davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-19
JUST TWO
ABOVE ZERO

The coldcst morning Grand
junction has experienced i'm two
winters was this morning for
according to the government re-
port issued today the tcmper;,-
ture fell to 2 degrees above zero
at o'clock this morning. The
lowest the temperature fell in
the city last winter was I de-
grees above zero. Yesterday
morning, with 4 degrees above
zero, held the record for the
present winter mp until today.
From the weather map issued to-
day by Observer Hardinge We take
the following:
Forecast till 600 p. m. Sunday,
issued at Denver. Grand Junction
and vicinity. fair tonight and Sunday.
Colorado, tonight fair; Sunday fair
and warmer in east portion.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure continues high over
the West. with the crest over the
north portion of the great plateau.
A low pressure overlies upper Canada.
Light rains have fallen over portions
of the Gulf and Atlantic states.
Temperatures are about normal in
the East; low temperatures continue
in the West. having risen slightly on
the Eastern Slope.
Conditions indicate fair weather
Sunday, with slight change in the
temperature.
II. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
At G o'clock this morning ii was
S above at Denver zero at Durango,
10 above in Salt Lake; s above in
Santa Fe; IL below at Lander, Wyo..
nd ..t oil oil IA
temperature averaged about the
same.
That the temperature remained
pretty low all day yesterday is shown
by the weather maps statement that
the highest temperature reached dur
ing the - hours up to o'clock this
morning was &c above.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-19

Buy your Christmas presents early
at c. ID. Smith Drug Co. while our
stock is complete
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-19

Goldsworthy Bros. exclusive mar
ket. $50 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-19

Curry combs and brushes. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-19

Storage and heavy hauling of all
kinds. The Blue Barn, Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-19
Still Better Rates.

On December is and 19 the Rio
Grande will sell tickets to teachers
and students at one fare for the
round trip to all points on the Den
yer & Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Southern railways in Colorado south
and west of Salida and Alamosa; also
to Pueblo and all points north on the
Denver e Rio Grande. Return limit
January Z. Tickets at city office. 3
South Fourth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-19

The Peoples Grocery, Fruit and
Feed Store, No. 326 Main street. G.
NJ. Dutton & Co, proprietors, sue
cessors to Brown & Menefee The
store where you get square deal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-19

Miss Harriet Moulten will spend
with her parents at Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-19

Inspect our holiday display. C. D.
Smith Drug Co.
, 1908-03-10

lawyer as we'll as politician, we De.
lieve he will soon see that by advocaL
ing an 'uninstructed Taft delegation
he Is doing just what every anti-Taft
man in the country wants done.
The Tribune would not Intentionally
do any one an injustice. We recog'
nize that every man should be a free
agent to do about as he p,eases in
politics.
Our only desire in this matter is Ia
prevent what we believe Is a minority
in Wyoming from interfering with the
will and pleasure of the majority,
That surely is within tie province u
"A newspaper. Hence our warning note
of Saturday. If in our zeal the posi-.
ton of Mr.. Armstrong has been mis-
stated or ovesstated, we are only ton
glad to set him right.
Now, because we believe every mai
who favors Taft should do his utmost
for Taft, and in order to help make
things unanimous, we think Mr.. Arm
strong should Withdraw his opposition
to an instructed Taft delegation and
go the whole figure for the Ohio man,
whom he says he favors for ~presiden.
Come on, Brer Williams; let's get
together.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1908-03-10
BEST OF PROOF
That Hyomei Will Cure All Forms OF
Catarrhal Diseases.

Testimonials could be printed by the
thousand, many of them from Laramie
and nearby towns, saying that Hyomei
absolutely cures all catarrhal troubles.
The best proof of its unusual curative
powers is the guarantee hat the Lara
mic Drug company gives with every
outfit it sells, Money back if Hyomei
does not do all that is claimed for It
Hyomei is not a secret remedy. It's
formula is freely given to physicians
who want to know what they are us
ing when they prescribe Hyomei. 1t
is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drug Law by Serial No. 141S.l
There is no dangerous stomach drug,
ging when Hyomei is used. Its heal
ing medication is breathed through a
neat pocket inhaler, reaching every
part of the air passages, destroying
all catarrhal germs and curing the dis
ease.
, 1908-03-10
MIR. ARMSTRONG; POSITION
STATED.

The Rawlins Republican in its Sal
rrday's issue promptly denies the al
legation that its plea for an uninstruct-
ed delegation places it against Taft.
We have the highest regard for Ed,
itor Williams and do not wish to
place him in a false light or do any
injustice to his paper.
However, when in January that pa
per came out flatfooted for Mr.. Taft,
and in March in an emphatic editorial
declares against an instructed TAFT
delegation from Wyoming, adding that
"a fight may be necessary etc. sure
ly Mr.. Williams cal see that the Re-
pubhcan's position was open to com
ment and possibly suspicion.
The fact that the Republican has
changed editors in the meantime does
not alter the conditions.
The Republican also denies that
Hon. l.. h. Armstrong was in any way
responsible for its fighting declaration
of last week. Mr.. Armstrong likewise
says he has had TO counsel or con-
v~ersation with Mr.. Walker or Mr.. Bell
while in Washington together or else
where as to an anti-Taft delegation,
and is not participating in any such
movement.
Mr.. Armstrong states that he favors
Taft, but questions the political WIS
dom of an instructed Wyoming dele
cation.
All that the Tribune intended to con,
vey was that the Washington inter
views given out by Mr.. Bell, the news
paper correspondence of Mr.. Walker
and the emphatic administration ar,
ticle of the Republican, in which M
Armstrong is commonly reported to be
an influential stakeholder, coming
along together, suggested a concerted
desire n possibly plan to embarrass
Taft in Wyoming.
The Tribune is more than pleased
to have Mr.. Armstrong, who is a good
republican, a hard worker and a most
valuable ally, declare for Mr.. Taft.
And being for Taft, and being a good
, 1908-03-10
THE MELTlN' o. THE SNOW.

q" 'Tis cold tn day" said John Mccain,
Upon the road to mass.
The sorra word said Mary Ann,
But stopped to let him pass;
Fur, shure, he was the bold young man
An she the modest lass.
Twas not himself that would be baked
So aisily, an SO
Beside her, through the snow.
But o! she passed upon her way,
So modest an SO prim,
Twas little he could think to say,
AM less she said to him.
But this he said when they were nigh
The little chapel door;
"A colder land, a colder sky,
l have never een before
Than this, for all its store Of gold,
For all it is SO grand.
| never knew the feel O. cold
At home, in Ireland;
But here, in these forsaken parts,
The SHOWS, the bitter storm,
Creep even into Irish hearts
That should be kind and warm.
o! kind the maidens, Mary Ann,
Who tread the Irish grass,
This blessed day." said Jonn Mccain.
Upon the road to mass.
Small heed is where the heart is not.
An shure, it's safe to say,
Twas little that the pastor got
From Mary Ann that day;
No ears had she for any word
But jist that bold young mans
An fax, the only thing she heard
Was when he read the banns
For two true hearts that loon should be
In happy wedlock one.
Then out she passed an home went she
Beneath the winter sun,
An knew before she turned her head
Who was it walked beside.
"Ye heard the banns? All! WELL" he
said,
There's one has found a bride.
Thank God! one Irish heart is sweet,
Though all the one l know
That makes my own lone heart to beat
Is cold an hard as snow"
But now It's softer, John McCann"-
Ochone! the modest lass
"The snow, l mean" blushed May Ann,
Upon the road to mass.
o. bells were on the breeze that raj
Along the buddin' grass,
An spring, on tip toe, waved it's han
Tn day to see them pass,
When John and Mary Ann Mccain
Came down the road from mass.
IT. A. Daily in Catholic Standard.
, 1908-03-10
THE NEW EDITOR is
WILLING TO BE SHOWN.

The Jelm correspondent of The Lar,
annie Republican rises to remark for
the benefit of the new editor of the
Centennial Post, says that gentleman
that there is a mining district south
of Centennial rich in copper, gold and
silver, which has a real shipping mine
tributary to the Laramie Plains rail.
road, all of which is very gratifying
to the said new editor, who Is from
the other side of Missouri, and mora
than willing to be shown, and when the
mining people of Jelm have anything
interesting to report we shall take
pleasure in laying it before the patrons
of the Post, which is probably read by
o peop,e interested in mines and
mining and the of the rail,
road than any other paper in this 10.
cality.
, 1908-03-10

The Rawlins Republican says 1t has
not gone back on Taft for a little bit:
that Mr.. Armstrong has returned from
Washington more than ever a Tat
man; that If it We're possible it would
like to have the Wyoming delegation
an uninstructed Taft delegation. Now,
that mafes things rather easy. Let the
delegation understand by resolution
that Wyoming republicans are for Mr..
Taft as long as there is any reason
able show of his being nominated. of
course, there is no reason for tying
their hands till after the convention
has adjourned and everybody has gone
home.
, 1908-03-10

Last Tuesday the Warren bill for an
appropriation of sS5, 900 for a govern
ment building at Rock Springs was
passed in the United States senate,
and the bill referred to the committee
on buildings n grounds of the house.
If this bill is reported %fayorably by the
committee, it is probable that action
will be taken within a few days, and If
no amendments are made, the bill will
be ready for the presidents signature.
The Warren bill for the building in
this city, is the second on the entire
list and 1t is not thought that it will he
very long before the appropriation Will
be made.-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1908-03-10
Certificate of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo
February Is, 1908.
1t is hereby certified that the North
ern Assurance company of London
England, in the Kingdom of Great
Britain. has compiled with the insur
ance laws of this state and is author
lied to transact the business of fire in
i'll this state for the current
year.
Witness my hand and seal Of office
the day and yea first above written.
iSeal) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oncio Insurance Com
missioner.
H. N. ROACH, Agent.
, 1908-03-10
Of Subscription.
REACHING FINAL STAGES.

on Saturday last Mr.. Mondell intro
duced his amended 320,acre homestead
bill. 1t Is a composite measure, in
GLIDING some of the features of ne
Smoot and Dixon bills, but the main
bill is Mondel's. He is more familiar
with land matters than either of he
other members mentioned II has II
better idea of how II bill would work
out in practice. As the bill Is now
framed 1t will permit a qualified home
stead entTyman TO enter 800 acres or
less of non-mlneral, no~n-irrigable, uu.
reserved and appropriated surveyed
public lands which do not contain mer-
charitable or milling timber, located in
n reasonably compact body and not
over one and one-half miles in extreme
length. The fees are the anne as uni
der the present homestead law. Per
sons who have hitherto perfected an.
entry under the homestead laws of the
United States of one hundred and six
ty acres shall have the right to make
entry under this act of an area which.
together with the former entry, shall
not exceed three hundred and twenty
acres Homestead entryman now oc.
cupying lands heretofore entered by
him shall have the right to enter pub
lie lands subject To the provisions of
this act, lying contiguous to his for
mer entry, which shall not, together
with the original entry, exceed three
hundred and twenty acres and resi-
dence upon and cultivation OF the orig
inal entry shall be deemed as resi-.
dence upon and ell .tiyation of the ad-
ditional entry. At the time of final
proof the entryman will be required
in addition to the proof now required
under the homestead law. TO proye that
at least one.eightb of the land embrac.
ed in his entry has beep continuously
cultivated and that Improvement have
been made mon the lana IN the value
op not less than one dollar and twenty
five cents DER acre. No person will he
permitted TO make communication proor
until after the expiratiop of two a
from the date of the entry and upon
making nroof of residence and culti.
walton
The secretarv of the interior shall
under such regulations terms and con.
ditions as he NAV prescribe. waive the
requirement of settlement on lands er.
tered under this act, where the lands
are devoid of notable water and conJl
tons are such as to n continuous
residence impracticable. provided that
no sucb relier from the necessity of
, 1908-03-10
Concrete Viaduct Arches.

Concrete arches are being considered
in Buffalo for viaduct construction,
Gays Cement Age 1t was found thai
the metal girders used heretofore have
become corrugated by the gas from
locomotives, which does not affect con-
crete. 1t is the conviction that much
money would have been saved had con-
crete been adopted long ago.
, 1908-03-10

The decision rendered by Hon. ClAr-
ence T. Johnston, state engineer, in the
matter of the controversy between the
Burlington railroad and the Boysol
dam, is a sound one, and that gentle
man is to be commended for his clear
judgment and the courage to enforce
it. Under this decision it is under.
stood hat the thirty-hve foot dam can
be built without interfering with the
construction of the railroad through
Big Horn canon.-Saratoga sun.
, 1908-03-10
HOUSE
WORK

Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they sufferin silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have ito overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life a burden.
1t is to these faithful IN that
, 1908-03-10

The Budget says the west "a get
together on the Ballinger bill. and 10
it instanter the moment it is introduc-
ed with evidence that it has president
ial and departmental approval. 1t is
the bill the Budget has been trying to
describe all through the controversy,
as u readers will admit" And right
on the heels of this endorsement
comes the Buffalo Bulletin with the
assurance that the pesky thing wi
not do at all. This is how we western
fellows do agree.
, 1908-03-10

The Wyoming delegation ought to be
instructed for Taft. 1t is all right for
timorous Vermonters to hang back un.
till is is all over but the shouting and
then climb into the band wagon, o.
rather, run under it like a scared pup.
The Wyoming man who hasn't sand
enough to declare himself, would mucn
better get out of the game-Lander
State Journal.
, 1908-03-10
FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
andhas positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatuleney, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous p%rostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
, 1908-03-10

The Budget. in the public lands con
%troversy, has been contending for a
lease law under state control, and with
it an open range. These features com,
prise the Ballinger bill.-Douglas Bud
get
, 1908-03-10

Some time ago the democratic news.
papers seemed to be very worried for
fear that the republican party would
not nominate Mr.. Taft for the presi.
dency. Now that his nomination seems
to be assured, they are afraid he Will
be nominated. With the republican
, 1908-03-10

newspapers it is different, They have
contended all along that the demo
Gratis should nominate Mr.. Bryan, and
from indications he will receive the
nomination. Too bad the republicans
cannot oblige the democratic newspa-
pers in the nomination, their feelings
should be consulted.-Rock Springs
Miner,
, 1908-03-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 4:
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each tox. Csc. It's
, 1908-03-10
MEETING1oF BOARD
FOR UNRULY STUDENT,

Some differences between Miss Ida
Bronson, the principal of the West
Side school, and a boy pupil were set
tied amicably at a special meeting OF
the school board yesterday afternoon
, 1908-03-10
BILL FOR MORE LAND
UNDER THE CAREY ACT.

Senator Warren has introduced a
bill granting to the state of Wyoming
one million additional acres of land
under the provisions of the Carey act.
, 1908-03-10

The Republican Is the only paper In
Laramie that prints all the news n
reaches all the people.
, 1908-03-10
LYDIA e. PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

comes as a boon and a blessing,
as it did to Mrs. +. Ellsworth, of
Mayville, n. Y, and to Mrs. w. p.
Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa, who say:
II was not able to do my own work,
owing to the female trouble from which
l suffered. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound helped me wonderfully,
and l am SO well that l can do as big a
days work as l ever did. l wish every
sick woman would try it
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23

l1eber bie 1lrfa1en Der 5dbIreiden
gifenbabnunfdne nit ibren oft 10
graienbaiten Golsen liest in benz
Srainmans Sournal nun cine GrflGs
runs Dor. bic beitdtigt, mas fhon
mebrfad aupor geiast ipurbe. ildmlid,
oaB seDinenlofe DiDioenoenfudt ben
grDBten 9beil ber@hulb baran trGgt.
Das SDurndl 1T Elm GahbIatt. In Dem
Die SntereFen 6es Mrbeiterperfonals
Der 8abnen, Der Qeute, bic an ber 6ers
itcuuns Der 8abnbetten, Der @eleife
uno iibrigen Ronitruftipnsarbtii, fos
irie bel Der Neoienung Der 3iige be-
fhGftigt iinb, au MDrte fommen. Mas
jie iiber bas, moran lie unnittelbnr Be-
theiligt finn. al fuetn bnb<n, barf ie<
oenfdlls 8eahtung bednipru9en.
Dieie 2eute iDiifen. tDopon iie fprehen,
iuenn Die Geritenung Der Babn06mme,
bns 2egen Der @dne[en, Die @e{9dfs
fenbeit Der @nienen, ons 3uIammen@
ftelen Der 3iige unb bic Mn3nbl bes
NttriebS SperfondIs in 9etromt IONS
men. lln0 ibr 11rtkiI 1attet einffim<
mtg: Nd6l1f{igfeit, liidfDerf Gumnik
bon pbtn berunter. D1s 8dhnbett nidt
ltnr IN Dr0nurig, fonoern aud otn
Mniprii1tn Ots gtffeigerten WertsbrS
tnfjprettenbs 81 hdlteft, IA, nit bas afs
ildnntt 8latt fast, fGon nisbr berIortz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23
9te At1pferprnn11kttntt Der
9eretnfpten @tuntem.

@uf cine &upfermiinse iiebt spar
Der Dur4f1nittsmenfh niht ielten
nit einem seipifen Mitleib berab. ba
ct fin niht oiel fir Elm 1olhes rpt6es
Ding taufen fann, unb bod lit es piel
leiHter. Gplb maiden ober sraben i'm
Wertbe BON Sanien0en bon Dollars,
als aud nur fir ein paar Dollars
aupfer aus Der Grbe au 5ieben. Der
armfte Muan fam Sob graben, aber
bic aupfergeipinnung seb0rt niht au
Dem vMinsnbetrieb oes armen Manz
neg. Gs gebDrt f1on ein gana anzI,
febnli9es Rapital baau, I'm iiber=
baupt aupfer gu getpinnen. Da5u it'll
bic Mnlase BON befonberen @1melazI
tperfen un6 6o60fen n0tbig, }onit be-
aablt iid bas llnternebmen lli6t.|
Desbalb limb aud bic meiiten Der BEL
beutenoeren Minen in ben Gereiniae'
ten @taaten in 9Gnhen BON aroben!
fapitaltrGftisen @efenidaften. Nollei
72O,OOO,OO0 pfunb Der Musbeute,
bes Sabres 1906 ipurben bon BIER
llnternebmunsen setponnen. Nuf tpelz'
dem grobartigen Jube biefe llntera
nebmunssn itehen, 1T baraus erii1tz,
lid, bab eine einaige @rube an 3
MilIionen Spnnen Nobfupfererse unS
elm @dmel3pert an 80 big 175 Mila
lionen pfilnb Rupfer idbrlid lie1
fert. Snfolge folder fapitalfrdftiger
llnternebmer Bel duBerit ergiebigen
natiirli9en Silfsquellen nebmen audi
bic @ereinisten @taaten in ber Neibe
Der Rupfer proolmiren6en Qdr6er ben
bebeutenoiten Stang ein: fie liefern
mebr als bie 6dlfte Der aefammlten
Meltprobuftipn. Mad benz Berihts
beg @eoIogifhen Mmtes belief fih i'm
Sabre 1906 bic Minenprpbuftion beI
@ereini9ten @taaten auf 916.971.i
3S7 pfunb unb bie probuftiun be!
@9melatperte auf 917. .805, ,682 pfuna
Der Wertb oes lebteren, alfo reinen
Rupfers, tetrug $177,595 1888. Del
8etrag ser einaelnen Staaten bieral
ftsGte ii9 I'M Sabre 1900 i'm pfunS
fpluenDermuben:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23

bei beI[sr 4fdpurirt tpiy6. srl
So1re 1899 ipiiTbsn 85 9,to3snt nah
ins1onilnen1 prD3eb bearbsittt, i'm
lsbten Sobre nur 50 prO3ent. Die
gdbritanten. refpsftipe bet Napier
1rttF. gsnitben itbt nod ben N0rz
fbetl bts GinfubraDlIs, Der nar1ltntlih
fir Ronu0a III 1etru1t tonant. Mn
Spf3 pnrbe bon bort I'M Sabre 1906
739, GOO CORDS eingefiibrt. Der Mertb
0ts trlpprtirten 6plabreis belief fm
auf bier Inb cine babe Minion Doll
lars. Wenn ber Rpngreb iiee bepegerl
Idftn f0nntt. ben Ginfubr3on aegtn
Ganaod auf3ubeben. ipiirbt benz Quns
.oe bpppelter 8ortbeil erspuhfen: Wers
binigung Der papierfubritatipn unb
srDBere Shonung Der Mdloer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23


men. ~ 8cngreb DoI Mlitonts bs<
fthlob nun tine Wisosrbtpf flor5usg
NIT anlerttdnildtn Ntben nllr bprtl
ail5ut1fen, no Aer Mut5 pnH Sudnkrs
kdnoigsK DdS 0sldnDs nls bttDnoers
getignet srfdeinm ldife. TN ilbrtgen
dber, Die ebemaligen Metnbsrge NIT
Slipen=, Wfanbsl- nu0 Sbitfnlturell
gu beisiisn, unb odourh 5ugleitb Der
@efahr einer Wtiniiberproo outtlrn e'its
gegenauplrfen. Auch oer atleperanDau y
bes Mdulbeer6dums iod i'm ipeitelteI,
llmfang bstrisben nno oomit ben. gei~
benhau, per tinF gerdoe N per NezS
bante bliihte, au neliem 2eben perhois
fen bnben. 8ttrGgt bod oie SeiDeIz
ernte, Die friiher bier einen Grtrag bon
iGbrlid $4,000 900 peietas lieferte,
belte fdum nod ben aebntenIbetL. Die
Sbulo an bem Riidgdng etnes 10 bliiz
henhen proouttionsaneiges ltegt 1os
-tppbl an Der 9ernadldiitgnng Dnr4
Die Meeierilnq apte an Der thorihtefl.
Eeinofhaft, bic Der luoldnoltbeBauer
Dem Baum iiberbdnpt er1tsegenbrl1gt.
Waren einmdl ein poar grnten 1hleht
ausgefallen, tpeil Der Seloenipiirm BON
elmer Rrantbeit befallen fpuroe, 10 lleB
Der Bauer ben Baum als nuBlps etfte
se9en. obne bcb iih Die Neglerung I'm
bic Grfprthung uno 9ellung pes ne&
bells Doer I'm nie Grbaltrng OesBaui1ls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23

~ RullE Gtit yofreIt ms bsln1syts
spfiinhi6s @@itnen It'll Gsbrdld, dbtr
0it @@melIen iinh tpebtr I1ngsr nod
nSr2er oIs it'll, ipc fiinfunoiisb3igs
pfiisOige Smienen gtlegt ipurben. QOs
tonptipen uno Magert haben itbt 6pps
peIte8 @eipid6t ais friiber, Ste sgabrs
gtfMnin0igfeit Bat I'M bnnbert prcs
gent 5uatnDnmeil, nbtr nit Siners
beitsbprri1tunsen III ftbr getdrgt
tpproen. Gdhe bes @trtdtnanflebers
iites. sic GApellsn ail i1lfpisiren anb
tnorih getDDrbere burh neue trieben
az ldGen; an pielsn ,8ubnes, aber BARI
Der Mann nidt tbun, mas feints Mmz,
tss III, fonoern mub iparten, biz Der
bDr9eiebte Qerr Snfpeftpr einmal Desj
Wtees fDmn,t, nm felbf naHanfehen.,
llno has gefdiebt niat oft. Wielfddi
finoet iiberbaupt feine Snipettion fatt.;
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