davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

the greatest ever assembled by any
nation, Will be under the command
OF Rear-Admiral Evans. The incon-
gruity o. having so vast a force under
the command of an officer with no
higher rank than that of Rear-Admi-
raj is recognized most everywhere,
except in Congress. fhe creation
of the rank of Vice Admiral and the
bestowing OF It upon Fighting
Bob would, OF course, not increase
the competence of that distinguished
officer; but the rank would be a more
fitting one for the Commander-in-
chief OF this mighty feet
Upon the junction OF the fleets
in Magdalena Bay, the present pro-
gram Contemplates a series of ex-
tonsive maneuvres between the COM
bined forces, and target practice, in
Guiding the firing Of the guns when
the ships are in a rough sea, and
record practice when they are In
smooth water The vast armament
will be divided into two fleets. and
the fleets sub-divided into squad
rons and divisions.
This story of the projected cruise
OF the fleet may well leave 1t in
Magdalena Bay, for no prophet may
tell where it will so from there. Some
official utteranCes have laid its
course north to San Francisco where
as some others, unofficial, have plot
ted its track TO the Philippines and
thence around the world via the SueI
Canal and home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

'Twould, perhaps, be worth ten
years OF peaceful life, one glance at
that array" as, under the eyes of the
President, ii moves out from Hamp-
ton Roads sixteen superb battle
ships, with their attendant Cortege
of supply, hospital and repair ships.
The first stop will be at Trinidad
whore the feet will renew it's coal
supply from the feet OF Collers
which will be awaiting its arrival
there. Then Il will proceed t. Rio,
where another supply OF coal will be
taken on board from another fleet of
colliers; and then begins the
long run TO Punta Arenas s-one Of
the most dreary regions i'm the world,
the jumping-off place sinister as the
Pit itself Coalng again from col
liers, the fleet will resume its way,
taking passage through the Strait of
Magellan. IL is expected TO arrive
at Callao, its next stopping place, on
February is, and at Magdalena Bay
on April &. Here il will effect a
junction with the vessels OF the Pa
cifc fleet. This is expected 20 COM
prise the six new and powerful ar
mored cruisers of the South Dakota
class; the Tennessee and Washington,
OF n later and even more powerful
type; the three big protected cruis-
ers, Sc. Louis, Milwaukee and Chi
cago; the battle-ship Oregon, that
famous old dog OF Santiago; the bat
tle-ship Wisconsin. which is OF the
Alabama class, and the new battle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
Prof. VIM. James Finds n Psychic
Marvel" in New Hnmnshirc

Boston, Mass. William
James, the Harvard psychologist, has
examined the strange case OF Mrs.
Nellie Nj. Titus, OF Lebanon, n. H.,
and has discovered in her. he says.
a psychic marvel" He gives three
explanations OF her power and eX-
presses the opinion that she has a
super-normal faculty OF seershlp.
Mrs. Titus in a trance located the
body OF Bertha HUI. of Enfield. who
was drowned on Old shaker Bridge
nine years ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

that army; possessing also the ability
to go farther in any given length OF
time, and be sell-supporting for a
greater length Of time, and possess
ing I'm her armor a protection, may
be said to double her offensive
strength.
The author Of this paper does not
mean to imply that battle-ship
could do on land what 10000 in
fantry could do, but that on It's ele-
mcnt, the So the argument is that
battle-ship is more powerful thing
than an army Of 100 900 infantry Is
on its element. the land. Aud that,
furthermore, 100000 men cannot
march 24O miles day, whereas a
battlc-ship can go 2iO miles a day
with ease.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
Arkansas Diamond Fields as
Rich as South Africa.

Little Rock, Ark.-Tho diamond
held discovered in Pike County, this
state, Is rich, according to the report
OF Professor Philip Schneider, geolo-
gist OF the Syracuse IN. " Univer-
sity. who was employed by the State
Department OF Agriculture TO make
an investigation.
In his report he says that, while
much OF the land which he inspected
is worthless, few acres are rich pro-
ducers of genuine diamonds, equaling
the Kimberley mines.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
Trolley Car Scarchlights Hyp-
notizc Delaware Rabbit,

Wilmington. Del-Rabbits are en-
shared by trolley cars in Delaware.
The capture OF many animals would
be easy for the crews OF the West
Chester. Kennett and Wilmington
Electric Railway.
The cars are equipped with power
full electric searchlights. and when
the Intense rays appear, at night,
rabbits make for the light AS the
rays strike them. they perform all
sorts OF gyrations, and when hit In
the eyes are completely hypnotized.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
Professors Calls Fraternity
Houses Devils .nsirnmeI

Chicago. Charles w. French
branded high school fraternity houses
as instruments of the devil" and
plague spot" and the fraternities
as being surrounded by a score or
more OF degenerating influences.
who that has seen the chapter
house open day and night, with its
tobacco and profanity aud too often
orgies lasting into the small hours,
can fail TO see a vicious influence
which tends TO ruin those who parti-
cipate," he said.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

The December day set for the
starting OF the Practice Cruise to
the Pacific" will doubtless go down
in history as one OF the red letter
days of the American Navy, for the
departure Of the Atlantic fleet from
Hampton Roads on its 13,0O0-mile
journey inaugurates the most mo-
mentous undertaking Of its kind that
the world has ever seen. Perhaps
the nearest approach 10 1t was Ro-
jestvenskys iii starred journey
around the Cape Of Good Hope, but In
strength and numbers his fleet can
in no way be compared 10 the mighty
armament which Rear Admiral
Evans flagship, the Connecticut, is
TO lead through the winding channels
on their wav around TO the Pacific.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
What Talmage Said.

The Rev. T. De Witt Talmsge once
said: You cannot find a great evan
gelistic preacher that is accomplish
ing any great good for Christ, who
is not backed up by a praying, cor
sesrsted band OF earnest church
workers"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

"UUIu De equaI 10 only seven per cent.
more than the energy Of two twelve
inch guns in one battle-ship. And If
the total energy of those 100000
men could be concentrated. II
would not be more than $4,000
horsepower, about fifty per cent.
more than the horsepower Of the
Maine. The 100000 men would
weigh about 1900 tons, about half
the weight Of one large battle-ship. ="
But, as Captain Fiskc adds, the
fire OF 100000 men cannot be con-
centrated, neither can their energy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

ship Nebraska. but recently commits
stoned. In addition TO these are the
four protected cruisers OF the Dem
yer class; the cruisers Chicago, AL
bany and the gunboat Yorktown. The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

nor their weight SO ii would seem
that the battle-ship is machine OF a
higher order, possessing, i'm her gun
hre, greater amount of concen-
trahle energy, i'm her engines an
energy more than half as great as
that of all the men and horses in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

OF the Magellan
Strait.
Although the trans
fer of the feet from
ocean to ocean has
been discussed as no
movement Of a feet
has ever been dis
cussed before. It is
probable that few yet
realize just all II
means. The state
ment that IL is equiya-
lent to the transfer
from the Atlantic to
the Pacific seaboard
OF a highly disciplined
army Of nearly 2.
600, 900 men may
seem eXtr avagant,
but, In n sense. IL is
no less true. In a
recent essay read be-
fore the Naval Insti-
tute, Captain Bradley
A. Fiske drew an
analogy between bat
le-ships and armies.
and In which the
author asserted that
a battle-ship is n
much more powerful
thing than an army
of 100000 men. "On
land, >" this author
said, IAN army OF
100000 infantry car
ries 100000 rifles. If
those 100000 rifles
were all fired stimuli
taneously, the COM
bined energy Of tho
bullets at the muzzle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

l. ;. Army Transport Service Flag.
The section at the left is red. the
section at the right blue. and the
centre section white, with the letters
In red and the insignia in blue.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
PATRIOTIC MEMORIES, :.
Mt. VERNON'S LURE

Thursday. July 4. viii be a great day
at Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall. Both
these places will receive their full
share Of pleasure seekers on the Fourth
Those who wish to be patriotic in a
quiet way and enjoy the nations holi-
day away from the din and smoke OF
fireworks will ind Mt. Vernon an ideal
spot TO seek And II is especially fit
ting that the tomb of Washington
should be visited on the Fourth, for with
out the help Of this great man. indie
pendence Day might have been a mem
DRY instead ~ a reality. Dancing will
be enjoyed all day and evening and
pleasure will reign supreme On July
the steamer Charles Manchester will
leave for Mt. Vernon at 10 a. M. and
2:30 p. m. and for Marshall Hall at 10
a. m, 2:S0 and $50 D. m, returning
leave the Hall at 1870, 4:90, 7:45, and
1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

made known by a mysterious some
one" whom Miss Irvine endeavored
vainly TO locate.
Pedro Rivera is the son Of Pedro NJ.
Rivera, Of San German, Porto Rico, a
wealthy plantation owner. His father
sent him 10 this country 20 broaden his
knowledge Of the world and to prepare
him for a professional career in his
own land. Since going back 10 Porto
Rico last summer, young Rivera has
built up a fine law practice which is
steadily increasing. Miss Irvine will
arrive in San Juan on July 3. and the
Following day she will become the Porto
Rican's bride. The young cople viii
live in Arecibo and viii be at home
after July Is
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
NEW COLLEGE MAGAZINE
A SCHOLARLY AFFAIR

Washington is to become the home of
a. new magazine. 1t is the Economic
Bulletin, publication devoted to scien-
tihc and photographed topics. and it
will be published at the George Wash
ington University. DR.. c. w. A. VeditZ.
acting dean Of the new college OF the
political sciences of the university, is 10
be its editor.
Within the immediate future it is
hoped 10 make the magazine a monthly
periodical. II is now a quarterly. Its
scope will be enlarged TO include a gem
eral resume OF the worlds progress. dis
se~tations on business methods, taxation.
foreign and domestic politics and poll
cies. and kindred subjects.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
MISS EDITH M. IRVINE,
The Washington Girl Who Will Be-
come July Bride.
WON LOVER
BY SINGING
YEARS AGO
Couple Will Be Married
In Islands on
July 4.

When Miss Edith Mary Irvine sailed
away TO Porto Rico yesterday the last
chapter but one in a charming romance
was written, for on the Fourth of July,
at San Juan. Porto Rico. she will be-
come the bride OF Pedro Amado Rivera.
Each day one hears OF a new romance,
worked out on original lines for there
never was more ingenious stage di-
rector than one Dan Cupid.
Miss Irvine Is the daughter of a min
lister, the Rev. James Z. Irvine. and
probably through her early training and
her own inclination she became deeply
interested in the work of the Gospel
Mission when she came to Washington
some years ago. She has a beautiful
voice. which. had il not been for cir
cumstances which compelled her 10 earn
her own living. might have one day
caused her TO be known as a great
singer.
Al the meetings of the Gospel Mis-
sion Miss Irvine's voice became a
feature. 1t rang out clearly in the even
ing air and gave the oId-fasffioned
hymns new life and new meaning.
Everyone who heard. stopped to listen.
so 1t was no wonder that one evening
young Porto Rican. out for a stroll.
stopped to hear the young girl sing.
He was Pedro Amado Rivera. a student
at law university in Washington. II
was the beginning Of the romance
which will eliminate in the marriage
OF the young people on the Fourth of
July
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
SPEEDED FLAMING CAR,
PASSENGERS UNINIURED

NEW YORK, June 29.-The underbody
of n Seventh avenue car bound uptown
across West Broadway caught fire at
30 O'Clock this morning, and the FIVE
women and four men who were passen-
gers had a bad scare. Motornan John
McGibbin put on the power in an en-
deavOr to beat out the fire. but as the
car gathered speed the flames were fan
ned until they spread alarmingly. Be
fore the car reached Prince street the
passengers jumped off the car and all
were stunned. but none was seriously
injured. Firemen eXtinguished the
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
ENJOYABLE OUTING
FOR MEMS SOCIETY

The annual outing of the Mems So
ciety Mt. Vernon Place NJ z. Church
South, was held at Great Falls the
afternoon and evening Of Wednesday,
June 20.
Many Of the members and friends
went up to the falls during the after
noon and at 6 o'clock the special train
carried those who could not get away
earlier.
The refreshments were furnished by
the committee of which Willis Robin
son is chairman. The transportation
was arranged for by Samuel W. Cock
Tell
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
WANIED---A LOCATION
FOR DISTRICT STABLE

Following the suggestion made public
riday by the Commissioners that since
IL had been decided not to locate the
Districts stables on the block bounded
by Second and Fourth. Bryant and w
streets. Bloomingdale, it had been de-
cided by the water department that the
stables be located in the rear of the
pumping station on land owned by the
District of Columbia, there Is a strong
probability that a protest will follow
from the citizens and property owners
Of. that section. One property owner
said yesterday that he would contribute
$50 to contest it.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Still Heard Girls Voice.

When the young Porto Rican left the
crowd around the singer he went out
Pennsylvania avenue, deeply impressed
by the experience. The sound OF the
young girls voice rang in his ears and
on subsequent evenings he wandered
down TO the Gospel Mission to hear the
fair singer and note the influence she
exerted on the big crowds
After some weeks had passed the
young people met and from that day,
five years ago, the little love story be-
gan. Throughout the intervening years
young Rivera devoted himself to his
books and 10 his sweetheart His study
was the more serious because. although
unknown to their friends, 1t was for
the young American girls future happi-
ness that he was studying.
After graduating, young Rivera went
to Porto Rico for a few weeks. then 70
the United States to take a post-grad-
uate course in'law - the National Uni
versity Law School, and this was com
pleted In May, 1905. When he sailed for
his native home. Rivera took with him
the promise OF Miss Irvine to become his
bride when he had built up a practice
and made a home for her.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Enthusiastic in Her Work.

The roses along Miss Irvine's path
way were those largely strewn by her
self. Necessity with her proved a
blessing, and she entered into her work
with enthusiasm and spirit After her
days work was done she frequently
burned the midnight oil doing journal
istic work, and this kept on until her
romantic meeting with the young for
eigner. She received an appointment as
teacher of English in the schools OF
Porto Rico, and crossed the waters TO
what was destined to be her future
home.
She returned TO Washington in 1905.
and, although her friends were mildly
suspicious that Cupid had been at work
in her heart, there was no word from
her or even the slightest acknowledge
ment that a romance was being enacted.
All efforts on the part of her friends
to get the secret from her met with no
encouragement. and IL was not until
a few days ago that the news was
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Eeventhg
of
lasting satisfaction article worth considerably than asked
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

&c for 125kc Swiss Embroidery
U Stocks and Top Collars, with
and without tabs.
1Ec for 25c Automobile Stocks. and
- sc for SOC Null Ties, exQulsite-
" embroidered in white and cOlors.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The cor
oner's jury decided yesterday that Mrs.
Fannie B. Colesberry. who on Thurs
day was found dead in her home. 22l2
Pine street, with the gas turned on, had
committed suicide while temporarily in
sane. Mrs. COlesberry, who was the
wife of Alexander =. Colesberry, ex-
United States marshal, was sixty-oue
year of age and had been I'll for some
time.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
.PESTILENCE FEAR
SEXES NEW YORK,
CAUSED BY STRIKE
MetropolisAlmost Buried
Beneath Mountain of
Decayed Garbage.
Ice Drivers Still Refuse
to Work and Another
Danger Threatens.

NEW YORK. June 29.-AlmOst buried
under mountains of garbage and ashes,
New York is threatened with a pesti-
lence unless the health department
quickly breaks the white wing" strike
OF nearly a week s standing.
a welcome fall in the temperature
has somewhat lessened the city's suf-
fering from lack of ice incidental 10
the ice drivers strike. which is stin on.
With meat spelling in refrigerators and
the prices OF perishable food bounding
upward almost hourly, the situation is
already serious
a return OF warm weather will bring
acute suffering. There is no hope of
escape but by the breaking OF the ice
mems strike. A walkout of Western
Union and Postal TeIegraphers. with a
general tie-up Of business and the Grip
ping of news transmission. is momen-
tarily feared.
Two Hurt in Strike Riots.
Two men suffered fatal injuries and
four others less serious hurts in a strike
riot at Williamsburg this afternoon be-
tween locked out members Of the Hat
and Cap Makers Union on one side and
strikebreakers and guards on the other
over the white wing strike there
has also been fierce street fighting
Every effort by the health department
to removes filth has met such vigorous
resistance that little progress has been
made
The ice men have preserved excellent
order and decry violence. Forty special
policemen were sworn in this afternoon.
however, at the request of President
Oler. Of the ice company, to accompany
each wagon when deliveries are at
tempted Monday. 1t is a question
whether the strike leaders can prevent
attacks on strike breakers by union SYM
pathizers.
Attempts to Burn Refuse.
Repeating an experiment tried last
night, attempts were again made this
evening to burn refuse in hundreds of
places over the city. Soaked by an all
day rain and mixed with countless tons
of ashes. the rubbish merely smouldered
with nauseating smell which made
matters worse.
Officials of the health department
guarantee that conditions will improve
before Illness resulted from the city's
filthy condition. Still, they confess. the
situation is very bad and that no time
is to be lost in remedying it,
The telegraph situation in New York
is not yet really threatening. but Chi
cago advices indicate a strong proba-
bility that the men will go out there
Monday. Should they do so. there is a
strong likelihood of a walkout here soon
afterward.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-30
Samorbsaer Ginbre1er.

Gas 6inisrfsnfsr In CHARLES plsIt'
usr's SatiIersi, 3ll Of Daibinston
StraBe, Uuroe mdbrsno Der Na9t bon
@inbrs4srn gsiprsnst. Die 8anoitsn
tsbrten auf ibrer ea9s nod Wertb.
laden Oas llntsrffs 3u obsrff. uno rid
tetsn fsasnweiis sroBe 8srptifung on.
au8 an 6umor fsblts ss ON ganbitsr
ni9t, osnn nod srfolglofsr 9ur&
iu8ung aqsr nur mbali6sn s&ubla
ben uub 9srIisBe, 6sftstsn is ftir ben
eigsntbamsr sinsn 3sttel on ieinsn
e8rsibtii4, nit Der aufi9rift: ,gitte
lafen Sic Oas nd9fs Wal stpas gsln
bier"
Die poli3si untsrfuats ben 6al,
fano aber teius an3ei8sn bor, usI4s
3ar JOsntitat Der 8uri9sn fabren
t6nntsu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-30
Nbenomnterb erbaltuus
Dss llaabbdnsisen Turnbsreins.

Die e,ffrige abenbunterbaltung bsi
unabbdn9ia.n Surnbersins srfrsute fit
uisosrum zines aubsrorosntlid gutsn
Befu3ss. unb ale 8beilnsh1sr uarsn
oss 2Obss bOu iibsr bic NIT qrbbtsr
Prd3ifon unter 9eiiung oes aubspdbr.
ten 8urnIshrsrs Oscar &uiher, pru.
grammasmdB auseeftibrtsn 2siiiunsen
Der perf6isoensn Rummsrn, icuobl TN
gtn3sl. wis TN alaHsnturnsn.
Ra&osm man Ra bon benz iurne.
ridden 5ortiaritt Der 36sliuss Der.
mabsn tiberseust bate. i&ritt man gum
8un3, moran ii4 alt unb Sung nit
elsi6sr 2ufi uno Srsuos bstbsilistsn.
Die fr66Ii&e Stimmuns mar alae.
m.in uno erbi.lt i8 bis CUR Srsnnuns
In frtber Worgenfunoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-30
Gin weiteres Spfer.
Stra6enrduber ideinen en-.
9ros 81 arbeiten.
Steberbafte 9bdttgfett oes
YoItsetoepartementS.

Gin tueiteres Spfsr Der Strabsn.
rGnbsr tpurbe gsfsrn bon Der poli,si
entoedt.
5rau @briiiis an Der Mi4igan uni
5uIton Strabe wobnbaft. beri9tsts
ndmls6. baB He In Der porberqebenben
Ta6t augsn5suse mar, als sin iungsr
Wann on Der StraBenfrsuaune bor
i9rsm 9auis BON 3wsi Strabsnrdubern
anesfallsn. nieosraeidlaesn unb be.
raubt tDuroe. Die 6rau mar 10 sr.
i&rodsn. baB fis srf am foIgenoen
Rorgsn Der poli3si bis Wslbung
madts. Ssn @aunsrn nattirIid fam
oieie Sa&e fsbr 3u fattsn. bsnn ss gab
ibnen GsIsssnbsit f16 inswiiden aus
osm Staubs ju ria4sn.
Der usberfalIene mar .. 9. S6i.
rnsr. 300 Ioro Oriental CTR. aua
ibm traten bic ganoiten NIT benz
S1isbsiien In Der Sano entgessn, be.
raubtsn ibn um IS, tibsriaben absr tn
Der @iIe $40 tn Der Soisntai9e, iopie
aud feline GOLDEN. l1br.
Tatbsm er beraubt mar, uuroe
Spinner nisber9sfdlaeen. Ssin nsusr
Out ging b6lli9 In bis Bride unb bic
$bsils bshsIben fanb man am Worgsn
auf Der STEELE bss usbsrfalIss. @r III
elm anssaslltsr Der Badger 5urniturs
@ompanp. fonnie absr gsfsrn ieinsr
9srlsBunsen balber ni9t I'm @si9dfts
erf6sinen.
Die Tstsctibs untsriu9sn ben Saq.
6dtte man bic n6tbia.n Snformationsn
3u rehtsr 3sit srbaltsn, 10 mdrs ss
pielIeibt m6sIi& gepsien. bie Burf4sn
ein3ufangsn; b.nn bic beiosn &dubsr
ltefen naa nertibter 8bat oie Sutton.
Strabs abrblid. So f4sint nur tpsnie
6offnung porbanosn 3u isin, oisis
Wesslasersr ausfinois 3u ma9sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-30
Gin ma@tli@er 8eim@er
Som 0irtbe an bic 9oIisei abseliefert.

8on elmer 2si9enpo6t heimfebrenb,
beiu&te aeRern frab 8 llbr Sobr
6urlep. 807 Snbiana Apsnus, nod
einmal feline @irtbf9aft. um na&3u.
febeu. Oh aud aIlss bsim Rs9ten iei.
@r trat bur& bic Worbertbtre ein.
bsgab fi9 binter ben S1anttii9, unb
pdre beinnbe iiber Die 8eine zines un.
ter BEN $if4e Iissenben Wannss gss
iolpert. Surlsp ersriff einen RspoI.
Der. uno bat ben ungsbstsnsn 9af nit
ibm ans Telephone su tretsn. Sn
Rhr3e warsn au& bie RabIer amsbsm
uno &aoemader our SteIs. unb Der
aufgefunoene, Der isinen Namen als
@tlliam @rIer angab, ruros osrbaftst.
Die unteriuAun9 ergab. bab bis
s&raubsn oes &btirfdlohes bsrauses
fdraubt. unb bas S9lob entfernt mar.
Su erler's &afden uuroe Elm S4raus
ben3ieber borssfunoen.
9urIsp iagt, bob er f9on felt Wo.
naten gerlufs bate. bab isbt aber ein
auberss SaIoB an ois 8bire geIsbt
tperben pirb.