8sruie uno tpanote iih benz
8erpaltungsfahe gu, in Dem ibm Ieine
forft Wi1ensfraft, p~erbunoen NIT
gldnstnoen orsauiiaiorifhen JGhieteis
ten, ihnsa osn Wes gu ben bp4fien
Ghreuiteltn ebnete. Nah tur3er 3bds
tiateit als aNsHor bei Der Rssitrung
In W~aaoeburg puroe Shoriemer
1883 gum sonoratb oes nieoerrbsinis
f6en areifes Nsub erndnnt. Sn oieier
Ste1una. an Der SpiBe zines naments
lid in Observation-Disclosures Sinltdt
tpnanssbenben 3reiies, puBte S6crs
ltmer nit mdn6em 3opf aufsurdlmen
unb @eeenfSBs. pelhs Der Gutpidluns
hes a~rsiiss binberno i'm Wsse itanoen,
gu bsi.itiaen.. SIN SABRE 1898 gum
Sberprdiioialratb in 8rssldu ernoHnt,
guthrie S6orismer 1900 Den Stddts>
bisnit, INN ii9 Der 8trtualtuna ieiner
Glitter pibmeu gu f0nnsn. als er iiG
Damn neusrSinas gum Wisotreintritt
in ben Stdatsbienit entihloB, ebrte ihn
Der aaiisr our6 isins Grnsnnuna gum
SbtrprdFoentsn Der Hbeinprspin5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Suuialcr ennccspatcr.

Bas Nilbelm 4ob'ihe gbepaar In
2duffa, 3biirineen, oas unldnsit feline
eiferne Sohs.it bssiHs, crbislt BON Dem
2onbesberrn, Dem 3ersoq ron Sd6s
iensM einisen, Elm sisenbGnoiees @liids
punihfhreiten nsbit spei aiiten Wein.
Dos Sdreiben bate folsenben Wcrt-
lauf: .Gieber Rob! gu Dem 10 Isltsneu
5efe, ods sic am 9. bes Mpnats
fsiern perben. iprehe i'd Sbn.n uno
Sbrer sgrau msiren her3li6ften @lidz
ipunih cue! ga i'd pernommsn babe,
sic niirben an Dem Subeltage etrne
cine Gla{he Wein aus meinem Keller
~trinten, made ih mir elm 0ersniisen
bardus, Sbnen ein Sprtimsnt better
Weine aus bsmietbtn sus.hen az laHsu.
bd sic nit elmer einsisen Glaide ia
bod au Ihnel fertie iein piiroen. Die
@ein. finb idmmtti1 niHt leiGt uno
hahsr .inise 9orfiht am YlaBe. Sir
alte G.uts iino fe, mdbts seuoHen, elm.
Meoistn, neil lie bds !6er3 ftGrfen.
Mit Dem Wunihs. Gis uHb Shrs @hes
genoiFn mnbtsn in 8emeinShaft nod
eielt siIdlihe Gage perlebsn, bin i'd
Abr treuer 9tpra."