davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08
MEN ARE PUT BACK TO WORK
Frisco shops at Springfield. Mo-, and
at Kansas City Are Re
opened.

ST. LOUIS. May lon orders sent from
the headquarters here of the Frisco rail-
road system the Springfield MOI shops or
the system were reopened Thursday and all
OF the employees laid off recently were put
back TO work. About 1000 employees are af-
fected by the order.
The shutdown was meant TO be only
temporary" said President A. ]. Davidson.
For the last four months the men have
not been working Fridays and Saturdays
This gave them an average of eighteen
DAYS a month. We thought Il better to
change this system by punching the idle
time in the first part OF May and let the
men work continuously the remainder OF
the month"
KANSAS CITY, No, May AFTER a
short shutdown the local shops Of the St..
Louis q San Francisco railroad were re-
opened today. Three hundred and fifty
men are employed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08
STANDARD OIL HAS NEW TACK
shipments by TrainIOad Instead of
Carload In Case Where Heavy
Fine Lies.

CHICAGO. May THE STANDARD oil com
pany Of Indiana today commenced a new
fight to escape from the payment Of the
fine OF s2s.2400oO levied against 1t by Judge
lands IN the federal district court. when
It's attorneys appeared before the United
States circuit court of appeals to argue
the appeal from the judgment OF the lower
court. John s Miller argued that a re-
versal should be granted because he said.
the old company did not know that It was
using Illegal rates, and that each train
load OF the oOmpanys product should have
been taken as the basis OF a shipment in
stead Of each car as charged in the indict-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08
PROTEST ON BOOKER FAILS
Southern sunday school workers
Must Listen 90 speech of
MuskOEee Man.

MONTGOMERY Ala, May lit was
learned today that warm session OF the
executive committee for Alabama in the
International Sunday School association
was held here Monday right. at which
protest was made against Booker T. Wash
ington as one Of the speakers at the forth
coming convention in Louisville. w. n
Harthorn Of Boston, member OF the ma
tional committee. was present and assured
the Alabama people that he stood ready to
do what he could 10 relieve the situation
The most strenuous objection. II Is said
was made By W. B. Atkins. mayor OF
Selma. an active Sunday school worker.
Governor Conner was also among the
speakers. Finally II was decided that the
protest came too late and Washington Will
remain on the progrsL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08
MASSACHUSETTS FAvoRs BRYAN
Nebraskan Receives Endorsement of
hay state Delegates.

Nebraskan Receives Endorsement of
hay state Delegates.
BOSTON, Mass, May THE democratic
state convention for the nomination Of dele
gates-at-large to the national convention at
Denver held here today. was thrown into
confusion over the question of adopting
resolutions instructing the delegates-at-
large to vote for William ]. Bryan for
president ard whether the delegates should
be elected by acclamatioR. The committee
on resolutions did not come to a decision
on the Bryan question until after the
hour for the convention to meet had passed.
As finally accepted by the committee the
resolution instructed the delegates to vote
for Bryan.
The resolutions as presented to the con-
verdion were declared adopted by the
chairman, but the action was doubted. A
motion to reconsider was jeered. and was
not submitted to the assembly The propo-
sition to elect the delegates-at-large by
acclamation was discussed at length and
with considerable heat.
As delegates-at-large George Fred Will
liams of Dedham, John b. Moran of Bos-
ton. Daniel F. Doherty OF westfield and
.JohR W coushJin etyrsp River were
chosen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08
BUTTON, BUTTON ON cows EAR
Chicago Health Authorities Making
EnOrt 40 stamp Out TubercuIO-
sis Among Animals.

CHICAGO. May 7--z-=ry healthy Chi
cago COW Is TO have a tuberculosis test
button elamped in her right ear.
This is the latest step in the crusade
against impure milk Four veterinarians.
working under the direction Of the labor
atory division OF the health department.
are busy making tests and clamping but
tons. About 1900 COWS are in the jurisdic-
ttion OF the department They will be
tested for tuberculosis and killed II found
diseased II not diseased. the COW will be
clamped 20. K" with aluminium button.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08
DIR. Wilson Much BETTER.

DOUGLAS. Wyo. May 7.-lspecial )-Dr.
]. NJ. Wilson. western vice president of the
National Wool Growers association. who
has been seriously m at his home here. Is
reported considerably better today With
care ne win undoubtedly recover. and as
soon as he can be moved he win be taken 10
a lower altitude for long rest
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08

oOMEnTIC.
les Of persons discovered on the
4 Mrs. Guinness were disturbed by
flied people Page
Of the Methodist church deliver
Npal address at the genera con-
Page
le blows over Chicago. doing
titles in Chicago are brand
those free from tuber-
Page 1
sotas democrats friendly to Bryan
= the republicans voted with the
johnson men at the primaries. Page
Democrats of Massachusetts endorse
Bryan for president. Page
Speaker Cannon has a birthday and for
gets all about it Page 1
Emperor Francis Joseph's diamond iubi-
lee celebrated at Vienna. Page !
England cuts down the pubic debt dur
ing the last year. Page 1
NEBRASKA.
state Board Of Assessment having
trouble with terminal tax assessment re-
turns. some assessors failing to place
valuation on railroad real estate.
Vice President willard pays visit TO
Havelock shops. Page 3
Nebraska supreme court affirms the
sentence of six years given A. r. Leedom
of Albion. Page 3
Water is turned into the big govern
ment ditch near Morrill, and everything
works satisfactorily. Page 3
moving picture machine will be part
of the equipment of the Omaha trade ex-
cursion which leaves May "a. Moving
pictures of Omaha life will be shown in
various western towns visited. Page
Nebraska Electrical association cioses
session and elects officers for ensuing
year. Page s
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley and Mrs.
have busy program mapped out for the
three days of their stay here. Page 2
John I. Martin, veteran sergeant alarms
in democratic national conventions. stops
in Omaha and says Bryan will be unani-
nous choice of the convention on first
ballot. Page 5
Frank Bosanek. South Omaha saloon
man. probably will be Investigated by
grand jury on charge OF forging bonds
mans name and spending wards money.
Page 2
Nebraska university track men have lit
tie hope Of defeating Kansas Saturday.
Page 3
coAn1ERcIAL AND NDUsTRIAL.
Live stock markets. Page 2
Grain markets. Page z
stocks and bonds, Page '
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08
UNCLE JOE is SEVENTY-TWo
Speaker Cannon Has birthday and
FOrEets All About "a Tin
Reminded.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Spesker Joseph
G. Cannon was = years old today The
fact that the weight OF years has not wor.
risd him much was attested by his remark
when a congressman reminded him Of his
natal day; by Jove." he said, Il hadn't
thought anything about a."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
THE WEATHER.

FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY-Fair Friday; rising tempera-
ture.
FOR NEBRASKA-Fsir Friday; rising
temperature.
FOR IOwO-Fair Friday; rising tempera-
ture,
renneratilrn at omaha vesterdav:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08
LITTLE CHILD FALLS IN FIRE
Tenement House Blaze in New York
City Has Fatal Result
for -Four.

NEW YORK, May -Four persons were
killed and twelve injured early I'm a fire be-
lieved to be OF incendary origin which prac-
tically destroyed the five-story tenement
house at lO1 Orchard street. This building
is within stones throw of Delaney and
Allen streets, where twehty-six persons
were burned to death in tenement house
fire three years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08

It was while attempting to reach the
upper part of the house that little Hattie
Koplemann lost her life and her mother
had remarkable escape from death. Mrs.
Koplemann had gone out on a fire escape
Intending to make her way to the roof as
the flames were sweeping around the lower
part Of the iron ladder. She had the child
in her arms when she stepped through the
window TO the platform. A mistep caused
her TO fall, and she struck the side OF
the platform. Hattie fell from her arms
and rolled through the opening in the plat
form OF the floor below which was red hot.
There the child was burned to death be-
fore any one could reach her.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08

CHICAGO. May 7.-Ronoving - AGrs.
Guinness "mstramonial 3D." with which
victims were iursd 70 deaths
Personal - oomsly widow, who owns
large fsFm In one Of ths finest districts
in La Porte county, indiana, desires TO
make the acquaintance Of gentleman
equally well provided, with view Of joinillF
fortunes. ne replies BY letter eonaihert
unless sender is willing 70 follow an rwff
with psraonal visit" a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08

Bessie C0nklin, q young woman residing
an Michigan City, Ina. whose former home
In Ia Porte. has been arrested by Sheriff
smutaer and is being held IN Jan as an
important witness
The woman was . friend Of Ray Lamp
here. who - aoCussd OF completely in the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08
The dead are:

EVA BERG, 50 years old.
SAMUEL SACH, 10 years old
HATTIE KOPLEMANN, 25z years old.
AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08

The bishops have quite a little to say
as 70 working men and the conditions and
trades unions, part being a. follows
We hold the right OF thoss workina Nc n
who desire 10 DO % 70 form labor unh a
for the advancement Of their inteFeSts, as
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-08

Nebraska university track men have 1T
tie hope Of defeating Kansas Saturday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-08

Attorney James F. Trottman of Mil
waukee, candidate for the Republican
| nomination for lieutenant governor,
personally filed his nomination papers
| IN the Office Of the secretary of state.
He had petitions containing more than
10000 names, but filed only about half
OF them, which is twice as many as
The law requires. Nearly every pre-
clnct in the state is represented.
State Insurance Commissioner George
+. Beedle Of Embayrass, who is seek
ing denomination as Republican can.
dldate for state insurance commission
er also filed his papers The petition
/ represents 6S counties of the state.
! Congressman II. 4. Cooper of Racine.
who is an aspirant for denomination
in the First district, filed his papers.
They contain $50 names. Judge ID.
o. Mahoney of Niroqua. who wants to
be the Republican nominee for con
gresham in the Third district, also
sent his papers. Nominating petitions
We're filed in the office of the secretary
Of state as follows: Frank ~ Bernar-
! dy, Marinette, candidate for the Re
! publican nomination for state treas
urer; Henry =. Cochems. Milwaukee,
candidate for the Republican uomina-
tiCn for congressman in the Fifth dis
trict; J. f. Jones, Portage Caudidate e
for the Democratic nomination for con.
| greSSman in the Second district, for
mer State Railroad Commissioner
John w Thomas, town of Anson,
Chippewa county candidate for the
Republican nomination for state sena-
tor in the TWenty-fourth district; Sen
atOr A. W. Sanborn. Ashland, candi
date for the Republican nomination for
state senator in the Twelfth district;
Senator James A. Wright, Merrill, and
+. w Whitson, Tomahawk. candidates
for the Republican nomination for
state senator in the Thirtieth district;
DR. r. H. De Lap, RiChland Center
candidate for the Republican nomina
tiOn for state senator in the Twenty.
eighth district; Freeman W. Sackett,
Phillips, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for assemblyman in the
PriceTaylor county district
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-08
Ico~ng for Many postmasters.

Tho convention OF the Wisconsin
'as'nasters' association which is to
a- h"!d in Oshkosh Aug 10 20 and 21
be one Of the most popular state
-a 1nrugs ever held in this city. Al.
ready ahOlt 250 Wisconsin postmas.
'fH- have written their acCeptanCes
ne convention will be given over eX.
.asiyely 70 an educational exchange Of
'aeas in he constitution and applica,
{ ION C' postal laws and regulations
'''oslmaster Crane has received a let
'er from the postmaster general who
designated r. b Mundelle and Guy +
'outd OF Washington, TO attend the
aAEehiIon TO deliver addresses
~ Mlndeile is from The registry and
money order division Mr. Gould is
..54 the salaries and allowances de-
near The postmaster general
a. writes he will make further dezig-
ems Of officials to attend the con
and II is probable that one Of
designations viii BE- Cen james
4ar. inspector in charge Of the
-.oaao department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-08
Distribution of Summer Students.

A total enrolment of l.O26 In the
Wisconsin summer school session this
year was reported by Prof. G. c. Sci
lery, director. who made his annual
statement This is not only the largest
enrolment since the establishment of
the summer session ten years ago
but it is also the most widely distribut-
ed showing students from 35 states
and seven foreign countries. Cuba
Canada, China, England. Germany,
Japan and the Philippines sent repre-
sentatives to the various colleges Of
the university. The college of letters
and science enrolled 400 undergradu-
ates and 262 graduate students, a total
Of 731, or so more than the total en-
rOllment of all colleges in last year
summer session. In the advanced ON.
gineerng and artisans courses there
were 122 undergraduates and lG grad
yates, a total of 1873. The college OF
law enrolled 81; the summer course IN
surveying, IS; the course in shop
work, %, and the dairy school, 10.
Naturally Wisconsin leads all states.
with an enrolment of 500, beside 81
in the school of artisans-a total of
653 Illinois is second, with SO, Iowa
third, with SO; Ohio fourth with 2S,
and Indiana fifth, with % The en-
rollment from other states is as fot.
lows; Minnesota, %; Missouri, 81;
New York, II, Michigan, 13; Ken
lucky and South Dakota each,
Washington. D. G, I; Nebraska and
North Dakota, 6 each; Massachusetts
and Texas. each; Colorado, Kansas.
Tennessee and Virginia each,
Georgia, Mississippi, Montana and
Utah. 3 each New Jersey. Rhod"
Island. South Carolina and Washing
ton. 2 each; Alabama, Louisiana.
Maryland. New Hampshire, New Mex.
leo. West Virginia and Wyoming, !
each: Idaho ;. There were students
from the Philippines and more from
cuba. China sent 3, and England,
Germany and Canada sent ! each.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-08
Beedle Conducts a Probe.

Insurance Commissioner iieedIe re
turned from Chippewa Falls, where he
investigated complaints regarding rep.
resentation Of agents of the s.. Pau
Mutual Hall and Cyclone compan.
Mr.. Beede said that the agents in so
Letting insurance had told prospective
policy,holders that the ayerag" cost
OF insurance for tn" last seven years
had been but II cents per thousand
When they began to collect asses,
meuts on the policies. however It was
found hey w.re charged AZ tbs rate
of s. 50 per thousand Mr Btedle said
he did not know Just how he would
proceed The first thing to find oa
was whether the company knew q ae
representations made /. is agents +
so then action would be taken against
the company
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-08

II America can lay claim to any
royalty it must so back to the origina
| pOSsCssOrs and rulers of this country
and find in the descendants Of the red
man those who are entitled mdisput
ably to the distinction and honor
! Two princeSSeS of royal blood Of the
American brand are to be found IN
! New England and only two. and the
| fact that these two are not living in
regal state or are not accorded any of
the honors and distinction Consonant
with their high birth, brings them into
notice especially so as at the present
time these princesses have fallen upon
evil days and are likely to lose the
little land they now possess out Of all
the vast country to which their regal
ancestor. the great Indian king, Mas,
sasoit laid claim With all the glory
OF the past only a disturbing memory
and with poverty pressing them upon
every side, Tewcclecma and WOotOnc-
kanuske are living on the shores Of
Lake AsSawampsett in Massachusetts
where once their kingly forefathefs
ruled supreme
With only a few acres remaining Of
a heritage which in the time Of the
Pilgrim Fathers comprised whCr
states the aged are facing possible
dispossession. They are subjected TO
numberless prosecutions Of petty
sort; but then they have grown used
to that For as their mother once
said during a recital of the wrongs
of her race: There seems TO be no
law for the Indian"
They have left US little, says Prin-
cess TcWeeleema They have made
us fight steadily for what We have
kept, and now they want the little
that we have
An effort is being made TO secure
for these last Of the royal blood Of
the Wampanoags a material rccogni-
tion Of their rights and Of the services
which their ancestor the mighty
sachcm, Massasoit, performed for the
pioneers Of New England. For with
ont Massasoit's friendship and protoc.
tion the struggling colOnsts would
have been swept from the land
The royal Wampa Ioags lived con
tinuously on the tract about Lake AS
saWampsctt from the time Tuspaquln,
the Black Sachem, son-in law OF Mas.
sasoit, set aside about 500 acres foi
his heirs, until 40 years ago, when
Mrs. Zerviah Could Mitchell the
mother Of the princesses, moved to
Abingdon that her children might be
educated in the white mans way As
the place was left without caretaker,
It was gradually encroachcd upon
and the neighboring whites finally
went so far as to sell portions Of the
tract
The eldest princess l. suffering from
consumption She is practically help
less. and upon Princess Woo'oGn
kanuskc falls the care Of the house.
hold and 81 the invalid
She accepts the harashipr tnat have
followed their later life as a matte
Of course shs regards them as part
of tho blight tha hls pursued her race
and ha, doomed i and tears them al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-08

Chicago, Ill.-On behalf of Miss Fula
La Toilette. daughter of United States
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin, a
motion to set aside the bankruptcy of
he viii j. Block Amusement company
was filed in the United States district
court That she was engaged to play
a role In production that was never
staged and as a result Of which she
failed to receive a weekly stipend of
$50 is alleged
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-08
From the State CAPITAL
Items OF Importance to Wisconsin
People, Cleaned at Madison.


M"ulSo''- NC i'"e "aS loI hIlhS
nomination papers Tor the primary
election Sept 4 brought many new
.,.,,sg Nomination nanare ho,,o hoo,
hIed IN 'ue olilce Oh IHe secretary OF
state. as follows:
.., c,.... ..,..-
roe o',''o' 2'"',S 'I''''u' -" - P.''-
,'" ~, ,13-iiIta,, II tJt., >- ' ''
Nl.N", 1'C, NI'ii.'I' - i,tI,"'' ~" !''H-
.''', r. ~ W. v n''s . =.
."'h. -N.Ii,"i.' oi ny" "'J,'N H'I,"lor
'A Sg..%' ',,'Iio' 't,l'' G.' "p i''''"-
'i0., Mi"lNN'e' u me-" 2l"' ''T S'ud-
tor on IemotralIc utkrt, N'aI Brown
NaHsau ~ y, ~. ti"EG l,, MIi"Tlh,G
i.hiu 3i-IOtN > IA + !, Nit
For SoEerh"r = james =. PaNIa-
7'H 9oIi,,l" I'iulg' I '"' ,r,,,,.,,,.. ",u,gu-
ant governor. James iFoi'lhah.
MjW7"@ee' J"hh S'F"hNe' oSnNoSII, l9r
secretary ui Slal'' James y. t'al, iiuh-
SON, for treasurer A. IT. l,aAi' N'SlnF'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-07
Gn pamuittig 6pinocb1r.

s Den ipbitaIienife 9p Bari iam'
Iebe Der fig forleoen Ell Scr paa 30
600 balpnsgne &pinoer, Tom poa
5orpet piifeoe fine nsgne Sperfroppe
for at neofaloe Regn ooer ben al
3srfe berjeoe Erooius. Zen bel
oige Scr al fanatiife apinber anier'
ties al Breiter, iom bar ariihIsbiae'
Der. apinoerne piifeoe iig, iaa glo'
oct ilso, os bpIte iom beiatte.
On 13.aarig Gige bapoe nemlig
fortalt, at bun en- Scat orsmte, at bun
iaa Maoonna, iom lopeoe beuoe
Gegn, bpis aae apinber piloe piife
Zig. Yreiterue uonpttebe ltror bette
bpIteriife gorns "0rem", og aae
gpens apinoer arebeS al Raieri. De
o~perfalbt % misbanoleoe ct Bar
8roiesiorer, iom life blotteoe Sope'
Oct for Brocesiionen. 9a Der falot
nogIe Hegnbraaber, fienbte lloifeiel.
ierne ingeu 8rGnie. 8luoielig itano'
iebe 8egnet, % III piiteoe apinoerne
iig paanp, mems Hreiterie BAD oa
lang. Men Hegnet tom alligepel
life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-07

Sor ben frantic NatioHalforiam.
ling er Der M fremlast ct at so De.
p~utereoe al aae Gartier, fra $40.
narfiiter til Socialiiter, unoertegnet
2opforilae, iom eaar no paa at neo-
ripe &ingnutren ON Earis og / bens
Steo ubl9gge en- fortlsbenbe Sing al
9ouleparber, 60 Ieter breb, paa
pasienbe Steoer besl,oen Barter,
2eseplaoie, aabne Glaoie og Saper.
ri e9entlige Barter paatanfes fire,
paa onlfring 200 Iaal bper. Gen
itsrite Sinorine for Sroninset af
oenne Sag err ben bsie Bris Staten
forlaneer al Eoris 9ommune for
afitoaelie al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ian baaber boe at oct tiIiibit bill
gaa / Srben. 9lir Glanef siennem.
fsrt, faar 9aris belle ire 9~ouleporo.
ringe, ben inberite paa 2ubpig BEN
14bes gefGitninger, De nuperenbe
"pore 9ouleparber" paa gefp'tnin.
genre fra oct 1Sbe Iarbunoreoe og
oe npe 9ouleparoer paa Sbicrs's
Iinamrr fra Sirtiaarene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-07
ct upemtet 0jenfDn.

@n northumberland, Der Tor "a
aar iioen emiarereoe ira tit Siem |
8dmbus / 0alarne, bpor ban efter'
loo fin un9e Suitru, beianot Jig Der
ON 9ogen | Stocfbolm paa Sci til
lit eanlIe Stem. S De ~forlsbne "a
aar bapbe ban bare ct Bar 8ange
Iaoet bsre fra Jig aiennem grep
biem. s Stocfbolm msbte ban poo
8eien til Stationen Ell Salfulla,
iiert ben for Wora % @dmbuS fGlles
@pgbeoragt.
"Sporfra er bu," ipurate ban alil'
Ian.
Sra gambits."
"Spprira ber2"
SRA g6cf. Sporira er o., ba?"
Sra @Gcf."
Giterat De iaa n9rmere bapbe pro-
ienteret fig, b%porrnoer aonen nepnte
lit Gigenapn, uobrso Manben:
"SSsa, oa bar ri oiit engong | Siber
siftet os, pi toi"
Sporefter ban tog fin iaaleoeS
a~ieniunbne Waae, Der bar noe %
ioIgte Saararbeioe, biem meo Jig til
g1cf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-07
JernbaneteIeerafi
Sprpacr fin @irfcfrait peS beniists
mGSiigt Ssoe.

SpaoiombeIit Der bill biplpe en-
acknowledgements til at boIoe lin
Sanfe flor oa fine Rerper faite er al
Snteresie for Selesraiiiter / almin.
oeIigbeo % for Yublifum i SCRIBE
IcSbeo.
Ieo grbeioe al bette Slags trreS
Der. me9et paa Siernen cg @eroecel'
Ierne, % oct er berfor al @igtiabeo
at Den rette SIags Ssoe npbeS regeI'
mG&iia for at e~rItatte bpob Der for.
britees.
IS Sc iioItc fer cher otte Iar,"
ifriper en- Seleeraiit for 9. q. & g.,
bar ice basIts brugt 8rape'gslts
% iea fisber en- G,,iiu Toffer 40
Sanger.
"gn al mine Geuuer, Ell 29ge, Ser
bap6e bebonoIet mig for ct Mape-
onoe % RerpeipGffe!ie, tiIraooeoe
mig at lutte meb iaa meset &isb,
% iitebet BRUCE 6riet % 8rsniager
ulcb @rape.9tlts iom aorufsbe peb
buert WaaItio.
Seq aioroe bette meo uomprfebe
Reiultater, % bar fra benue Sio til
MI peobIeoet meo Grape 3lttS. Seq
iinber, at ieg i NIT arbeioe iom Sele.
eraflt fan ubisre mere Irbeibe %
eisre oct l~ettere, emo ieg fiInoe pao
min iorrige GiGt.
I'll hpiIfenipmbeIIt ManS, Der
arbei0er uleo i'm Sierne % iom trpn.
ger Ell roIig % iifter Saufegaug, Der
burtig tan iptteS / @irfioulbeS, fan
ieg al lang eriaring onbeiaIe
9tuts." Der er Ell @runo."
Gapnet opgipeS peo &oihim 60.
Battle Greet, Did. SGS "Sbe RoaS
to @elpille~ | bper Gdfte.
Hoaeuinos lGit u%penitaacuse Srrp !
Ut mt uil forrfOmme ira Sio til an
ben. Se or Gste, iauSs "a inIsc a
! Sutercsie for WenneifebsSsu.