davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
Criminality OF the Honorable co

We are enjoying a splendid patron
age, greater, in fact, than has ever
before come to the Plymouth Demo
crat. We would like to see journal
ism in Plymouth always conducted
upon high plane.-"Grafters' Jour
nal"
To the casual reader it might APP
pear from the above that the Tribune
is the aggressor and the Honorable
% the innocent victim. If the
reader will take the trouble to look
through the files of The Tribune and
Independent he will find that the first
malicious item or article always APP
pears in the 1grafters' organ" first,
and as a matter of self-defense the
Tribune is obliged to put on its
gloves and in quiet soothing manner
expose this malignant little squibbler.
Who is this man Metsker anyway?
We first hear of him at Logansport,
Indiana, several years ago, where he
defrauded the Logansport Journal and
several business men at that place
out of several dollars by fraudulent
advertising scheme and by collecting
subscriptions and pocketing the mon
cy. He then left Indiana and oper-
ated in Ohio, Iowa and other states.
References: w. S. Wright, Logans-
cling salesman for Barnhart Bros. &
Sp;ndler, Kokomo, Indiana Next he
bot. up at Plymouth and buys the
Plyh outh Independent where he
flecced the carrier boys out of their
measly earnings from 4 cents to &c
cents each Shortly after this he
makes a false affidavit in liquor Ii
cense application. See Commission
ers' Record o page 4S5; also box No.
495 in Auditors office.
The next step in the career OF this
distinguished gentleman was in 1900
when he was elected to represent
Marshall county in the Indiana legis-
lature His salary as such official was
1896 and about $50 mileage. On his
return he purchased home costing
about $4,000, built business block
costing nearly $4,000 and also bought
the Plymouth Democrat paying $4,000
for it. In the United States they call
this fnanceering, but in Europe they
call it by another name. During a
certain session of the legislature bill
was pending TO build canal and has
Dor connecting Hammond, Ind, witls
Lake Michigan and as this harbor
would be very costly to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad it was necessary to de-
| feat the bill at any cost The story
goes that the committee whose duty
it was to look after" the legislators
reported that a certain member had
a printing press at the bottom OF
Lake Michigan and it would take
$4,000 to raise it. We mention no
Names but simply state the bill was
defeated.
It is customary for members to the
legislature to have two terms should
they desire to return. c. w. was
very DESTROYS of returning and made
the effort of his life to secure the
nomination in 1902. He made such a
worthy and efficient official that he
carried one precinct out of 33 in the
county, at the primary election.
We charge His Honor Cd with be-
| ing a law-breaker. In justice Harry
| L. fingers criminal docket on page
244 we find the following entry:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
Coming Supremacy of the West.

If the population of the Mississ ippi
valley increases as rapidly when COM
pared with the population of the rest
of the country from 1900 to 1910 as
IT did from 1890 to 1900 the valley
states, could. if voting solidly, elect
a president and house of represen-
tatives in 1912 They could do it cas-
lily in 1914 and for all title thereafter
The senate will be the only possible
obstacle to their complete supremacy
and eventually the senate must on
every important question yield to the
public sentiment voiced by the house
of representatives fresh from the
people, just as the British house of
lords yields to the British house of
commons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21

The Painless Tooth Extractor, DR.
Louis ]. Smith will return to Ply
mouth for one day-next Monday,
Feb. 25th. Next visit July 1st.
DIR. Smith extracts teeth without
pain. Ross hotel, Monday, Feb. 25th.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21

The entire expense of this train is
met by the Pennsylvania Railway Co.
the Experiment station only furnish
ing the speakers.
This train will again stop at Ply
mouth on March and the party will
be here all night. tbs is because of
the junction here of the Pennsylvania
and vandalia railroads.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
Plymouth, Ind, February 81, 100,

1t is more than likely that the COM
mon council will not be bothered
with the electric light proposition for
some time to come. The moment
the "grafter's journal began to fav-
or the proposition with 10 cent per
line editorials the proposition was a
dead one If you want proposition
to utterly fail give the CRATER" a
few lines and it is all off
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
The Seed Corn Train.

The Purdue Seed Corn Special
over the Pennsylvania will arrive in
Plymouth at 1855 a. m. Feb. 26 and
will make a stop of 30 minutes. Fol
lowing is theh schedule arranged for
the train:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
State of Indiana
.$14.15


Paid in full March IA, 1906
]. A. Molter, J. P.
In Justice Young's docket page ls2
we find the following entry:
State of Indiana
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06
INCOM TAX.
birmingham Age-Herald.) }

The French people have incOpor-
ated an income tax in their fiscal
scheme, and they expect to collect
$24000,000 a year from 100000 tax
able families. The exemption of in
comes does not extend beyond 81 900,
and in France wealth is more evenly
distributed than it is in this country
of Dingley duties, trusts and fran
chises.
Of civilized countries there are now
only five that do not derive revenue
from an income tax, the most easily
borne and justest tax in the world,
Those five countries are the United
States, Russia, Belgium, Hungary and
Portugal 1t is high time the United
States drew out of the Russian-Portu-
gal class, and when the people gain
control Of this country it will be taken
out.
The wonder is that the French peo-
pie did not long ago adopt an income
tax. They are thrifty and they have
great deal OF business sense. They
sometimes invest in Panama canal
bonds, which did not pan out, but as
a rule their investments are sound and.
satisfactory. They will certainly re-
tain their new income tax after they
see how easily it is borne.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06
(Seattle Patriarch.)

The four most most prominent fig
ures before the American people to-
day are: President Roosevelt, Tom
Watson, w. J. Bryan, w. r. Hearst,
The first of these (the PRESIDENT
whatever he prOclaims is from prin-
ciple, not from policy; whatever Tom
Watson declares, it is from principle.
not policy; whatever w. ]. Bryan
says is from policy, not from principle,
he is bringing up in the rear, and he
is echoing the principles of the other
two, from policy. w. J. B. is not
fearless leader of the vanguard. It is
amusing to hear the Democratic party
slave, with his parroting keg meg
(Which is a choice morsel to him) de-
clare that Bryan is not greater than
his party Never was a palmer truth
spoken. Bryan cannot rise above
those who have manipulated him for
years; directly or indirectly he must
wear their collar. w. J. Bryan is not
a beacon light" President Roosevelt
is greater than his party" Tom Wat
son is greater than his party" These
two great men are greater than their
party" as a husband and father is
greater than his family, or as the
captain of ship is greater than the
crew, or as general is greater than
the whole rank and file Of the army.
Every one Of the greatest presidents
has been greater than his party, as
much so as Moses, the great law giver.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06
OUT IN WASHINGTON.
(Farmers' Advocate.)


Reorganization and cooperation" was
the slogan at the court house this af-
ternoon when nearly 100 farmers met
to join the Farmers Cooperative and
Educational Union of America
Seldom has the old court house held
such an interested audience of repre-
sentative grain growers and producers
as listened to strong and pointed ad-
dresses by leading farmers Of the COM
munity on the necessity Of united eff
fort to meet the changed conditions Of
the twentieth century.
State Organizer Wayman again ex-
planned his object in coming here and
after a lucid and brief talk he gave the
floor to President Scott of the local
union and other well known men of
the country who have already joined
1t will be the aim of every mem
Der present to interest his neighbors
who have not joined the union in an
effort to make Walla Walla the fore
most center Of the organization in the
state and every member who spoke ex-
plOooSu JilS III llCoJ SOhNlSIlOuo CldI
this object will be attained as soon as
the advantages offered are made
known to everybody.
So rapidly has the union taken hold
around Waitsburg and Prescott that
nearly 200 farmers have Joined the or
der, about rs going in at each place
today.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06

was greater than the people of Israel,
whom he took out of bondage" and
so it ever has been, and ever will be
with great leaders," Now let the de-
generate Jewellers" shout hero wor-
ship" Of the three aforementioned
we can write intelligently and main
tain our premises, but of w. r. Hearst
We are not so sure. He creates in
our mind admiration, speculation and
doubt but We must give him the bene-
fit of the doubt, for the last four years
Of his public life he has shown a
worthy ambition, associated with un-
common ValOr.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06

One of the strongest arguments used
in favor of the association was that
who recalled Congressman Ellis
speech to the commercial club Ellis
said while he was trying to get bill
passed opening the Columbia river a
delegation arrived from New York, and
after getting the floor for a few min
utes succeeded in having a bill SINH
lar to Ellis passed almost unanimous
ly. When his bill came up Immediate
ly afterwards it received two votes, his
own and the other Oregon senator. The
first bill was passed because of organi-
zatiOn, the second was lost for lack of
it.-Walla Walla Statesman.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06
Farmers Union Department
THE FARMERS UNION AND lMMl-
GRAFTON.
columbia Sentinel.)


From the Sentinels standpoint it
is gratifying to see the stand taken
by the Farmers Union in a recent
resolution against immigration so
much talked of through the press and
generally backed up by the daily pa
pers of the state.
If there was a guarantee that all the
immigrants would be of the right kind.
then it might be we'll to agitate and
push the movement, but this, accord
ing to our way of thinking, is one
of the very serious unknown quanti-
ties. To have a nationality of people
brought into this state and put in
association with our people that in a
few years may give us a great deal
of trouble is not one of the desirable
things, as We see it; and, then, if
they come here as skilled workmen.
having been accustomed to lower
wages than that obtained here, it will
bring on discomfort and friction.
If it is to take place of the negro and
do the work he is doing on the farm
and elsewhere, where is the assurance
that they will do, for any length of
time, that class of work any more sat
iSfactOrily than the negro is doing it?
Take the generality of farmers and
they will tell you that the negro as
farm labOrer, properly controlled,
is the best class of labor that can be
obtained, that is, best suited to our
habits and customs.
To come to the point, plainly and
frankly the immigration of a foreign
element into this state, as we see
it, is not only not needed but unde-
sirable. Too frequently have the re-
ports of anarchy, disruption and blood
shed come to us from other states
and sections, growing out of such an
element
The better plan, in our judgment,
is to endeavOr to improve our methods
with the labor we already have until
better and more satisfactory results
are obtained.
Again, we say the Farmers Union
did the right thing in declaring against
the immigration business.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06
THE LAW OF PRICE.

of absolutely everything bought and
sold.
l. The law of supply and demand.
2. A trust.
g. Speculation.
When not interfered with by arti-
fetal means the law of supply and de-
mand regulates price (not forgetting
that the supply and demand of money
acts conformity with the supply and de-
mand Of that which money buys). But
very few articles of modern commerce
are not interfered with by artificial
means. Articles perishable in quality
and limited in use-truck gardening
products, strawberries, tomatoes, etc.
are subject to the fluctuations Of
spasmodic supplies and sporadic de-
mands. But articles nOn-perishable in
quality and in general use, such as
cotton, grain, meats, machinery, coal,
ETC., are not subject to violent fuctu-
ations in the market if the price is con-
trolled by the law of supply and de-
mand or regulated by a trust Only
speculation operates to suddenly
change price on that for which is a
constant demand and a general sup
ply. So that when commodities Of
this kind vary in price so as to bring
about bucket shop" quotations on
futures" you may know that specula-
ton is setting the price. The law of
supply does not operate that way.
Nor does a trust allow it's output to
vary in value by the "clicker's" points
manipulated by Triggers" on change.
You do not buy futures on coal oil,
beef steel, or any of the great COM
mOdities handled by trusts. The supply
is regulated to demand at fixed scale
of prices and furnished to consumers
only as they pay the price. A trust
does not allow itself to be bankrupt
by OverprOductiOn. 1t matters not how
many new oil wells are developed it
does not tumble the price of oil below
the cost of productiOn-the trust sees
after the supply and the price. Go
through the list of trust-handled ar
ticles of commerce and the underly-
ing business principle is the same
regulate supply to demand according
to the law of controlled markets.
1t is not a question with the con-
sumer whether or not he wants to pat
rOnize the trusts-he has it to do.
Nor is it matter of choice whether
any of us or all of us want to patron
ize the farmer-we simply have it to
dc or change worlds.
The condition calls for a system of
self-defense on the part of the farmer,
and the Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union of America is supply
ing this system. If the farmer ever ex-
poets to avoid the calamities Of spec
ulation, which does not add one cent
to the wealth of any country-he must
go into the regulating business. 1t
does not remedy things to complain of
the other fellow. That has been tried
and laughed at as being childish. He
goes right on just the same. We as
producers can either match the day in
which We live, through cooperation, or
take the consequence, whichever we
prefer. 1t is a matter Of choice to be
determined by the degree of business
intelligence possessed by the produc-
ers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18

10 check a cold quickly. get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preventics. Druggists
everywhere are dispensing
Prevent1cs. for they are not only safe
but decidedly certain and prompt.
Preventics contain no quinine no
laxative nothing harsh nor sickeninp.
Token at the "sneeze stage' Pre-
ventics will prevent pneumonia.
bronchitis, lagrippe, etc. Hence the
name Preventics. Good for feverish
children. 4s Preventics IS cents.
Trial boxes S cents. Sold by Scallin
Bros.
Mrs. Robert Walstrom has been
| visiting with Mrs. w. n. Webster
for several weeks ard this morning
left via the Omaha road for her home
in Minneapolis. Mrs. Walstroln said
that she had Travelled quite extern
slvely this summer in the eastern
part Of the country and that nowhere
did she see as an attractive amuse-
mant feature as Mftchell's corn
palace, 1t being an entirely new
thing to her, and one, she thought,
which many eastern people would
delight in seeing.
A weak stomach. causing dyspep
STA, a weak heart with palpitaticn
or intermittent pulse. always mean
weak stomach nerves or weak ..heart
nerves. Strengthen these inside or
controlling nerves with DIR. Shoop's
Restorative and see how quickly
these ailments disappear. DR.. Shooo
of Racine. Wis.,, will mail samples
free. Write for them. A test will
tell. Your..health is..certainly worth
this simple trial. Sold by Scallin
Bros.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
mo nit ieiuer treii1enpen Stimnle

uuo nit ieiuer treiihenoen Stimmle
riei:
.Serr Sottor 8idionl"
gtn WaHn, Der etpa iinf5ia Sabre
3Gblen fonnte. bon berfuliiher &c
Itnlt. roter 8eiihtsfarhc unb rotten,
Saar trdt Dor ms nnb ipra1 nit ets
mas enslii6em Iccente:
I'D bite tnuienomal UNI Ieraes
bung. meine &erren. bdB lh Gle 10
lanec babe ipnrten ldIien. fiber i'm
Iltsenblidc, Da i'd aus meiuem 5auic
ldritt, rief ma mid gu einem Ncnz
if,en, Der in Den leeteu 3iieeu lag"
Na6 bicieu Worten bIidte CT rings
nm lid mo iHien etloas betrpffcn,
5srrn 9. nidt 5u ieben.
oIbcr", ia9te CT, i'd lebe ia Den
oerehrten Serrn 9oftor niht. Der iid
nit mir an Der llntsr'uhuns bereilis
gen iplte."
SD nanrte ibnl Den Geluessrunb.
bsn &err 3 49,. fiir ieille Tbreiers
belt soridIiiets. lppbei Ell rmmerfli1
ldcbslte.
.Hln. ueiu Scrr, Sic peroer mid
bel 6errn . eutihuioisen", la9ts
er init Radorud, .bd6 ih mir erinub,
re, Die llnteriuhmg. Die er NIT 10 pieI
Ssrafalt mro 10 GROCER SnGferrtuif
anseiteut, einer dbermali9en Erii.
fung 81 unter5ieber. Sd babe bit
Site %cingebenb hubert lnb gou.
Defenders bic grienit BARTENDER
0ifte. Sds iii Der @runb. iua,
RIM ih bsn Serren 8ittern cine
5rpcite llnteriuhuug porseihlageu
Wein iuni9irer @unid), glanbeu Si,
mir, lit eS, r,ein HcIultat nit icncn
Sbres freiien unb aclebrten Serrr
Trin5ipaIs III Gnflaue 5u iinoen,"
Sd oerncigte mid talt uno ldhls
Dor. Die lInterIuhuna cbnc 3osern 81
beginner.
Sie beibeu 8eric5ts6eamten nabulel
81 Der 8iiben bes &ei9uanS Ylab
Sottor Widicu .uto t) 5iir Stllten
benz 6enitcr 9egeniber.
Sic msoi5iniihen llnteriu6unseI
oieIer Irt mareu leit einigen Sabrer
bant elmer grfinoung beS GnslGnotr,
@ari6. iebr lei6t geworben. 9iele.
Gbemifer bate ein geiitreihcs uno su
sleid untriigli6eS @ittel ~ecfuubeu
Die Spur beS %serinsiten IrienitteiI
6ens i'm &orper an entbeden.
GEM Hpparat lit elm eiufades @lds
fldi66el. III lpelhem i'd @aicritoi
ertiptdelt. Mar brirSt Den 5lt untcr
iu6eneen Stoff binSu Der arienit per
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Mates Gapitel.

Sn begleitete nnnn Die 0erren Die
Sreppe binlnter uno sriiBte eiu lestes
Wal.
Soerr Sreseer Iiibrte bielelbcn bis
gum S-1ore unb febrte Damn .il.nps
an Nj 5uriid; er braunte Dor Be
gieroe, Su erfabren. ma aeidehen lei;
bod ih fanp es fir GUT. linn porldufig
nihts 5u iagen.
gSa babe nod einise NtnSseeeln 81
nefieu". iaate i'd si linn, Die Srcppe
binaniTeisenp. ~9aiien Sic midi cine
bolbe Stunbc alein in ncm 3inrmer,
in Dem Die 9eihe liest."
~8eht serne. better Serrl Sleiben
Sic. 10 large Sic lrollsn", entaeonete
Der Terpalter nit bonisiiber
Stinrme.
Sn benz @%ueenblide. ba ih Die 3ina
mertbiirs ofinete. that Der Alte einen
p%erltobienen Bid IN sas Simmer, I'm,
5u ieben, Oh Warimiiian Seuer nod,
immcr oa Iei, ihitteite ben &ppf unb
flettertt sann burtis Die 9reppeu bins
alf IN ben 3~ipeiteu Stod.
@arimilian bate ieiu @eritec per-
laiIen uro priiite anfn,erfiam Die
Slider uno bas 6ldidhen. Die CUR lln=
teriutuus ecbient batten.
Or srhob lansiam fem 5aupt uab
iaste mir init eirem icuserbareu Ga
heln:
! ~Nun. Serr Soitor. Sic battsu fein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05

bes Geritoberen. Sier bdben Gle
cinen grief fir beu ELECTROMAGNETIC
ter. In fpeI6em i6 mein 4iHteri6eiren
entihulbiae. Gle iperben Inn oeriels
ben einhanoiaen."
Sd ceripraf Dem Bottor y :. ntein
m0sfidftss aufsubRten. Inn ieiner aw'
ii6t ben Sies gu peri6affen.
Cine Stunbe ipdter mar ih bel
0iarimilian Sener.
Oerielbe i1ieu mir ritbiser 81 lein.
als seitern, cds 5ieber bate ibn fait
gdr5lid berlniian.
ogs sebt mir oieien Itsrseu bs'er",
laate er. ,Sabeu Sic Nxberes iibcr
oi.Ie buntle @eihi6te sebSrt2 Ds.iHs
9ecanfen paren bic sar,se NaSt barii
beifditiat. Sieier MeaIh, bas III
Ipnnenflar, III nidt Der gb&ter."
.Benn sic ipptm, 10 fsnpen Sic
in bas Saus aelansen, nj fpeldem has
8erbreden it~attsefurbeu bat, ine Der
untcriuhrng b%eirobnen", iaste id
rubia.
.8irfliG?" riei Ser Bbiloiop6 unf
iddutc midi nit fpeiiseoffneten gus
gen an; vpie bas, iG bite Sie?"
SD ersdblts linn Bic fur3e llnterres
buna, Sie ih Ioeben nit Dcttor g -.
gebobt, unb Die Holle, Die ib auf mid
9enonrmeit.
n@utl Sd beeieite Sic, iaste
Marimilian SeIer entidloHsn; i'd
mill ~ipiieu, ipic bieie Sote ii6 pers
bait.
3d. fonntc mid zines 9dHelns nihi
eripebren.
ySinb Sic alic iiber5eust, Oab sue
rim unihulbis if?"
ia"
sic molten lid bdSu entihlieBen
feline llni6ulb ans 2ibt 81 brns
gen?"
rSo."
Limb ben ipabrea llrbeber pes 8ers
bre6en5 gu cr,ritteln?"
sd"
@r birhmoB init lansen Shritter
bas 8inrmer.
ga, inste Ell nit Sraeiifern1g
i'd lpil ipieber auftretenl &c LEG
Do Elm @ebeinrnis. oas i'd Drrhbrin'
gen. ein Sunfel. bds i'd urterfuher
mil. Sd min an ienent Sage, at
ipelGcm Die Reniheu bas Shdiot
crrit1ten iperben. UNI bieien llnsiiid'
li6en bir5uihldhten, Dor sieielber
bintreten. an meincr Serie Den fpnbrer
Sdu(biscn uah mir ihleppeno. mi
ben llniGulbisen Den Sdnben Der Sen
fer entreiBen.
Warimilior mar rie rerfldrt. Seii
@eiiht, boil nnb bleih bon LANCER
9eiben, rotete elm iibernatiirlifes Seil.
er; feline Sepe9unaeu lraren entihie:
ben, unb itol5 ridbtetc er oas Ssls
empor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Neutrality-suspicious. unb ieiu S6reis
Der eridienen anf Der S6ipele.
u ~ ~
gie6entes Gapitsl.

Ser tletne Serualter fi6rte Die 0er>
rem nit eiuem frsun0Iihsn 2Gheln,
Das plDsIif einem @lisbrud Der Be-
ltiir8una Slat mahte, ais er id6. pab
i1 alleiu ipor.
So@ Der @0uigliGe Srotarator
madte i'm nit bc6er Iutspiiroe cirl
9ebieiernhe5 3eiden, lid 81 cutter
men. mo er 9ehordte auf Der STEELE.
Sd eriiBte Die 3erreu uno iiberecb
DEN Srief, III iuelhem @err =.
lein Nihteri6einen eutIhulciste.
.Abl es lit ia lpabr", rief Der linz
neutrality-suspicious.. iid cine griic
Sabaf III Die Raie rei6enb. lib bate
gang perseiier, bdb Serr 8it'ou nid1i
icbr gut bel 6errn 81. 9 ouges
idrieben lte6t.
Ser aon;9lihe S%rofurator, cir
Wann BON bobem. iiattlidem Buoh2.
priifte sclpiftig Die MnBreseln, Die
&err g . am Iheno 3lipur ~getroffer
bate.
,9e pd, i6 babe nod nidt 9errlhs
itiidtl" rief plobIih Der lluteriif-
urtssri6ter nit leiuer Stenorlti,nme
~es pdre bulo an Der 3eit, bag bieIcl
Softor 8idlon lid einfdnnc! Isl,
iirb ieinetipegen bier. mo er ldBt inns
lpartsn. Sns lit ni1t in Der Orb.
rung. I'M 10 nlebr, ais 80"
Die Slode ertonte uuo unterbrdd
Die rpiirSise NasiitratSrcrion.
DNo, oa fontntt er ia )" in9te er
Ieire Gimme mdbisenb.
Ser Yroturdtor nnhm cine eeitren9s
0aisune an. Gin ttefes Shipcieer
berr'hte in DEM Sadle. &ein Rcrt
puroe gepefielt big gum ausenbfide
ba !6err Trosper Die Sbire offnett