davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

a1 any time Or place. On this occasion
they were poorly led; Gen. Sturgis wa
not the proper man to put In command
OF such an expedition. He
should have known that he was COINS
out in search Of the most able. active
and enterprising cavalry officer Of the
Confederate service in the West. and
give him battle upon such ground as he
might choose. He should have known
that to successfully cope with Gen.
Forrest In his own country It was alb
solutely essential to keep his entire
command at all times In easy support
ing distance. He habitually arranged
for his cavalry to be four or five miles
In advance of the infantry. When the
day of battle came this was the case.
Although Gen. Sturgis had a strong
force he never was able at any time to
bring them all into action.
"The failure of this expedition was
q great disappointment to Gen. Sher-
man; In fact. the Army of the Ten
nessee, with Gen. Mcpherson at its
head, felt great modification that their
comrades over on the Mississippi River
should meet with disaster. Never be-
fore in the history of that great army
had any of their military enterprises
come to so sudden and so unfortunate
an end. But this must be said, not a
word was uttered that reflected upon
composed Gen. Sturgis's army. We
knew that the men and their imme-
date commanders were all right, and
that with competent leadership they
would In the future perform as gallant
service as all of their veteran regiments
had done in the past
(The end.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
..BUGLE AND DRUM.
The Battle of 6untown-Stugss Msmanagement and Forests
GeneraIship


the Confederates Here the battle was
fought with varying success, the antag-
onists alternately advancing and retreat
Ing over the same ground. Not until
IL o'clock did Bell and Morton reach
the field. When Morton, under whip
and spur, brought his guns to the front
the men gave a shout Of welcome. The
enemy was then at Brice's house, his
lines drawn in, and his artillery SO
planted as to command both roads, the
guns being supported by cavalry, dis
mounted, and by q force of infantry
that had come up. Apparently the Fed
erals We're determined to hold their
position, as they were doubtless mo-
mentarily expecting the arrival of their
main body of infantry and artillery.
For time they fought most CALAMITY,
firmly holding their ground.
Between l and o'clock Gen. For
rest ordered his entire line to charge,
the troops promptly responding. The
Kentucky regiments that had formerly
served as infantry swept forward in
perfect alignment trailing arms, and
going straight toward the house and the
death-dealing artillery. Just then Miss
Brfce appeared on the porch and waved
her handkerchief-a greeting to the
coming Confederates. The Federal
artillerymen, with one exception, aban-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
Ugly Deer In Vermont.
est. Adams Messenger.

1t is seriously affirmed that farmers
in the northern part of Rutland County
would like permission to kill big ugly
deer that would weigh dressed 800
pounds and has immense horns.
This terror of the woods. they say
chases men to cover, will not yield the
right OF way when he meets teams In
the road. and In devious ways makes
himself decidedly unpleasant. He re-
Gently paid a visit to Castleton farm
er and, when ordered away. refused to
leave, although seven other deer that
were with him turned and fled when
the farmer and his dog went out. The
big deer, however, was in no humor
for debate, and promptly chased the
collie into the barn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

Editor National Tribune: Please give
I'm The National Tribune a short history
or the 18th Pa.-B. +. Bishop, Co. III,
46th Pa, Harvey. Ill.
The 18th Pa. was q fighting reSf.
ment, and belonged to Williams's Divi.
sion of the Twelfth and Twentieth
Corps II was organized in September.
1861, at Harrisburg. and saw its frst
service in the Shenandoah Valley, with
severe losses at Cedar Mountain. The
first Colonel was Joseph F. Knipe, who
was succeeded by Col. James L Sell
fridge, both of whom were brevetted
acknowledgements. Out Of total en-
rollment Of 1874 IL lost l79 killed and
1873 died from disease.-Editor Ma.
tional Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

0rfce's Crossroads.
~Come. stack arms, men! Pile on the
rails,
Stir up the campfire bright!
No matter il the canteen fails
Well make q roaring night"
On frigid January evening sym
postum of Kentuckians, congeneriC
Federals and ex-Confederates, assem-
bled in an upper room near la belle
river, were reminiscently reciting
stories of camp and field. At an OPP
perfume moment turned to a comrade
who had served under Forrest, and
asked:
ION what field did Gen. Forrest dis
play his masterpiece of tactics and
strategetics?"
For a moment he was quietly
thoughtful-a far-away look in his
eyes. In due time he reached for the
handy decanter, and then answered my
question:
I'm his fight with Sturgis at Brice's
Crossroads near Guntown, Miss, June
10, 1864" Continuing, he related, In
substance, the following story, un-
adorned:
THE Sturgis raid was a surprise to
Forrest. When Sturgis left Lafayette
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
Ovarian TumOr Cured by Amounting
with Oils.
Pittsburg, Texas

PlttSDurS, leXdS.
Dr. D. nj. Bye Co, indianapolis, Ind.
Dear Doctors-It has been some time
since we wrote and l thought 1 would
write you a few lines to let you hear
from us. This leaves wife in fine con-
dition. She goes where she pleases
and is still improving in health and
flesh. Glad to have to say to you that
she is permanently cured OF the tu-
NOR We are still receiving letters of
inquiry. Persons that have written to
us some months past, now write to me
asking what we think of DIR. Bye's
treatment now and if we think she is
permanently cured. Dear DR.. Bye, we
feel under many obligations to you for
wife's recovery from what we thought
was certain death. May God bless you
continuously in your labor OF love.
Yours truly,
S. w. JONES.
Free books on cancer will be sent
to those interested. Address the Home
Office DIR. ID. NJ. BYE CO., Drawer 1O5,
Dept. 421, Indianapolis, Ind. (40)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
The eth lows Cav.

Editor National Tribune: . VIII you
kindly publish a brief sketch Of the Stf
Iowa Cav. and oblige-W. M. Lucas
Manchester, Okla.
The Sth Iowa Cav. was organized al
Davenport. Sept. 80. 1853. and mustered
out Aug. IS. 1865. The first Colonel
was Joseph b. Dorr, who died. and was
succeeded by Col. Horatio c. Barner
The regiment belonged to McCook's
Division Of Cavalry Of the Army IF the
Cumberland, and lost 40 killed and lis
died from disease.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
Cat That's Fond of Hunting Rattlesnakes
(Ocala Starr

Mrs. Fannie r. Gray's cat has devel-
oped q strange inclination in going out
and hunting rattlesnakes. Tuesday
morning the cat brought into the kitch-
en- a RATHER fully five feet long which
she found in the woods, caught behind
the head and crushed the life out Of IL
and spread it before her kittens that
they might regale themselves on de-
lectable repast.
This is the first instance that Mr.
Tom r. Gray has ever heard of such a
procedure on the part of cat. The
cats unexpected visit into the kitchen
produced CONSERVATION with the cook
that only the strong arm Of man could
uuell. #~"H'H'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
A Bear Migration.

VlASHtVIIIt -.SC"S.1
Bears are said to be more plentiful
in Haywood County this year than for
many seasons past.
A farmer from the Crawford Creek
section of the County declares that
after the big snow Of last week the
bears in the Crawford Creek vicinity
migrated across the valley to distant
range Of mountains and that the tracks
in the snow showed that q bears had
crossed the valley in one night. A num-
Der Of hunting parties have gone out
from Waynesville during the present
season, and the bear hunters have had
unusually good luck.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
Full Up.
(Lippincot, 8.

When the ladies were picking up the
dishes after Sunday school picnic
given to children of the poor quarter
several slices of cake were found which
they did not wish to carry home.
One said to a small lad who was al
ready asthmatic from gorging, Here,
boy, won't you have another piece of
cake?"
Well" he replied, taking it rather
listIessly, 81 guess l can still chaw, but
I can't swaller."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
A Zebra Team.
(South African Mail.)

(South African Mail)
The spectacle of team of 10 zebras
inspanned in buck wagon was seen
in the Petersburg Market Square re-
Gently. The animals were quite tame.
and performed their allotted duty as
draught animals to satisfaction. They
were recently caught by Boer hunter
in Portuguese territory.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
Big New Mexican Panther.
(The New Mexican.

One of the largest panthers that has
ever been seen in this section was
brought into the Court House recently
by ID. +. Denney, of ClOudcroft
The animal measured nearly nine feet
and was killed by H. M. Denney, a mer-
chant of ClOudcroft. while out hunting
I'm Silver Springs Canyon, three miles
north Of town. Mr.. Denney intends to
have it mounted, and it will make a
fine specimen. as the species is now
nearly extinct in the Sacramentos.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
End OF "Old Four Toes"
Denver Post.)

Old Four Toes, a bear which had
been the terror of the Jackson Hole
country for 20 years. has been killed.
Robert Livermore, a mining expert
from Cripple Creek, and Fred Chase. a
local guide from Cody, killed the bear.
The old bear put up a game fight. He
weighed nearly a ton, the fat on his
back was seven inches deep and the
dried hide measured IL feet in length
and nine feet nine inches from paw to
nav
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

NJ. Comparet. The regiment belonaed
- Ro"~c~au's Division TwenttSsn
Corps Army Of the Cumberlsri. ana
lost two men killed In battle and 10
died from disease.-Eduor National
Trihnne
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a short history OF the 1920
Ind? Also, tell me what has become
of Isl and Shorty."-T. $. Truitt.
Evansville. Ind.
The 1920 Ind was organized at In
dianapolis Sept Is to Nov. IS, 1864,
to serve one year and mustered out
July IA, 1865. The Colonel was John
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
Send your name today

I'll send you by return mail my new
OzOnixed Lung Developer, together with
my new Rational System of Treatment,
which Is producing such marvellous re-
suits in healing diseased lungs. Instantly
checks the breaking-down process, and
develops new cell tissues just as you de-
velOp muscles. Creates resisting power,
circulation, appetite, flesh, health.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
Life Of William mcKinIev,
The American Conflict |:


o. who
a means.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
NOW WANT YOUR TESTIMONIAL ALSO, AND
THEREFORE MAKE YOU THIS SPECIAL OFFER:
| WANT AGENTS ALSO

DIR. HAUX SPECTACLE CO..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

year I received thou
sands of letters from
spectacle wearers all over the world,
expressing their thanks and appreci-
alton. and the one I give here Is q
good sample of what they all say.
The Reverend o. c. Clark, one
of the most prominent ministers in
the State of Illinois, says:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25

generally bring money enough 70 carry
them to the great eenters Of their
trades, which oftentimes are not in
New York But the nnskilled, those
xho depend upon ordinary means for q
living, have no definite destination in
view save that oil getting into this
land Of promise somewhere. Getting
here, they think that they will find
some channels to secure work. The re-
suit II that they are dumped iii the
metropolis 10 remain. To solve this
problem one steamship company ii send
ing representative 10 New Orleans
TO look up the possibilities Of running
a line between Bremen and that city.
Ii part Of the immigrants are intro
duced to the country BY way Of New
Orleans, they may scatter TO the fields
in the South that are nov crying for
workmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
pLAIEFIELD.

Carl Foss Of New Bedford. Mass. vis-
tied at the home of biz parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fcss, part Of last week
He il employed as mail clerk On the
night run between Boston and st. AT
bans
Mrs. ]. o. Kicker. who was quite
III last week, i reported to be slowly
gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman of
West Topshain were in town over Sun.
day at the home OF their daughter. Mrs.
]. o. Kicker.
G. Z. Mason Of Randolph was in
town on Saturday, setting up farm ma
cbinery.
Mrs. Steve Beaulae and daughter. Ida
Mae, were at the home Of Joseph Beau
lac IN East Fairfield during a part 81
last week They returned home on
Saturday.
The schools reopened on Monday Thu
following are the teachers. Miss Blanche
Gale of Barre; the grammar grade
Miss Julia Blcdgett III Cabot. tho IN.
termcdiate grade: Miss Iona Fits "a
Vershire, the primary grade; Miss on
i've Lamberton Of Marshfield, spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE HEARTNG

4 80
sItizen= III this city should bear ia
mind thnt hearing wiIl r. held At
ihe ANN EIaE tonight on the application
the Orange County Telephone com
siy for The right to set poles and
inu wires within the city and 10
~ and maintain a telephone ser
1'his hearing is intended for the
T sfyoris an opportunity for
sheir opinions and i'm
II representatives, the
aat they desire 10 have
III tie matter OF granting e
ID 81 this nature the members
council are guided By The public
rat As shown at these hearings.
siy 4 franchise was granted to
niou Telephone company to enter
city from the east, and the de-
sn was reached BY the council large
because Of the favorable sentiment
NE public hearing. II the sentiment
NE citizens had been clearly opposed,
tpn the council would have been guided
" their action thereby. This is one
+ the rare occasions when the direct
ipess Of public opinion is permitted
~ ast. SO the hearing tonight is Of
particular interest to all citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
Tia aeatl, list Ill TIL California earth

The aeaih list in tlse California earth
quake il being redtlRed as accurate hg-
sIsss nrc replacing the t.szt hurried esti-
,aatss, which i i gga lg faet. The
aa.7 deaths referred III " Yesterday II
dispatches were prohasiIs for tie city
~ San Francisco assne. Just What the
lose OF life Was Id the neighboring cities
and towns Will nor BE- known for some
time, but it il probable that the list
viii be swelIed 10 double that number.
AT any rate, considering the hugeness
Of The calamity, the loss in human lives
was extraordinarily small.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
DTvERTING IMMIGRATION Tow ARD
SOUTH.

In an attempt to keep the vast food
81 immigrants from centering IN New
York City, the steamship companies may
be induced to run passenger lines To
Southern ports, New Orleans parficu-
larIy, in which section 81 the country
there i great demand for labor Tie
shiploads Of immigrants unloaded IN
New York do not leave that city ex-
cept in small numbers, and it Is no.
ticeable that wherever they land they
make no great effort TO get beyond the
first stopping place, either because they
have friends there OF because their funds
give out and they are forced Of get down
TO the necessity Of working to main
tain sustenance Then by the time
they have perhaps got money enough
10 leave New York they have lost the
desire 10 40 to new and strange fields.
This, of course, applies to the unskilTed
workers largely Those who have trades
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25

school; Miss Helen Duke Of Plainileld,
Center school; Miss Luna skinner Of
Montpelier, south DISTRICT; Mrs. Anus
Flint cornstock. the cast h,as Ms. Dean
Hill, the Lane school
Mrs. X. ID. Richards entertained the
whist club in her pariors last Tuesday
evening, the highest score being made
BY Mrs. Glenn st. John and Carl FoAs.
Among those who were IN Montpelier
SATURDAY. were Mn. Arch Bstchelder.
Miss Hattie Best, Dr. H. II. CALI, Miss
Lolita Nntting and Miss Ida Mae Beau
lac ts#
Harry Townsend of MarsElhtld Ras In
town few days Of this week.
John Smith returned on saturday
from WiIliamstown. where he has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Smith.
DR.. r. r. Gale was called 10 Brad
ford ON Tuesday by the critical c0ndi
tion OF Joel Sherburnes
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. \ Danforth Of Wa
terhury were in town on Monday.
Mrs. Laura Wells Of st. Adams was
in town for few days at the home
Of Fred Perrin.
Mrs. III. 5. Parks aud daughter, Eileen,
we're IN Montpelier on Friday and SAT-
uTday.
Miss Iona Fits and Julia Blodgrtt
are boarding al the home If Mrs. Arrh
BatcheIder during the spring term ~
school
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. I.azelle 81 White
River Junction and Mrs. VI F. Lszelle
Of Barre we're in town on Friday Ut
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Foss.
Mrs. John Henderson's condition re-
mains about the same. She has been
i'll for number OF weeks,
Elmer r. Comstock and Miss Anna
NJ. Flint were married Saturday. April
i4th, BY Rev. =. II. Perkins Of NasE-
ington.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-11
6crihtlihcS.

Srau Wtiuuie SOwman, Die Wtutter
uon pier tleinen SiuOern, Die nit GObert
Starf unerlaubten um9an9 bate, bes
fannie ii6 i6ulOig, erbislt uber cine
SuspeuOirun9 Oes llrtbeilS bis gum
nahiten @eridtstermin.
6Obert SanO, se9en Den jebn In'
tla9en fir @inbrud u%Orlusen, befannte
lid ihuloig uno wurbe auf Swei Der
AHtlagen gu a6t Sabren 3ubtbaus
u%erurtbeilt, nobel Der Ri6ter erfldrte,
OuB menn er wieOer mad scranton
tGme, 10 miiroe er ibm fir Die anoeren
uAt Sale seniigenOe Sabre SuOiftiren,
nm i'm fir ben Teit ieinss ysbens I'M
3uhtbuus gu balten.
Martin 9iealon, Der einem Sreunos
cine 2aidenubr itabl, ben CT beiudte,
entfam nit iebs MOnate 8eiGn9riB.
8auoerbilt SampiOu. Der cine Gbiirs
Der SsB Sids nit elmer grt 3ertriim'
merte. Oa man ibm niAt Oiiuste, erbielt
Orei Wonute 9~efansniB.
Wti6uel Pribiib. Der eiuem SanOs'
mann $14O aus benz SOffer itabt. bal
elm 9ubr I'M @efdusnib ubiuiiseu.i
Der Snabs Benjamin 2Biaians be-
fannie iif bes 0isbitabts idulbis unr
erbielt Elm unO einhulb Subr @efansniB,
mabreuo elm anoerer Snabe SObu Sbe'
uinO, OeS sleiden 8ersebens iiberfibrt
Der RsfOrmi4ule iiberwieien wurOe.
Sreosrid Spencer. wel6sr Der Stpr
pbaut yitt 9ompanie @slO unterl1lu9.
fat 80 Gage abjuliseu.
9iuseeb ROubuni, Oes GmpfuusS Dor
seitobtensu @auren iiberiibrt, muB sir
Sabr @eidn9niB ablieen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-11
Der fIuae 6auI.

Dor Dem S66ffeneeri9t in Miins
den itan6 Der &uti6er MaT @ierlinger
unter Der @ntlage zines gemeingefdbrs
li9en @ersebens. Gr mar nGmli6 tros
Der tparnenoen 9lodeniisuule unmitteI'
bar Dor einem Srambabnpagen quer
iiber Die Strabe gefabren uno bate 10
einen 3uIdmmenftoB nit benz Wotors
tpogen beranIabt, BEL Dem sliidlidera
tpeiIe nur Die @9ubleiits oes lsbteren
absefprenst ipurbe.
Der Qngetlagte ma9te selteno, oaa
Ietnem 9rotfubrtpert borgefpannts
9ferb babe felt Sabren tGgli6 gu ben
glei6en &unoen gu fabren uno beiorst
Dies 10 prompt, oab es zines Genters
nidt be0iirfe. Sn Dem inter antlast
seiteGten SAL babe ods pfero eben mad
einem auf Der anoersn StrubenIeite &C.
legensn 9doen zines alien 4unoen &C.
langen polen uno feline - oes 4nse.
tlaaten - 8erIuds, es 5u~riid5ureiben
nidt beu9tet, 70 oaB er an Dem unfal
tein @erIdulben TRACE. Sieies Dor.
bringen tpuroe audi bon ben 3euger
unteritiibt, pesbdlb oas 9eri9t 5ul
Grsifprsdung bss ansstlusten ants
f9ers gelungte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-11
S6uf:S eb6ree.

Die MOntas IbenO absebuttene Der
Oisisr aOrpsriduft mar fir Die
cine wi6tiSe, Oeun insseiummt
puroen Osuislben 9Obu%srbObunsen sr.
laubt, Die iabrIi6 einen Msbrbetras
BON stiua $20,O 600 MAIDEN. Supt. Der
S9utsn Pbilips erbielt cine GrbObuus
pom $500 jdbrlid, Setrstar SsnOws
cine iolte BON $3.50 unO ben ysbrsru
uuter Dem Grammar u @raoe paro
cine allsemeine GrbObunS pom sebn
8rO,snt erluubt. 8eli6 ieste uber Der
Su6s sinsu Ddmpfsr uuf, iuOem er er'
tldrts, OaB am SdluB oes Sabres Elm
Osfi;it uou 100000 uOrbunOeH isiu
miro, mas pisosrum einsu Bump be-
oeute.
0as 8au @omits madte cine au;ubl
gOrialdss, Die 'sutSsbeiben wurbsn
uuO Elm sIsidss ssidub nit siuem BE
ridt oss bod nnb 1ruiuir Saul
9Omites.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-11
MorS Serantpn,

- Our6 eiueu Sal BON 6etsselteiu
BON Der Oede in Der @eit 0iiO9e 3e9e
wurOe Oienitag giadmittas 6erOtuano
@rana cri9la9en.
- Su Der GupOuie 3ede wurOe
Dienitag Der Snabe Wtutbew S'Wtalleg
BON Our6breunsnOen Sarren se9sn Die
Seitsumuuo 9eoriidt unO erbiett Elm ses
brofeueS Seiu unO inrerli6e 9erless
uu9eu, ioOaB iein 3uitauO Elm fraslider
lit.
- Wti6uel @u,ersti uou goro Str.
fam friib Samita9 WtOrsen ua4 benz
YOtijei 9uuptquartier unO erSablte,
OaB er am SbenO iuuOr I'M 9iorOeube
an9ebalten, bernubt uuo oann in Die
Sruit geidOiien wurOe. Dian nabm
i'm nab benz SOipital, entferute Die
9u9et uuO wdbreno Der Wtanu fir Elm
paar Wtinuten allein 9eluiien wurOe,
madte er ii9 uniidtbar.
- Del Staliener 9bilip Saar BON
Oieism StaOttbeile erbielt 0ienita9
slbsuO eineu Srief BON Der rS6war;c
9auO," in welhem 9eorObt wurOe, OaB
r6Ienn er ui6t bis II llbr auf Der Green
RiO9e StraBe Bride $500 nieOerleseu
wiirOe, man i'm uuO ieine 6amilie cts
mOrOsu piiroe. 0a Sdur Der 9oli;ei
bel Der Sadie uidt bebiilflid ietn wOate,
10 lteB Oieie Oieielte unbeaatet.
- 6rant Sing, Der aud ais Or.
Sing betunnt lit uuo i'm YriitOl 6Ouie
wObnt, wurOe Wiontas uuf bic Nntlase,
@etO uutcr fuliden GOripieselunseu ers
lun9t ;u baben, in %Grmunseluns BON
$500 Siirsi4ait Dem 9eiauSniB iibsr'
ianbt. =. ueriprah nemlid belm Ser.
tauf zines Wieoitamentes, oas @slo mie.
Der ;uriid;ucrltatten, wenu ss ui9t balf,
that oies uber ni6t, wOrauf ieiHe Gers
baituns erfOlSte.
6riib Samita9 MtOrSen unters
nubm Die FoGijei cine 9tuijiu auf Die
S%Ottliu9werte bes u. 6einbsrser all
@apu9a Stra6e, no cine allsemeine
8eilerei i'm @an9e mar, in Oeren Ser'
tuuf 9btIip @rimibals 10 idlimm am
SOpf unO @eiitt jeridnitten wurOe,
Dap Elm arit ibn bebanOCln muBte,
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