davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
DAN PATCH'S MILE
IN MOVING PICTURES

"Come on, Dan, old boy! Steady
Now show 'em the best you know,
That's the boyl Come on! Come on!
Come onl''
.'Well, that is almost as exciting as
being up when Dan is going one of
those miles of his.'' And Harry Her
sey, the trainer and driver Of Dan
Patch, the worlds champion harness
horse, leaned back in his opera chair
with a sigh of relief when the lights
were turned on at the Unique theater
yesterday afternoon.
Dan had certainly gone a great mile
and the members Of the private party
given by the horses owner, M. VI.
Savage, were as satisfied and pleased
watched the great PAGER break an
other worlds record on the Minnesota
state fair track. The record for the
moving pictures which furnished all of
the excitement was made during one of
Dan g wonderful miles last summer
and the reproduction is so. wonderful
that it literally brought the audience
to its feet when the great finish was
made. The pictures of the harness king
with Hersey driving and Of the two
running pacemakers were nearly Der.
feet and this first public trial Of the
film was even more Of success than
was expected. ~ T." -
< 81 never saw Dan move from the
ground before,' said Hersey, the man
who is largely responsible for the
horses wonderful performances. III
was really a sensation and, altho DIFF.
ferent from the one Of holding the
reins, it is one I shall not soon forget
He certainly is wonder any way YOU
look at him.
Mr.: Savage was also there and was
greatly excited. He insisted upon a
second race being run on the machine
much to the satisfaction of the party
The drivers Of the pacemakers were
also in the audience and all the fac.
tors Of Dams speed trial were on hand
Only. his equine highness was absent
and he was quietly eating his evening
meal in his winter quarters at The
farm.
The pictures were given public pre-
sensations at the evening performances
Of the Unique. This will probably he
the last chance to see them until they
are seen next summer with the Gentry
Dog and Pony shows. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
PLANS COMPLETE FOR i.
THE ATHLETIC SHOW

for Professor carciotini s sth ies show
at Normanna hall on Friday evening
and those attending will be treated to
a fine line Of athletic amusements.
There are three boxing matches Oh the
program and two wrestling matches,
beside horizontal bar work, bag punch
ing and fencing.
Jimmy Potts and Curley Ulrich are
training for their ten-round exhibition
bout and this alone is card. Leo
Ryan and Kid Bartos, the latter from
st. Paul, are about equal in boxing
and their match should be interesting.
They will spar six rounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
LONG JOURNEY FOR
BASKETBALL TEAM

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 25.-The fall
term ended at Yale last week, and with
the departing students went the hockey
team and the basketball squad for their
annual Christmas tours. The basket
ball team this year will make the long
est tour ever made by any athletic or
ganization. The five will go as far south
as New Orleans, and as far west as
Kansas City, Mo. Fifteen games in all
will be played and the team will travel
distance Of over 5000 miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
PASSENGER MAN RESIGNS
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Quits Northern Pacific

A. B. Smith, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific
road, has been appointed traffic man
ager Of the Consolidated railways, with
headquarters at New Haven, Conn. Mr..
Smith s resignation from the Northern
Pacific is effective Feb. l. The Con-
solidated comprises 1000 miles of cleo
trio line affiliated with the New York,
New Haven & Hartford road, Of which
G. s. Mellen, formerly of the North
ern Pacific, is president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
BILL SOUIRES IN
SHABBY BATTLE
Jeffries' Probable Antagonist
from Australia Makes Poor
Showing Against King.
Journal Special Service.

SpSS1RA SoAsAoo'
\ San Francisco, Dec. 25.-Bin squires,
who is discussed as an antagonist to
bring Jeffries out Of retirement,
Knocked Peter King out in three
rounds near Melbourne recently. The
light was in an open,air ring at Ascot
fight, making the ring slippery. Sum-
ming the fight, from a spectacular
standpoint, it was a wretched one. Not
only was there little or no science dis
played by either man, but there was
very little hitting of any sort. The
blows delivered were slow, and gen.
orally had little weight behind them,
owing to the impossibility of gaining a
foothold. a., IL
Altho King was down on fewer
than seventeen times, only two falls
were due to clean hits. The fight was
in nowise a one-sided affair. In fact,
at one period Squires seemed dazed at
finding his own methods used. against
him, and, taking the fight as a whole,
he never fought so badly before, altho
his blows carried twice the weight of
those of his opponent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
CHECKER CONGRESS.

An American tourney. open to all checker
players in the United States and Canada, will hs
of the New England Checker association. The
following prizes will be onered: $3.50. 500 $50.
$50, $50, $50, 500. Entrance Zee $40. payable
players to enter. Style Of play two-nore restric-
tions; rules Of play, those contained in Lea's
be paired by lot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
N. P. WRECK; TWO DYING
Holiday Travellers on the Northern Pa
cifc in a Crash at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 25.-Laden
with holiday travellers the North Coast
Limited, east bound on the Northern
Pacific, ran into an open switch in
this city yesterday afternoon. The en-
CINE and baggage car were ditched.
None of the passengers were seriously
injured. i
e. B. Smith, fireman on the limited,
einesr, were fatally injured. Albert j..
Casey, mail clerk, was injured, but will
AAaover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
MORE CLUBS FOR
AMATEUR UNION
President Sullivan Desires Nation
al Organization of School
Boy Leagues.

Chicago. Dec. 25.-The central assoc
citation of the Amateur Athletic union
is disappointment, according to
statement issued by James e, Sullivan
president Of the nationak organization
of that body. He declares that in the
territory OF the central association
there should be more than one hundred
athletic clubs affiliated with the A. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
Fabian Is Promoted.

Fl. A. Fabian, secretary to President
C. S. Mellen of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford road, position
similar to the position he held in ST..
Paul when Mr.. Mellen was president
of the Northern Pacific, has been made
assistant to the president of the former
line. E. j. Bucklan has been made vice
president of the same line with head
quarters at Providence, R. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
GASP. WHITNEY
IS AT IT AGAIN
Selects an All-American Team
Without Visiting the
Boundless West.
All American Eleven.

Wister, Princeton, end. ~
Bigelow, Yale. tackle.
Burr, Harvard, guard. q
Newman, Cornell, center.
Ziegler, Pennsylvania, guard.
Osborne, Harvard. tackle.
Forbes, Yale, end. =.
E. Dillon, Princeton, captain and
quarterback. +
Knox, Yale, halfback. ~.
Hollenbeck, Pennsylvania halfback.
Eckersall, Chicago, fullback.>
Chicago, Dec. 25.-Caspar Whitney,
editor Of Outing, has picked his all
American eleven for 1906, and places
Walter Eckersall of Chicago at full
back In ranking the teams Of the
country he gives the University of Chi
cago twelfth position. No other west
ern player receives mention of any
kind at the hands of Mr.. Whitney.
Minnesota is graded as the eleventh
best team, Yale, of course: being put
at the top of them all. E. Dillon of
Princeton is given the quarterback po-
sition, ordinarily awarded to Eckersall,
"Tad' Jones of Yale drawing the
quarterback position on the second
team.
In speaking of the western game, as
compared to football in the east, Mr..
Whitney shows that he had not any
higher regard for this neck of the
woods than in years past. ! -.
"Speaking generality. he writes,
"the west has Jagged long way be-
hind the east in developing the play
under the new rules
He bases his comparison on Michi-
gan s game with Pennsylvania on
Franklin field and the Carlisle Indian
Minnesota game at Minneapolis. In
another place, he says that one of the
events of real worth was putting the
over-rated Michigan in it's proper class.
MI. Whitney says the season was the
most satisfactory he ever knew and
calls it defeat of Drawn by brains.
The new rules were a great boon to the
game. according to the Outing editor,
opened up, which will mean an in
creased betterment of the sport as the
various teams comprehend the prospects
of development under the new system.
Yale is credited with being the pio-
neer in the forward pass and on-side
kick plays. Mr.. Whitney argues
against any change in the rules as they
now stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
JOCKEY KILLED
In SIEEPLECHASE'

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 25.-Yester-
days racing at Ascot was marred By :.
fatal accident in the first race,
steeplechase. Jockey E. Lewis, riding
hour later from fracture Of the skull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
1907 SPORTING ANNUAL OUT.

T. s. Andrews Of Milwaukee, Wis, sporting
lis 1907 Sporting Annual Record Book con-
tanning records Of all the noted fighters, trot-
ball. etc. The book contains many fine illustra-
lions of the worlds prominent fighters. and all
the up-to-date records. It is now the leading
sporting annual of the country. =" E.a1So@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
Plan Is All Right.

President Sullivan answers the crit
les Of the A.. A. U. by saying that If
there is anything wrong with Che union
it is the fault Of the officials in not
doing their duty. There is nothing
wrong with the plan Of the A. A. u.
There are no changes needed, he de-
clares. What is needed, however IL
that the laws Of the union be enforced
and that the men who have to do the
enforcement Of them do their dutv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25

DEs MONIES, .IowA.-Governor Cummins
gave Christmas gift in the form of a pardon
to Thomas Smith Of Abba, Iowa, who's serving
sentence for shooting man while doing duty
as an OFFICER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25

The college athlete must be organ
lied and controlled. Under this head
President Sullivan makes a very Arm
declaration on summer baseball. the
training table and the so-called expense
has no quarrel with the honest profes.,
sional, but that it must be at war with
the so-called amateur who receives ex
cessive expense money and side crafts
from institutions Of all kinds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
Sullivan Declares Purpose.

President Sullivan reviews at length
the present condition of affairs in The
a, A. u, and declares his purpose for
the coming year in his official capaci-
ty. The municipal playground and the
schoolboy league are the foundation Of
all amateur athletics.
It is from these organizations that
future record-breakers are to come.
These clubs must be organized into a
national society, so that uniform reg
ulation will be applicable in every city
and village of the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
AL That IS NEW IN THE. WORLD OF SPORT

u, or one Of Its branches, instead of
twenty-five, the actual membership of
the association.
The central officials console them
selves, however, with the fact that
President Sullivan makes the same
statement in regard to all Of the district
associations, not even excepting the
Metropolitan organization, the best in
the: entire union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25

The pictures were given public pre-
sensations at the evening performances
Of the Unique. This will probably be
the last chance to see them until they
are seen next summer with the. Gentry
Dog and Pony shows. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26

en- an ibn gu lpenOen. 2ab er iesI
bel Der itlbernen sOd5sitsieier aud
nieber an ben pemeineu Mlnnn pe-
oadt bat, 1T fur i'm aaratteriifiia
Obwobt mir geiOe ifon felt Sabren
ameritauiibe Siiraer iinO, ireuen mir
unR bod aufridtis iiber bic uns pe.
poroene @bruns.4 ertlirten SeIie
iowie 0uhine.
6eiie trdet on Der llbrtette bas abs
aei@eu bes arieeerbunbeS. Gr se.
bDrt benz Serein in Bidita an. Bon
9uuine DurOe anseeeben. OaB er nit
GnOeren in Oer SriinOaua zines
&rieaeruereinS in SttdmonO, Snb.,
beerilfen iei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26

din alter a1leoisinIaoeu -Drun
ten in DlarpIanD auf einem Der ionn'
iaen Gbbanee In Der 9tabe BON Sar
Rnr, lieat Elm altes Bludbaus
tpetdes m6alidbertpeiIe in Der lester
0dlfte bes lSten Sabrbunberts se'
baut tuurbe. 8ieies alte Blodbons
1T Der bernbmte rMebiSinlnoeu,
uelher uonl nlten Or. &eter 5abr.
nep, Der uOr itber einem Slbrbunberi
lebte. unO suerlt SDrnis lllpentrdut,
er.Slutteleber, has berlbmte &rdu,
ter.0eiImitteI berEe1te, bemobni
Dnrbe. Der .2aben1 befinbet Ft
mod In aiemlih eutem SuIianbe unl
1T In ben lebten Sabren seeen bic
8itterunas. Ginfiliie ssihast NOR.
ben. Ct III bon einer ;IerliHen llm'
adumuna umDeben, tlber Oeren Gin,
gang bic einfatbe Suiarift itebt;
rBobrnet RemOrial.- Das @runb.
itAd, iisbt inter bsr Dbbut ber
5abrneg RenOrinl gTOciatiOn Don
Son Rar. RO. go ebren pOriiber.
uebeuOe Geuerntipnen bas Nnbenteu
Oesienisen, Der rubia uHO uniprutbs.
lOs iein 2ebeu oer drstliden 5Orl6-
nng gum Ssiten ieinsr Witmeni4en
miomete. sseeen rueitere Qtustunll
rpsnOe nan lidl an Or. Beter tSabrnep
8 Sons Co., Hills so. pupne
slue.. Chicago, So.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26

i Sm Senat 81 8aibiuston gine go
este gspde lebbnft gu als Serr Sill'
han pDn Sho gnrolino, ben @efnh.
fen ieines 6erSens ireien 2auf lniieno
sErdiibent &poieuelt in unburmbsr5l;
Her @eiie trittiirte, 10 BOB SenutOr
oau bon Maine slaubte, benz ab'
beienben 3u Sllfe lprinsen su
NtaNeu. Ssrr StlImann, Der ieirer
cit infolee eines slupriffs uuf @lepe-
Eanb iia ben Reinomen .Sitbfort1
lrwrab, perfubte iit biesmol ielbh
81 iibertreffen. 8uuddit tritiiirte er
|bk GDlitii bes Brdfoehten auf Snh
lNominsp unb beIeste oieielbe nit
9nnm pnrlnmentarii6 su nenuenben
Bsolenamen, tppraui er in bitterer
@eiIe ienen gorfulI TN @eiben 3auie
bic aepnlti0me Gutfernuns uOn Gran
RDrris, sur Rebe brnhte. Sierbei
lieB er eineu lsiien 3ueifet our@.
bliden, Oh Serr &Ouiepelt elm
Bgntleman iei. Ou er ben San ntdt
branbliG unteriuate. SIN @elteren
Eaunte Der Ilaun BON SUB garolina
ZEN $rdiOenien einen esuiitiiten
iploB unb eeiBelte bic geuiur, tpelHe
Isi i'm geisen Suuie ber Sreiic ge'
tnlher peabt wirb. s@OIltti5e
Surpdnpe asIanpeu itur In elmer
hrbuue sur aenntnis Oes Bottles,
Felhe bemielben sejGt tuela' srDbsr
eann linIer 8rniiOent iit,- inbrer
Tit, Den gerat uannte er eine isri
lie aDrperiddft. 8T
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26
Darf sinsm goIIwutbpatientsn alstb.
er gereid1i tper0en2

Sn philadelphia bat bic 6rnae, Oh
slerste oas Reft hnben. einem Ba.
tienten, Der rettunpslus benz Sobe
uerfaIIen 1T, Elm Wiittel einsuaeben.
burh weIbes er BON ieinen 9eibeu
erl6a wiro. burh eiueu auBerOrbents
liden San praItiibe gebeutuns er.
balten.
Teridieoene prOminente NerSte 40.
ben elmer arau,en, Der 2l Sabre al.
Ten Suliu Curtin, pelde an Der
Baiietiteu litt, aetber elm. G4t
Stnnoen lang tueiIten fl an bem
aranieubette unb isOe Stunbe eaben
| lie Der Iatientin cine lluse Getber
elm, bis Der Cob Srl6iune bradte.
SO eeianb bies nit 3ulimmune ber
5amitie bes Opfers. @iner Der
9terste mac elm Dntef, Elm nnOerer Elm
Better ber BerItprbeuen.
9ns Dpier mar bic Eo6tet zines
reitsn Detrnifiuerie -Beiissrs unO ois
@roBniAte bes Dlonnes, Der CUR Belt
oes Siirsertrieees @Uuperneur uon
Benniplunulen mar. Or. Curtin,
ibr Dutel, iaste beute; sd butte in
meiner Sosidbrisen 8roris idon bier
5dlle BON 8nHeriheu bebnnoelt uno
bate mir feit uorsenOmmen, i6
tulroe ME einen tueiteren an BaIier.
iheu letoenben Patienten ferbea
tuiien, Obne feline Sdmersen burf
Setdubunesmittel au linbern. SD
bin lbersenet, Dab Getber bnE
aeben Uerldnasrte unO bic Sdmersen
fiIte."
Tor awbIf Bofeu luur6e Sulia
uOn einem ShDBblubden, bas iie
ltreideIte, leiht in bic 0anb pebiiien,
Die ssunbe bette raid unb iie
ibenfte Oerielben feline 8ea9tune,
ObpObl Ous 9bier balO barauf an Der
lSaiierideu ftnrb.
Die Gnuenouns oes gIetber luurbe
gum 9bsil abfdllis iritiiirt. unb uer.
iAieoene slerSte esfrnpt, mas fie
iiber ben 5au gu iuaeu bdtten, bod
lebnten Sllle ab, Elm llrtbeil nbsuee.
ben. @ebrere oeuteten iebOH on.
oab iie eerabe 10 gebanbeIt buben
piroeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26

gtaoemeine Seude. r0ie Gie,
nadl ldnstlsm &cid,tbumS als biz
nlnsritaniIas arantbeit4 su beseidI'
uen, pis Or. 5elir aOler Oies thut,
IN nlht riatie. sic 1T ebeniu penie
eiHe ipesiFltb amer taniffe Rrant
belt pie bic GfkrinsIpdt unO anOers
SeuHen. Ole Rrantbeit tpatbets
idbun unter Sobn Gam in oes &eeen'
ten ShiItpp pom Drleans 8eiten. sic
forberte ibre UaoiieuOpfer in 9eutId.
lnnb uuO 0iierreidI unO iiberrou in
1878. Sic tritt Co unb bort aIs
paur Sabre seraOe oura ibren 0tld'
lcblno inteniiuer beruUr. Bel uua
bier fiub freilid ole 8urbebineunsen
fur oas Beitcrsrsifen ber Seua,
alnitieer als ionit irsenopu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26
n Rautbaa.

Ser giieubabrprdiioent Sumes s.
I'D fam Iidl beptiifuaniasn, On6 er
siu .5ursisners 1T. 81 bat Ons
sneritauiiHc Boil Elm 8Olt uun ger'
SIwsnOeru esnanHt eiH sSSif, Oas
NJ Ieinsm relaet Grbtteit niat
.LssubnIten rueiBs Oos peDuuteuIDs
Im aapitnl sebrt, autt ali Grbnlt.
EIp unb wlebruup su OenIen, uuo
lmit bic Seit berbeifubrt, Oa gauit
rs Naauuel Isin sDsrOsn auO iesl
laypialeit unO llebttErsiits stInfsr
lItl Iebt uerIdapeFbetNh. bat bsu
ForanOst uaO 8tbsrrIsaat Ss ) aro
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26
aernrartn, asln, grrttas, nrn s6 aal,nar 1906

quit tuurben, baB iie fiir ben fOniers
uatipen GnIIieres itimmten. Die
frieoiisbeuoen g0lter burfen nit benz
sIusfuII ser Bubl in 6rantreiA gu.
frieben ieiu-uor slllem 2eutitbIanb.- !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26

Sen nerbmeitliheu Giienbabnreihes
seinet. sDnB es ibm gut pebt, ID
ruObl mar. Bei nGberem Sinleben
nbsr ertennen mir. baB mir uns un'
ierer naitrlihen &eihthdmer entdus
bern - iie nusbeuteu 10 idneu mir
nur fbnnen, Dbne etruas 81 tbun, nm
@riab oaiiir 5u ihnffen. @enn bie'
iss SoIt l5o. 100000 sdblen pirc,
werben mir fur unieren 9ebeusunters
bait etnas mebr 5u tbuu baben, ais
ole natiirlihen Dilfsaueaen onsau'
beutet. @s per0en uns Qufpdben
in's @eiidIt itarreu, tuie tie iebt sns'
lamb uOr iib bot, mo- nnOertbalb
Nilionen Nrbeitsloie nah 1rOt
itreierI unO tein Brot finocn, auBer
mas ala qlmoien ibnsn 5usetBeIlt
lpirO."
8enn bns Elm '5Orsiener@ eeiasi
bdtte--pebe ibml 9ie sanse pa.
trntputriOtiidle 9reiie mare dber ibn
beraefalen. nit SDbn unb @eibrei Ob
Der uusIdnOiiben 8eidranttbeit, bic
.unS" beurtbeilt pom Stunbpuntt
lhrer eiesnen Slrmielipteit. teinen
Seeriff bui BON Der SrOBe uuieres
9anoes. unO Die ibm eutipre&eaOe
.@rObsiieieteit' oes nmerituuiiden
eebens nid,t su rNlrbisen uermae.
ginen 9ummiOpi pdtte man i'm ee.
nannt Uber einen 9setObammel, benz
es uuUerbieute. ebre nntbun bisBe,
DolIte uan Ieiue llntenrufe ernitbof.
ter Ssadtuns iphrbiaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26
9nbrnnrts 80

gIm II, 5ebruar fiuOet i'm Ditlidep
@nrlOr Oes g8eiben Sauies gu 8aib,
inetOn Die Gruuuna pOn Srl. Glire
.0iOoieueIt nit gonpreBmnnn q.
aOnewOrtb aus Cincinnati iiatt, &s
lit oies bic 6. 0OaSeit I'm @eiBen
Snuie.
Ger bentihe tSdrtner SOttlieb
@rnuel aus Cincinnati, o., In osm
man eipen gehRsiaern uermuibet. ,.
HI. in Sadiiht pui iein iOrperitass
@eHnben, beains iiirslirh umaeben
pun soblreiden SlutnenSahtern unO
yRanfedrtnern Tein loS. 8iegentel.
IDk huussrsnolb in uorSs Japan.
| Die i'm gtorbsn Supans bsrrideuoe
3unaersuptb finbet nun audi amtlihe
\ BeItdtiauua. 100000 Slenlhen
uerben oappn betrOffen.
Die I6le1teiten Heiseruten lper'
lbeu aus ben i'm nbroliden Sheile oes
apReitbes eeIspenen BrOuiu5en Ripnal
E5utuibimu uuO Rpute pemeIoet. Die
4 9enubner oieier brei BrOuinseu Imp
Iiebt lchOn am Esrbunaern, ilnD menn
Sniht baIb etpas seidliebt, utn lbrer
furhtbaren gaoth ubsubelfeu, lno ois
80 2,S2l,557 wteni1en be'
urupr. Us piro bic iurdtbarfe
5unsersuutb Iein, bic felt 60 Sobren
RiattiauO, ndbreuO mel sr 9naienoe
BON Wlenideu fiorben. Sn oer HrDf
bias waipdai numentticb 1T bic saotb
0 srOs. Oas eiuc auf ben Snieln IN
euplil4er Sprud1e erlheineroe Belt'
ina laat: ,Sas EUOesurt1sil II iiher
ie YewDbner bieier SrOuin5 per-
9dnat porOen.4
Sin Gumite bon in Senoal tpObs
ienoen GusIdnbern, wel6ss Oieien
Beri9t tiberisnOet, iast; Dies IT
sndadbIid pubr, Oenn BON Oen ocs.
I79 @eiummteinuObnsru Ibefiuoen
kd) minOeaens 2SO, 900 in Der dubsr'
Zen glotb nnO es III feline @balibteit
purbuuOeu, bieielben am aeben 5u
lrboltsu. tuenn nidt SuIie pum stus-
nnbe tommt."