davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
MANY NEW MARKS
MADE ON COAST
Out OF Twenty-Three Records
Sixteen New Ones Have
Been Hung Up.

This year and last year We're great
years for breaking athletic records on
the Pacific Coast. Out of twenty three
records sixteen new marks were hung
up. All of the California records, with
the exception of four are Pacific Coast
records. Dan Kelly's 1o0-yard worlds
record of :09 3-5 his 22O-yard mark
OF :2l 10 the qua.ter-milo in 40 as,
made by C. Waller. of Milwaukee. at
the Portland Exposition, and the SHOT
put by w. W. Coe OF forty-nine feet
records of the Pacific Coast Amateur
Association as they stand are:
Fifty yards-E. r. Abadie University
of California Time, :05 2-5.
100 yards-Charles Parsons. Univer
slty of Southern California Time.
100 As.
22o yards-char1es Parsons, Un,ver-
sity of Southern California. Time,
:2l So.
800 yards-A. a. Glarner. Olympic
Club. Time. 49,
.44o yards-Walter Dunn. Stanford.
Time. 100 20.
..44O yards-E. A. Belcher. Olympic
Club a. "A. Glarner, Olympic Club.
Time, 80 3-o.
$50 yards-A. a. Glarner. Olympic
Club. Time, 1856 90.
1850 yards-A. A. Glarner, Olympic
Club. Time. 1:5s 3-5.
500 yards-A. A. Glarner, Olympic
Club. limo, 2:O3 20.
| One mile-Roy Service, University of
California Time. 1882 l-2.
Two miles-C. Connolly, Emerald
Gaelic Athletic Club. Time. 1851.
Five miles-Willlam Nelson. New
York Athletic Club. Time, 26:2s.
12O-yard hurdles-Henry, University
of California. Time, 1854.
22O-yard hurdles - Hubert Cheek,
Olympic Club. Time. :25.
High jump-Channing Hall. Oak
land High School: 6 feet 34-100 inches
Broad jump-O. F. Snedigar. Univer-
sity OF California; 23 feet 7 inches
Pole vault-Fred flanagan, STANFORD
4 ~ feet inches.
sixteen-pound shotput-Ralph Rose
Healdsburg High School; a feet
inches.
Hammer throw-A. D. Plaw, Olympic
Club: 172 feet 9 inches.
sStraightaway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
VANDERBILT CUP RACE rnANs.


Possibility of This Great Feature Hc-
ing Rum Here in South.
NEW YORK. juno Prospects are
brighter for the Vanderbilt Cup race
this year on Long Island roads. White
the members of the A. A. "A. Racing
Board decline to speak in definite
terms, there is general inclination
to be more optimistic regarding the
possibility of hiring members of the
State militia to act as deputy marshals
on the course.
The committee is seriously at work.
Conferences are being held with per-
sons in authority on Long Island on
the subject of getting permission to
use suitable stretch of road. and
when something definite is known
about the course the question OF the
militia and proper policing will be
taken up. "If we can't get permission
to hire the militia it practically means
that the Vanderbilt Cup race, If held
at all this year, must take place over
some Southern. course" said a. G.
Batchelder of the Racing Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
TOO MUCH RACING
HURTS THE SPORT
Pacific Coast Club Should Take
Warning from It's Death in
Missouri.

SAN FRANCISCO, June The judges
and stewards of tn Oakland, Cal, track
have been kept busy all winter regu-
latng the ms and outs Of the sport In
tho bailiwick. Several Jockeys have
been riding unsatisfactory, prominent
OWNERS and bookmakers have been
notified that their presence at the track
is not desirable; all of which goes to
sliow that the officials Of the New Cali
rornin Jockey Club are watchful OF the
public interest and are making an eff
fort to keep the game clean.
The California j. c., however. has
made a big mistake in extending the
racing season farther than the date
originally scheduled. When Oakland
opened last November 1t was announced
that the meeting would come to an end
at the expiration of l51 days which Is
about six months. The meeting should
therefore have ended May nth, but IN
stead Of this 1t has been prolonged un-
til June ed.
The club should have taken leaf
out of the history of the sport in Mis-
souri,. where one of the contributory
causes TO its death was prolonged and
excessive racing. Such policy may
be good for bookmakers and owners,
and also for the racetracll associations,
but 1t isinjurious to the sport and gen
orally demornlizing. Sixty or. at most,
ninety days, should be sufficient for San
Francisco
In England, where the racing game Is
conducted on the highest plane, and
where 1t is supported by everybody
from King Edward down, the average
length of a meeting is one week By
this policy the most important OF the
English cities get an opportunity to
see little of the sport and everybody
seems satisfied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
TILE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND va SUNDAY JUNE . 1907

footing of horns anxious to fight any
body IN the heavy weight class. He
was matched with Tommy Burns For
July 4th Then came the O'Brlen fake.
slulres now says he will not fight
Burns because lie was mixed up In u
fnke. He says that lie prefers Schreck.
who defeated Marvin Hart on Thurs
day Either Hart or schreck would
be easy picking beside the other two
heavies. TO add to the complications
neither Hart nor Schreck seem anxious
to take Squires up. From present In
dications 1t does not seem probable
that Squires will do much in this coun-
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
"a Dolls House,"

This week Percy Haswell and the
George Fawcett Company will be seen
i'll one OF Ibsen's most wonderfully
contrived and powerful dramas, "a
Dolls House" Ibsen performances are
rare in Richmond. and the announces
lnent that one is to be given always
texcites the keenest interest. "a Dolls
House" is considered one of the best
acting of the Ihsen series. and for
that reason has |tbeen given oftenest;
I but 1t has never been played in this
city.
Nora is fine part. and one which
emotional actresses covet, because the
heroine is on the stage nearly all the
time. and is called upon TO express so
great variety of moods. Nora is a
/ Fascinating heroine; she holds the in
iterest every moment. because there is
spell in watching the curious turns
of her mind, and nothing could better
show the Superiority of the psyche
Illogical drama over that of mere eXter-
mai acting Many of the worlds great
tcst actresses have portrayed this role
with success. among them Eleanora
fDuse, Agnes Sorma, AHA NaZimova
blanche Bates and Mrs. Fiske. Mrs
lFiske's genius rs an emotional actres:
was first revealed in this role a!
Minnie Maddern she was Very success
.ful in the lighter comedy parts whic,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

an unsuspecting Frenchman, who on
his arrival in America with q large
sum of money. is met and fleeced by
clever gang of Amercans-well, call
them promoters" He goes broke on
the venture and starts school of act
ing in company with busted" actor.
with whom he becomes acquainted n
wealthy old aunt of his partner gets
mixed up in the game. and the fun
runs fast and furious tn the end.
The musical numbers with which the
production is plentifully interspersed.
are exceedingly bright and pretty, and
catchy in high degree. They are the
SORT that everybody will whistle and
hum in the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

pionship tournament now in progress
at Ostend. DIR. Emanuel Lasker, the
worlds champion, will not remain idle.
and chess epicureans will be supplied
with further specimens of his tourna-
ment' play, in addition to the games he
will produce during his brief tour of
the West and South.
The champion will enter the annual
cup tournament of the New York State
Chess Association, which lie captured
for the Rice Chess Club. of year ago.
This time he will go as the represen-
tative of the Manhattan Chess Club,
and the outcome of the struggle is. as
matter of course, already a foregone
conclusion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
sStraightnway.
stCircular track.
JOHNNY SUMMERS
LOOKS THE GOODS


NEW YORK, June New Workers
who saw the fight between Johnny"
Summers and Tommy" Murphy IN
philadelphia say that there is nothing
bogus about Summers He came over
from tho old world unheralded ana
practically unknown, and put up a
magnificent fight with one Of the best
men New York has produced in the
fighting line
Summers fought under strange con-
ditlons in strange land and won the
esteem Of the fight-loving public with
one single stroke of his master hand,
This naturalization Of the English
mans lighting ability, coming as II
does in the wake of Jack Palmers
ignominious defeat at the hands OF
Jack (Twin) Sullivan and tho sus-
picious advent OF Bill Squlres makes
summers doubly-welcome guest
an cng the lightweight class of Ameri'
can pugilists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
VIII Walk to jamestown.

ST. LOUIS, MO, June 1.-William a
Smith and Richard c. Belle. who have
accomplished several feats of pedes.
trianism. have started to walk from st
Louis to the jamestown Exposition
which they expect to reach August
10th.
The distance is about 1850 miles
The walk is in the nature of a race
The general route extends to Helena
Ark, where the Mississippi River vii
,be crossed, thence to Birmingham
Atlanta, tho capitals of the two Caro-.
lmas, to Jamestown. Railroad tracks
VIII be followed to svoid hills. The
race will end at jamestown in a six.
day race at the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
THOUSANDS REALIZED
ON SMALL INVESTMENT

An illustration of the profits in the
found in the case of Miss Marion,
which Is now in the stud at Woodlands
farm in st. Louis County.
Ten years ago Mr.. Schneider pur-
chased Miss Marion at cost of S225
During her three years on tho turf she
Won in stakes and purses s7.625. Since
she has been retired she has produced
the horses Woodlands, Minnie c., Joe
Carey and Tom McGrath These four
throughbreds have won s17,755, SO that
Miss Marion and her get have up to
cate won for Mr.. Schroeder total OF
s25.Sso. Miss Marion was good in
yeStmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Nolan Has Another,

Billy Nolan, manager of Battling
Nelson and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien,
Is now touting q heavyweight, who,
he claims, will heat nearly all the big
fellows. This pugilst is Bob Ward, the
amateur champion of California, who Is
matched to box Al Kaufman, the call
fornia heavyweight. for twenty rounds
before the Colma (Cal) Club on May
cath. Ward trained for the latters
fight with Burns and made great
impression With Nolan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Match FINALLY MAIDS.

A match has at last been clinched be.
tween Joe Thomas. Of California. and
Mike Twin" Sullivan. who recently Sc
cured a decision over Billy Honey
Melody, the welterweight champion
in a twenty-round bout before the Pa
ciic Athletic Club, of Los Angeles
Thomas and Sullivan will clash in q
ten-round bout at the ball park at
Denver, Colo, on the afternoon of May
Goth. They will fight at 145 pounds
weigh in at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

she portrayed, but when she married
Harrison Grey T'iske she retired from
the stage for some years. One day she
reappeared at a special matinee per-
Torrance as Nora, in "A Dolls House.
and Immediately she was hailed as one
of Americas greatest emotional ac-
tresses.
When Miss Haswell appears as Nora.
it will be the second role made famous
in this country by Mrs. Fislle that she
has attempted this season. During her
first week here she appeared as Leah
Klcschna. in C. NJ. S. McLellan's alb
scrbing drama of that name, and was
very successful receiving the highest
praise from the press. She has n diff
cult role as Nora, in "a Dolls House.
| hut she has mastered it, and Will make
az interesting and original Nora.
The supporting company is said tc
be exceptionally good in this roles fol
which they have been cas-. Walter D
Green, as the husband, Torvald Heimer
the man who has treated Ills wife as
n doll all her life, and only realiIns he,
superior mental qualities too late fol
his own happiness: Robert Peyton Car.
| tT Will appear as DIR. Rank, his friend
and in love with his wife: Brigham
| Royce, as Nils Krogstad:. Molly Brady
rs Mrs Linden: Angela McCaull, a.
Anna. and Emily Wakeman. as Ellen.
| "a Dolls House" is real play, will
real characters, who are happy anc
sorrowful. Just as people are, and thu
production this week will be in tn.
nature of an intellectual treat. A vas
amount of popular interest has alread,
been manifest, and the largest advanc
c.1a IF 40 ic
There will be the usual matinee per
formances.
"Nnncy IInnl>S'' ut the BiiOu.
"The Nancy Hanks" the latest AM
doubtless the best musical comedy eff
fort of the year. will be presented al
week at the Bijou Theatre in a mos
elaborate manner, with startling cas-
headed by those inimitable entertain
ers. Little Chip and Mary Marble.
This latest and what is destined t
BIO the most successful Of all musca
frlvolitics is from the prolific pen o
Frank Tannehill, Jr., and unlike 81
i many of the so-callcd musical como
dies does not rely on nonsensca
story and inane tumble of foolishnes
to produce it's laughter. There Is
clear, concise plot ~-h'ch develops
: rare chain of comical circumstance
. giving rise TO the natural flow o
laughter in the trial of the successlo'
OF predicaments and surprises.
S In this instance. "rhc Nancy Hanks
$ is not race-horse but a "salted
: mine. which Is palmed off as the res
4 thing in the gold-producing line o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Nlulden's Bluff Called.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
NEW YORK, June John Madden
took a bluff at Gravesond the other day
In good style. After his colt Dead Gone
lousi sum would not buy him. Not even
a million dollars would get him. now
ever, Madden was mistaken, for when
the colt was put up at auction, Jack
McGinnis bid on him. He was in for
a thousand and was run up to $4,000
Then Madden forgot all about his mil
licn-dollar idea and let Lucky jack
have tho youngster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
,pG1LL TEAM IN FIELD.
Members of Old Twin City League Or
,rnnixo Clubs-Gumc wednesday,.


The McGill Catholic Union has or
ranized baseball team, with MT.
Robert Knightly as catcher and cap
tain. The team will play Its first
game next "Wednesday at 4:46 Z. M
at Broad Street Park with the st
Leo Catholic Club, Of this city. Both
teams have been practicing daily for
over month. ~
Several lof the players on these
teams werd the best of the Twin CITY
League of 1904 and 1905. Knightly
was captain and catcher Of the Rich
mond team. Fitzpatrick. who was the
crack pitcher of Barton Heights, is n
membor of the McGlll Club, as we'll
as a1nunlber of players who have made
excellent records on college and ama-
teur teams, Hulcher, the fast little
Brownie, will pitch for the st. Leo
club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
RACING is SAFE AT LEAST
FOR THIS YEAR

ALBANY, N. Y, June 1.---Now that
he legislative session is over with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Week MT IdIcwood.

/. March. 'Bravara" ...........v oelker
Overture. "Martha" ......... .Flotow
3. Selection, 1T Happened in
Nordand2 80. ~, Herbert
4. Fantasia, Rocked In the
Cradle of the Deep. .Lowenbers
s. Intermezzo, Flying Ar
row"...... ............ Holman
9 Humoresque, Coming Thro
the Rye. .............. Billstedt
Z. Grand Selection, Carmen" .Bizet
S. Request number
Reviewing the week ending last
right, the first week of the new Idle
V God. and the opening of the summer
season. the managers OF Richmond's
popular pleasure park express salts
faction with the attendance. and this,
too, exclusive of the large number
of visitors in the city who have pat
ronized the park
(, Even with lowering clouds. chill
winds and an occasional shower. the
greatest enemies of any summer park,
for at least four nights of the week.
from and including the opening night,
the attendance any night has never
been less than 1000 before the re-
union. and has reached oyer 5000 paid
admissions more than one night. With
these facts before them the manage
nsent feel that their efforts TO give
Richmond an up-to- date summer park
and real family resort have been APP
preciated
With view OF placing lakewood
tickets, including those for reserved
seats in the summer theatre more
rcnvenient to the thousands OF nightly
Tctrons and to prevent the crowds and
rush a the entrance gates the follow
ing places have agreed to keep lule-
wood tickets on sale every cay during
the remainder of the season: Jefferson
Richmond and Murohy's Hotels, cliff
Wells. Fifth and B:oad; Strauss Cigar
Company, Main between Ninth and
Tenth and w. D. Crenshaws, Tenth
ara Main Streets.
All officials and employees of the park
IRE now wearing neat navy blue suits,
blue outing shirts and blue semi
military caps with two gold bands.
The uniformirg of officials and en-
pioyes was for the benefit of patrons,
sc that visitors and pleasure-see
may not he imposed on by outsiders.
The management states clearly that
each official and attendant is expected
tn give such information. advice or as
sistance as may help patrons. Any lack
of courtesy on the part of any Idle
wood attache will not be tolerated for
an instant by the management
Every afternoon the park gates are
thrown open from to o'clock Al
the amusement devices will be run
during the afternoon. After o'clocl
the regular admission fee will b
charged. and every evening vaudeville
moving pictures and illustrated song
VIII be the features in the summe
theatre, and free band concerts ii
the park. with a complete change O
program in both places
he ballroom, with kessnicli's bant
furnishing enticing dance music, ha
Proven itself one of the most enjoy
able places in lakewood. noted for it
number and variety of features Ever,
night large numbers of young couple
lningle in the may waltzes, trip TIN
polkas and go through the program
OF dances which Leader kessnich pre-
pares for their pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
FAMOUS CHESS MASTER
TO PLAY IN TIE SOUTH.

NEW YORK, June 1.--llavins dis
appointed the chess world to some OK
tent by not entering the masters cham
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01
bic u trtttsaHbteHs,

grof b.. waerle (aeIi. 1926 mar gum
FrunSUliI6en @eIanbten in &ifoboH
.rndnnt pprben. pa man ieoo9 iebr
gut nuBte, bab feline @eiifesgaben flr
eineu bsrartissn qO1en ni4t uusreis
&enS ipdrer, CAB man ibm dls 81
fonbtI6aTtsfdretGr sinen geidstten
MunR Romsns Narbb an bic Seits.
gs buuerts aud ni6t LANCE, 10 brdut'
ie Der grof bic 9ilfe ieines untersebe'
men, ba sr, fpie isOsr neue Seian6i:,
LaIb mad Isiner 9%lntunft an ben &O'
Mig cine anipru9e gu bdltsn bate.
9isTe gu sntDerfen etns ib.r ietTe
RrGfte.
,Narbp", Idste er gu Istnsm Sstrss
tar, ,Gte perSen bic Site baben, mir
cine tur5e 4nIprads an ben aOntg abs
1ufuIfsn; tpenn iie Iia meinen 8eifall
etfpirbt, nerbe i9 MID berielben bes
bienen." en- tpenigeu Minuten mar Der
GetretGr nit Der Rsbe fertts. 9rof
Nerle nabm fie gu Ii9 unb benuB.e
nun bic Idnge 3eit tpGbrenb Der Retie
bon paris mad 9iIiabpn buSu, Inn bic
R.be Ieiuem @ebG5!niB etnSuprdgert.
glber ie nG6er er ieirem 3telc fan, oeito
tpeui9er blieb in lsinsm 4Opfe hdftsIl,
unb dls e. in Der Saupttubt dntdrn,
bate CT allies tpiebsr Ders.IIsn. 0a lam
linn Elm rettenbsr StOdnts. ST f4rist
bic auIpra6e nit grObsn 8uditdben
duf Elm Gtiid pdpisr unb leste SisIes
tn Ietnsn Sut, nit Der abii9t, bas
G&riftTid Bel Der Mubien5 ubsuleien.
2eib.r bate er isbO4 nidt an bic IN
pOrtusuI psiuli9 bsobd&tets @titett'
eeOa9t.
Den Sui tramp5bdft in beiben Sdn'
BEN bdlfenb, erTdien er Dor Dem RD'
uts. rMaieitdt -" begann Ct.
Ser Gillette entIpre9enb Iuete be-
a0nis IOeIeiG: n9ebeden sic It'd,
6err @%eidnbter!"
Dem @eTanbten irdten bic SGpeiB
tropfsn duf bic Stirn. ct bebedts it'd
ni6t, Tonbern fubr In btr5pstfeltsu
Some fort: rMuisitdt -
,abtr bebedsn Sie ii9 bod, Ser
@eTanbter!" pttbtrbpIte Der &Onis et
mas uusebulOis.
Der @raF mu9te cine tiefe @erben
atius unb ftummelts. gum brittenmal'
IRA -is-fGt-'
Che Sic fDrtfabren, Ssrr G.Iunr
ier, b.f.bIe i'd Sbnen. ben 9ut uul
SuisBsn!" risf nun Der ROnis untpil
Iis.
@rdf b. WsrIe fsbte Ieiurn 5ut al
unb belt feline Inrsbe, fonbern EN-
ftrnte fid gum @rItotnen bes ROnigl
, in S&p.iB s.buSst, untsr titfsn Bid
/, linSen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01
Gin nnSerbOfftes MaSL

Oils iid Der na6maIise ROnig Cubs
mia ]. BON Baberu 1877 uuf feiner
areiteR ReiTe nod benz Siibsn btfun6,
lam CT aud na@ Der bon Der gtutur y
9sIsanet.n, an s.IdidtIi9en Crime.
run9en unb 0sntmGlern iiberrei4eH
Snfel Gisilien. Sie neupOIitanif@.
.Reaieruna bate bic 8ebSrbtn beduf
troot, BEN baieriIHtn Rrpuprin5en 70
bel tpit m5sli@ bebiIflt9 Su iein. bab
Ct In S@lDfTern see Mbtls ober IN
RlTFern llntsrtunft ftn6s. Sennoh
mar bic Rsiie in .inem 2unbe obn:
Neriebr, Gtraben unb 8riiden, unO
hos nilr' tpenise elenbe @aftbdufer be-
IdB, 70 boil 8sI9pstben, buB iie be.
arpnprinS nit Dem polnii9sruifii4er
SelbSus BON 1906 perglid, ben tr mits
9ema9l bate. SO sslunste &ubpiJ
nit leiuem @efOl1e cu9 einm1l BET
Gintritt Der Rndt III Elm Grmli4es
Dorf, 9iIla MsmonSi, no I'M @aItbaus
peber GpeiIe obsr Grant, nod Bttten
All baben ndren. @epGd llno 2ebenss
mittel botte nan bereits porousge4
f6idt, unb nun IoItte Der SrtspFnrrer
Rot6 I6aFfen; b%s,fcIbe lag aber am
9r0a9ru 6dnieoer. Mu6 bate er DOL
feinem Gs8ierpns souftrag geFor:.
fGs blitb otIp niGt9 iibrig, ols in einer
4rt G6eure uuf BEN 9iegelboben Dbsr,
inoem man e::r. oe;tsr enppritieg. in
9o4raum gu userSa6ten. Ia leBts
rem 0rlt murOs auI Elm pdar Sol}.
fdraaen Elm Brett iuie al einem Stdms
ltGn6e 3ureft9elegt, anN Der 4rorprin
bipatierte Daruuf nur iii feinen gruueli
pplnif6sn @olbatenmuntel gebiillt, hei
nii9ternem Maaen, aarI >. 5eius-
helm, 9iIlis, 5reiberr b. @umppent
BERG unb Der psrbisrte Qeibor3t Rin9s4
eis, Dptr, tpie 2uStris ips9en ieineg
2ebbdffi9feit germ IGerSenb gu nennen
pflests, .Aingsbsib" tDuren i'm Sc
folgs. glls 9Orrdtb fdnSeu lid uur eill
Gi uub hrei friIds, I~ebmdrtiee, b0llig
ingsnieBbdre grOte. @eil an Radt.
rubs ni1t 81 6entsn mar bat be.
arOnprins Rinsseis, Elm 2itb Su fin
gen. Sd erilang nun bdlb burd bic
Na&t ouf fi3iIiT4es Grbs oas 2isb bon
prtns Gugsntus, bern tbIen Rit!sr ~
unb iiehs, ipdbrsno btS @eionssS fam
cnf sirmoI bds @liid BON obsn;
MinSseis bate cine 1iif ben obsrsn 30,
ben fiibrenbe Gtons. trsriFfsn, una
curm Asfpeeiing oitisr Stunot f...ltn
cine MoEFs I0flt9tr Si5iIinnsftruuhsi
~ Bohen, bic nnts- Rem Dode SIT &o-
Tintn trodnen IoIileR. MlIe ariffer
aisris nod bieIer lobuae, ober bsr
RrpnprtHs mar 70 s.piiisnbcFtt baF