davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08
Bitten by a Spider,

Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite. John Washington of
BosqUevillc, Texas, would have lost his
leg, which became a mass of running
sores, had he not been persuaded to
try Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. He writes,
THE first application relieved, and
four boxes healed all the sores" %
cents: guaranteed at w. T. Hartz's,
druggist, col Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08
Crowd or no Crowd.

81 would like to engage in some bust
ness that isn't overcrowded," remarked
the very young man.
IF you do" rejoined the wise one
you'll probably find there isn't any
thing in the business to attract q
crowd"-Cbicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

injured in the mine a short time ago,
is improving slowly.
c. J. Bloomsberg of Swedona, was
a business caller here Wednesday.
John Burke is tearing down his
house on Swede hill and will ship the
same to East Moline, where he eXpec's
to erect it again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08
lawmakers to Banquet.-The Jo

Haymakers to Banquet.-The 10 iy
Haymakers are planning to hold a
banquet. The affair will take place =
the near future at the Manufacturers
hotel and a real jolly haymaker time l.
promised. It will be strictly a rube af.
fair and those who will attend viii
dress accordingly, and woe to the mem.
Der who attends wearing a store shirt
and paper collar. 1t has not been set
tied just when the event will take
place. but early ARRANGEMENTS have al
ready been commenced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08

JustUs Z. Tucllis, for. alderman, for
term of TWO years. for Third ward.
Henry TIick. for alderman, for term
Of two Years. Tor Fourth ward.
William Trofz. for alderman, for term
Of TWO years. for Fifth ward.
George /. Schmid, for alderman, to
fill vacancy. for Fifth ward.
Martin MCNealy. for alderman, for
term of two years. for Sixth ward.
Louis Ostrom. for alderman, for term
.Of two years. for Seventh-ward.
The annexation proposition received
Il majority of ali votes cast.
tSigucI {. J. SMITH.
FRANK LAWLER.
\. q. ANDERSON,
Committee.
Alderman Anderson moved the re-
port he adopted and the persons named
he declared duly elected Adopted I'M
animously.
The mayor presented a rcmOnstrancc
to The removal of a certain frame build
ing Referred to the fire and light
committee.
Adjourned on motion of Alderman
Smith. II. c. SCHAFFER.
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08

When you need a pill, take pill,
and be sure it's an Early Riser. They
are sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08

Narrow Escape in Runaway.-Theve
was a dashing runaway on Second
street Saturday night which made hun
drcds of spectators shuddcr with hOr-
ror less the woman in the vehicle
would be hurled to a terrible death
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hartman OF Mo-
line had crossed the government bridge
in a buggy driven to spirited team
of horses. They had barely reached
this end of the bridge when the horses
became frightened and made a Wild
plunge west on Second street. The
tongue of the buggy was broken befo~a
the horses had proceeded far and Nj.
Hartman was thrown out. Mrs. Hart
man. however. remained in the Vehicle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08

OIson's Plurality 429.-Thc plurality
of Mayor Olson over II. J. Gripp. a.
cording to the official count of the CITY
council was 429. That of city clerk III.
and city attorney 9oG. and Reynold
Johnson defeated Oscar Bohman for
city treasurer 81 votes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08
No Money for Galesburg Plant.-Ti

No Money for Galesburg PIant.-The
special garbage committee reported tJ
the council Friday evening and recon-
mended that the bid of the De Carrie
incinerator be accepted and that a fire
proof building be erected to inclose the
same. Alderman Guessing moved a.
refer the matter to the new council
which carried unanimously. Il is undcs
stood that no action could have been
taken handily for the simple reason
that there is not much money in thg
health fund at the present time. am
hence must await the funds approprii
ed to that department by the appro
| priatiOn bill which will be acted upOr
| by the new council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08

Smallpox Breaks Out.-MrG. Philip
Miller. 905 Harrison sire { has bean
reported to Health Officer john W.
Mullen, as having the smallpox TRarc
are nine members Of the housed old It
the above numbC' ard all have been
placed under quarantine regulations by
Mr.. Mullen.
Boy Leaves Home.-Merriu War
mock, 13-year-old lad. tool. French
leave at the Orphans home Friday al
ternoon. The lad wore the regulation
uniform of the home when he ran
away. He is described as being t feet
inches in height, brown hair, blue
eyes and fair complexion. The mother
of the lad, Mrs. Hillman, She having
remarked since the lad was placed IN
the home, resides in the North Putnam
building. She believes that the boy
may have left for Marshailtown, their
former home
Do Away With Girders.-Dcfnite &C
ton was taken by the Davenport CITY
council, Saturday afternoon. that VIII
lead. in the course of the next few
months to the removal of the deadly
girders from the ncighbOrhood of the
Rock Island passenger station here.
BY report of George II. Boyutou. con
sultinS bridge engineer for the city in
the matter, it had been shown that of
all the plans that had been propos Il.
the plan of supporting the bridges by d
row Of pillars in the middle of the
street was the only feasible one. all
the council, by unanimous vote. ap-
proved the report and called on the
railway company 10 submit an ocoi
nance providing for the necessary
changes, without loss Of tine.
Suing Physicians for Damages.-ThC
biggest legal engagement that Scot
county has seen for several years b.
gan this afternoon. when the case ot
Annie Arp, Administrators OF the esta. &
of Johannes Arp against Drs A. i
Haseboecl, J. r. Halter and J. B. Mey
haus was called for trial The Ieadine
lights of two leading professions arc
y
left the sponge in johannes APPS BODY
and thereby caused his death and tn,
present suit for $4,000 Johannes Al
was a wealthy Sheridan township farm
er, a justice of the peace. and Il mIr
whose financial responsibility was gOOr
i'll six figures. In August. 1905. he Wa
operated on by three physicians name,
as defendants in this suit. the opera
ton being for the removal OF the ap
pendix. Arp recovered from the opc:
alton and did 4 great deal of work I
his fields in the months that folIOwc:
But in June, 1906. some new trOubu
developed in the abdominal cavity an,
he came to Davenport and entered 81
Luke's hospital. where Drs. Carl an,
Henry Matthey operated on him. Tn
operation failed to give him relief, an
he fingered on for several weeks Will
out showing signs of Improvements
The surgeons We're puzzled and coUl
give no cause for the battling conf
ton. One day when they were cIea
ing and dressing the wound. one Of tn
physicians discovered a foreign su.
stance, and drew out surgeon
sponge or gauze. It measured 10 by l
inches. a few days later the patieH
died.
Narrow Escape in Runaway.-The;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08
MOLINE

Leaves Cemetery Board.-L. p. N2l-
son has presented his resignation as
member of the cemetery board to take
effect at once. Mr.. Nelson, who was
Il candidate for assessor on the repu0-
lican ticket in the last campaign, feels
that i'll view of his opposition TO Mayor
Olson, it is only right that he should
step out.
Contract for Entrance Gate.-A con
tract was let at the last meeting of the
cemetery board for the construction of
four stone pillars to be set at the end
of Sixth avenue, the old entrance to
Riverside cemetery. Gust Ed & Son
secured the job at $3.50 The pilla"s
will be set at the end of Sixth avenue.
the old entrance TO the cemetery. one
at either side of each sidewalk. thus
providing two entrances for pedCst:i-
ans and a driveway.
Organize to Care for Monument
There will be a meeting held at the
Carnegie library building Friday even.
ing of this week to organize an asso-
citation to care for the battle monI-
ment to be erected on Campbells Is
land. While it was intended to turn
this matter over to the Moline chap.
ter of Daughters of the American Rev
oIution, it is found there are some
legal obstacles in the way of doing
! this if certain work is taken up that
! both the Daughters and all others i
/ terested desire to carry out, and ths
organization OF a monument assoCia
| ton becomes a necessity. The Daugh
| tiers of the American Revolution, IN,
teachers in the public schools, and tn,
members of the county historical So
ciety are especially desired at thi
meeting with all others who may b,
| interested in it, 1t is anticipated tina
the new organization will be large
composed of the Daughters with sucl
others as may join them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-08
DAVENPORT

Smallpox Breaks Out.-Mrs. Philip
Miller. 905 Harrison strc-t has bean
reported to Health Officer john W.
Mullen, as having the smallpox. Tnarc
are nine members Of the household It
the above numbC' ard all have been
placed under quarantine regulations by
Mr.. Mullen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
CITY OFFICIALS LAUGH
WITH THE MlNSTRELS

Mayor Harper, members Of the city
council and the police board attended
the Lew Dockstader minstrel show at
the Mason last night.
Dockstader is an old friend Of the
mayors, and on that account the city
officials took one nights respite from
their arduous owens river bond cam
paign work to have a laugh with
Lew"
The startook a sly dig at Police Com
missioner Woodill, who the night be-
fore, created bit of excitement at the
Mason by insisting on gaining admit
tance because he wore a police COM
missioner's star
The interlocutor asked Dockstader
how he should mask to get into ball.
Suppose you wear a star and look
like police commissioner" was the
retort, amid laughter.
At another point after responding to
several encores Dockstader remarked: :
'Ive got to go out and get some of
that Owens river water"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08

tongue tied when approached on the
matter Of his disappearance. Tom Brad
ley, clerk at the Ems hotel, who was
Clarence Miller's most intimate friend,
while apparently knowing all about the
entire mysterious affair, also refused
to talk, beyond making the statement
that he knew Miller was safe and in
communication with his friends and
mother here.
And there It rests. Mona Quayle, still
waiting for the return of her betrothed,
passes her days in the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Miller, the mother, her pose
of knowing nothing of her sons where
abouts shaken from her, preserves an
attitude Of complete silence; and Clar-
ence, Miller's friends, those who know
, anything about the mysterious affair
follow the mothers example and, save
among themselves, profess entire igno-
rance when the subject of the so-called
disappearance is mentioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
SWEETHEART
BELIEVED TO
Be IN NAVY
Clarence Miller Has
Enlisted
His Mother Is Thought to Be Keeping
Young People Apart for Rea-
sons Best Known to
Herself

Mona Quayle is truly a child of mis-
fortune. Twice deserted when nearly
at the affairs steps with her fiance, she
was within the last week no further
than twenty miles distant from Clar-
ence Miller, the last of her lovers to
take French leave, yet the irony of fate
was that she should return to Los An
geles and the home of her sister with
out single hint as to the proximity
of her recalcitrant sweetheart.
Clarence Miller disappeared on the
9th of last month, being at the time
engaged to marry Miss Quayle at an
early date. The young woman, partic-
ularly favored of fortune in respect to
looks and worldly possessions, was
awaiting with eagerness the date when
she was to become a bride. Arrange
ments for the wedding ceremony were
completed when suddenly, like bolt
out of a clear sky, came the news that
Miller had disappeared.
This report was given out by Mrs.
M. Miller, the young mans mother,
who resides at 122 South Olive street.
She communicated the matter to the
police and tried in every way to
strengthen the belief that her son had
either fallen into the hands Of enemies
or had been killed and his body dis
posed of.
Knew Son Was Safe
But all this time Mrs. Miller knew
that her son was safe, for the fact of
the matter is, according to one who
was intimate with Clarence Miller be-
fore his so-called disappearance, Mrs.
Miller sent her son away in order that
the engagement to Mona Quayle would
never be fulfilled.
According to this friend the same
thing occurred when Ernest Miller
Clarences younger brother. who was
the first member of the Miller family
to become betrothed to Mona Quayle.
was on the eve of his marriage to the
young woman.
Just before the marriage Ernest
told his fiancee that he was going to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08

Chicago to enter into business in or
der to make a fortune and build a
home for his bride. He left Los An
geles and his fair sweetheart and that
was the last that Mona Quayle ever
saw of Ernest Miller.
Then Clarence appeared on the scene
and he also was smitten with the
charms Of Miss Quayle's beauty and
the womanly sweetness Of her nature.
His wooing was not in vain, for the
elder Miller brother was even more
handsome and prepossessing than Er-
nest, and the engagement of Mona
Quayle and Clarence Miller was soon
announced.
Then Mrs. Miller again intervened
Just why she did so is not to be deter
mined, for she will make no statement
that vii! either confirm to deny the
various rumors afloat. She maintains
stolid silence, and to all questions
either denies knowledge or maintains
sphinxlike attitude.
Second Fiance In Navy
But the fact remains that Clarence
Miller is at present, and has been for
some time, an enlisted man in the
United States navy, stationed at Mare
Island. He went there shortly after
May and, according to close friend
has been in communication with his
mother at regular and frequent in
tervals.
Last Sunday Mona Quayle went on a
visit to Berkeley to see her guardian,
Miss Nellie Allen. She knew nothing
of the whereabouts of Clarence Miller
yet less than twenty miles away he
was making his morning rounds and
performing the daily duties which fall
to the men in the naval division of
Uncle Sans service.
Miss Quayle, her visit to her guardian
at an end, returned to the residence OF
her sister, Mrs. Thorne of Oak Hill
park and took up the life which has
been hers for two years. She makes
the home of her sister her own, and
only at rare intervals does she visit the
guardian of her property, who resides
in the college city of the north.
But the heart of a mother guarding
her child, even against the tender SYM
pathies and Cupid pleadings Of sweet
heart, allowed Mona Quayle to go on
her journey north without disclosing
the fact that the absent one was within
twenty miles of her destination, and
this same mothers heart still refuses ro
disclose the reason for the separation
she has brought about between two of
her sons and the beautiful and wealthy
girl vino won their affections.
Denies Hearing from Son
Mrs. Miller was seen yesterday, and
even denied that she had heard from
her son, save in an indirect manner.
isn't it true that your son Clarence
is at present in the navy?" she was
asked, land haven't you received a
letter from him."
II haven't received a letter from
Clarence" she replied, evading the first
part of the question by ignoring 1t.
But don't you know anything about
him. was the next question.
81 know that he is safe, but I have
not heard from him, save indirectly"
was the only answer Mrs. Miller would
make, and she refused to be questioned
further.
Clarence Miller's friends are also
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
CALIFORNIA PROMOTION
COMMITTEE C0NVENES
BY Associated Press.

PETALUMA, Cal, June 1.-THE con-
vention oe the counties committee of
the California promotion committee
convened here today. w. A. Beard Of
Sacramento delivered an address on
irrigation in tine Sacramento valley.
F. w. Yokune of Merced spoke on ir-
rigation in the San Joaquin valley. Ex-
Governor Pardee addressed the con-
vention on Forestry and Irrigation in
California
Fresno was chosen as the next place
Of meeting. At the afternoon session
addresses were made by Congressman
Mckinley, E. e. Olmstead, Francis
Curtis, Lewis E. Aubury and P. L.
Lancaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
Lumber Mill Burned

BY Associated Press.
TACOMA, June 1.-The Dempsey
Lumber company MILL just completed
at cost Of $250,000 and in operation
about three weeks, was burned tonight
and is total loss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Sfwager, Srn. Better @au in 9oIn,
5uaeianot.
GA - a.
Tragt die ~ Die SOts, Diel Inner Gekaufl Ra0
ss 81 &MAIZM
8icbmGrfte.

Gbicogo, 81. San. - 8iuopieb:
3uiubr G000; Morft ieit; Stierc 400
bis 100; &iibc 2.75 bis 900; Nin0cr
2.60 bis $50; @uaen 800 bis 400;
G6Ibcr 30 bis 500; StofcrS un6
Sec0cr5 2.75 bis 400. Sblpcinc: 81.
iltbr 26,000; DC. bis t0. bGbcr; Gr.
port G.97H bis 100; lcid)te Builders
6.9212 bis G97E; Ieitte Oemiitt
$50 bis 6.97H, Choice Icid)tc 6.921&
bis 6.97E; Scaling 600 bis SO;
6crfel Gao bis $50. Sfnic: 3ninbr
10000; Morft Shoic) icIt (G0n.
mcr) ilnlt; Stofc 300 bis $50;
&Gmmcr 30 bis $50.
ltnion Stot Dor6S. Bits.
burg, ga, 81. Sonuor. - &in0picb:
Mortt ltctig; Gboice $50 bis $40;
Brimo $50 bis 5.75. Sdnpcinr:
Wortt Hat; Yrimo ihlpere 7.05 bis
10; uuocrc Sortcu 7.t5; ruube $50
bis $50. Sdoie: Worft flou; Sri.
ma nctberS $50 bis $40; oroinGre
200 bis 800; QGmner 300 bis 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Sin aefGbrlidDer 9ranb.

Gin She'll 6e@ 2ager3 ser 4rmitronl
Gort So" an Jtoro. Sotum0-Str
ucrbronmt. Gtuo $1,000 Sdo.
Oen. - 8ltihnuer lucrocn nit tol-
tenn @oileritrobI begoiicn.
Gin Selter, ooS einen ~0eiGbrlidcn
Nltsgong bate nebmen t6nncn, mcnn
nid)t bic Sencrmebr 10 rnid) mo encrs
9iid) cinge0riIicn bGtte, broh qcItcrn
9tod)mittoG nm boIb 4 llbr i'm Gel-
Ter 0eS @cldMitSbnuie9 Der Tirmu
nNrmItrong Sort So" 0urd) cinen
i~ibcrbei5ten Sci5opparot ans. Ger
Teriunnt'Glert, @crr GntiI 0eimbodl
cntocftc Den Brand mo bennhrid)
rid)tietc ocn Yoli5iIteu Strcb pom
lucItlidcn Tiltrift, mcld)cr pom aa.
item Nr. 122 ans Den SelIcralurm obs
CAB. gll5 Die Sellerlucbr am Yrano.
plato crid)ier. mar brreltS 6o8 gan5c
@cbGuoc nit oidcn Molld) 0ciiiut.
9oS 8eiGbrlide Der Gage ilbcricbeno,
iionote GiitrittSsGbe 9urtbort ioiort
cincn 5rpcitcn alorm Gin. W2it Der.
cinten &rGften narcn Die 6lumnen
bereitS nod) 20 Mtinllten uoIlit0noi1
unterbriidt. Smerbiu batter Ole
6ellcrtuebrleutc cineu borten Stuno,
"a lie pcgcn oeS oidcu NolldcS MIR
icbr ihIpcr 5lln 6cllcr uorOrinGen
fonntcn, meld)eS olf 0cn Seller DC.
ifrGnft muroc. Sn &cbtercm bciauo
Iid) etn 0roBcS Eager BON &ebenSret.
tingS1iirteln Dos 5crItort pltroe.
gllh III Den iibrigcn Stpdmerfen
mllroe Ourd) Wollcr mo Nord) Shu,
ocll ol1gcrid)tet. glld mllBtcu 5obI.
rcid)c Teniterlhciben bon Den SSeler.
mcbrIcutcn c%ingcidIo0cn lucroen.
Ger o1,0cridtCtc Shoocn miro oui
etluo $1,000 9eidGBt, BON Oenen $500
oiti ooS Eager mo $500 nui Ooa 0es
6GitOc cntIollcn. 1ericIbc lit nod
gngobe ocS @cid6itSiiibrcrS. '0crrn
Go6crt 9. S(ileS, oltrd) Gcriidcruu0
0cOcdt. 0oS @cb1uoe DC. Nrmitrong
Gorf Go" miro oilf orci Setter bon
groBen @cihGftSb6uicrn mcld)c Ieid)t
.-
brcnnborc Stoiic cntboItcu, bc0rcu5t,
nGmlid) red)t$ bon Der Doung & Scl.
ocll 81, SGrcibmoterinIierL Or. T.
Ror0. Soworo.S troBc, linfS poli @it.
bert Bros, GnNroSOro1uiltcu, mo
bintcn bonn Baltimore Bargain
&ouie." Cine ilodb GnuicnOcn 5G6-
lcnne MGt9e Ncltgicriger botte iih
nod ipeni9en Minltcn cingciunoen.
bon ocncn i~ibri9enS piclc ourd cillel
@aiicritro6l obgefiiblt mltrocn, aI$
Gin Sdloildl OcS Shloltdluogcu9 Nr.
| platte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

paar ftinte Wtulattenjuugen eiltsu hen
9iitsn mad unb nabmen i6munaelno
fir bic Hidgabe oaS tleine Srint9ele
in Gmpfans. Mir Iu6ten Elm &affss-
faus auf, beiIen Teniter Die @usIi4t
Guf Die Gee gepG6rten.
Der Miub mar iustpi19sn gum
Gturm angeI9polen, unb BON inn
gepeiti6t. tebrte Die 5tutb raider ais
Ionft Suriid. Der Strand, ipel6en ole
gbbe freigelegt bate, begann ii9 gae
Inn Gue pieoer nit WaNer 81 be-
oeden, tpeI6es gierig Oas perIorene
Serrain 5uriiderObsrn gu poIIen i6ien.
Die beioen Ingler butten ibren
Stanopuntt ~perIafen uno eilten au Der
tleinen 8u6t binab, ipD tGr Gabn an
gebun0sn lag, Wfer - mar oerieIbe
mGngelboft befsittgt ooer mar Der
Sturm itdrter aIs Ole Strait Der junz
gen WlGnncr - plObli0 entelitt oaS
JobrSeug i9ren Sdnren. uno i'm nG9
item M~ugerblide tan5te uno pirbelte IS
anf Den piIobepegtsn Mossn, Die es
nit fortri6en auf characterization.
.Serr9ptt, Die ormen Menf6en!"
rief mein 8esleiter aus unO preBte Dor
S6ret un0 G~ntIeBen meinen @rm nit
FOLDER @epo(t, Dab ib befremoet Su
inn arfi4aute.
nSit oenn fir bie Qtngler gefabr
%porbanNen?" fragte ib perfpunoert.
SIS Iie8en bod Tii9,rboote genua am
Strdnos, Die na6 Dem Riffe ruoern,
ole jungen 2eute u~ufnsbmsn unb on's
2nno bringen t5nnten."
Sener f6iittelte ous 9aupt.
nMit Der lteigsnoen Sllltb breben
fi6 i6on bel rubissr Gee Die @Dgen
nit iold)er @ewalt an Dem Selien, 6ab
CO einerl tIeinen Sobrseuge gang uns
mogli@ 1T, ole toIenoe 8ranouns gu
blr4faDren; bel itiirmii9em @etter
aber ipu3en IS Ielbit uniere Safens
oampfer nt9t, bort anju!egen, aus
SlrGt, on Der &lippe Su derTdelen.
Man fat pielfa9 psrIu9t, burG
Spren9ung bas Sino.rnib gu beIeitis
gen eS 1T o6er bis jsbt nur gum She'll
gelungsn, uno b:e &cgicrunJ III riel
Su ior9loS, UNI Die Sa6e nit Grnit
uno gnergie an3ufaiIen. Mie es bsiBt,
mill Die Staot 9abiu jebt auf ibre 60
iten oa8 Riff rerni3ten. on Dem I9on
manGes Sabr3eug uno manfes Wens
f6enleben 5r9runoe gegansen it,"
8anges Mitaefiibl ergrifF mid, als
ib fab, nie Die jungen MGnner fle1entz
li6 Die Qrlne nab Gem llfer ausitreds
ten; bin uno pieosr idien es mir, ais
berndbme ib our9 bas 9rauien oss
Stlirmcs etnen iammernoen Silferuf.
oGs DirO ben Burden unter bis1en
1lmTtdnbcn tpobl ni6ts anosres iibrig
bleiben, ais uuf Der 6elisniniel ausSus
barren, bis Die nd9fte G6bc eintritt,"
meinte i9; roie Nu9t 1T tparm. un6
perbungern tperOen ie in Sen penigen
Stunben pohI fnpsrlih."
Oortietune foigt.)