davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
A GOOD WAY TO LIVE.

A GOOD WAY TO LIVE. No matter what befell, he went
 His happy-hearted way; A peevish word of discontent
 He knew not how to say. And so it was that all through life
 He seemed a lucky wight Because, with pain and trouble rife,
 He kept the goal in sight, And wouldn't bow willing head
 When sorrow came to call, Nor ever thought the paths men tread
 Were hopeless, after all No wisdom here that's too profound
 For any mortal quest;
 He took what joy was waiting round
 And simply did his best!
 REPLIES.
 In most cases the school of experience is a night school.
 A St. Louis widow stopped cooking long enough to get married, then went back home and finished up another meal If romance. should call on a woman like that it would be "shooed' out of the house with broom.
 When aeroplanes come into general use rich people will be more inclined than ever before to look down upon their poor relations.
 A new prune is being tried out on the navy. It is a blooming shame to take advantage of enlisted men.
 Good morning! Is your gate on straight?" asks contemporary after Hal lowe'en. We have quit drinking, thank you.
 "A man feels awfully rich when he's got a few dollars his wife doesn't know about" says the Marion, (I<as) Record. Where is there such a man? An eastern man recently killed his mother-in-law. The joke is seldom car- ried so far. PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04

Today every forecaster refuses to permit mention of his recent predic- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04

The Outlook is not big enough to hold all the stuff that Editor Roosevelt will turn in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04

The days of frenzied prophecy are ended. Let all rejoice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04

The trial of H. Clay Pierce in Texas will help to fill the post-election ach- ing void.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04

I messenger boy can go mile in consider
 ably less than half day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
X CoNVERsATIoNALIsT

A NVERSATIONABIST. "There goes a man who is never at Q loss for something to say "A ready talker, no doubt" Exactly. In summer he says. 'Ain't it hot?' and in winter he says, .Ain't il eold?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04

The cheering of candidates is again a lost art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04

ably less than half a day"
 lOSSIBLY. "Cast your bread upon the waters, my son. and it will come back to you" "Paw, do you get it back when you ketch fish?"
 TAFT WINS.
 You won't bless
 Me out, l know
 If I say.
 T told you SOL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04

"Would you like to be an employer of men?"
 Not particularly but I'd like to put few idle millions to work
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18
APACHE INDIANS GIVE
EXHIBITION IN GLOBE
Indian Method of Giving Thanks
For Blessings Received Is
a Weird Affair.

The Globe Silver Belt tells of hun.
dreds of people, crowding the grand
stand at the baseball park Sunday
night, who saw what will in all proba,
bility be the last public dance of the
Apache Indians in that vicinity.
Butler, a negro who has married
into the tribe, and acted as sort of
master of ceremonies, introduced four
Indian Devils" as coming from the
supreme court" and the dance was
on.
The devils" were cOolly attired in
coat of paint in fantastic designs
over their chests and backs, beaded
moccasins on their feet and a strip
of cotton cloth about their loins, bur
their masks and headdress, a feature
in themselves, were of a hideousness
that baffled description.
1t was over at 1890, but after the
crowd was gone the fire was piled
high with fresh fuel and the Indians
began again, dancing through the
night to show the Great Spirit how
thankful they are for the copious rains
he has sent them this year.
1t is commonly believed that this
will be the last Indian dance, as the
redmen are growing steadily more re,
firing and averse to performing their
religious rites before the white spec
tators.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18
Ell PASO GUARD
BROWNS IN RIVER
NEAR ANARAPA
A. B. Putnam, For Seven Years
Inspector and River Guard in
immigration Service Drown
ed West of Ell Paso.

Ell PAS0. Sept I6.-A. b. Putnam,
Tor seven years a river guard in the
immigration service stationed at tle
local port, was found drowned in
twelve feet of water in the hio
Grande river at IL o'clock yesterday.
The body was fished out OF the river
by divers at a point one mile north U.
Anarapa. a small station seven miles
northwest of FL Paso, after a search
lasting since Sunday noon. II was
slightly decomposed, but there were
no marks of violence on the body.
Putnam had been missing since Sat
urday about 10 o'clock He, togetn-l
with l.. L. Merell, a former employee
of the immigration service, had been
occupying a house near Anapara dur
| ing the time MIR. Putnam was riding
the line.
When he did not show up Saturday,
I Mr.. Merrell thought nothing of it,
supposing he had returned to Ell fa5o
| Sunday afternoon this supposition was
shattered when two of Mr. Putnam's
| boys arrived at the house bringing
| supplies for their father. Immediately
afterwards a search began, which cul
minated in finding his dead body.
The searching party had almost de.
| SPARED of their hunt When news waN
brought to them by a Mexican that a
horse was tied near the river about 4
mile north of Anapara, and had been
there all night. Immediately seLtns
out for the point indicated they found
| the animal II was tied near a very
deep pool in the river. An examine
| ton showed footprints showing where
some one had walked along the bank
There were no prints leading from
the river.
Fearing the worst, members of the
searching party began diving for the
body. Their efforts were rewarded
! about an hour and a half afterwards
by finding the remains. Jesus Jacques
| employed by Peak & Lyons of this
city discovered the remains by means
of tying a rock to a string and drag
ging the rock along the bottom OF
the river.
The body was brought to the sur
face and reached Ell Paso yesterday
afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock.
Every indication points TO accidental
death. A fishing pole and line were
founk near the place where the body
was brought up. The line was trail
ing in the water, with the pole a little
bent downward as though some blow
had fallen on it.
| The supposition is that while bend
ing over the fishing pole, Putnam Tel
into the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18
.ROSADELLE LESLIE CO.
OPENS At ORPHEUM.
Audience Was Enthusiastic in
Reception to New Players,
Program Good.

Rosabelle Lee and her company
played their opening engagement at
the Orpheum last night to a good-siz-
ed audience. This company, travel.
ing under the direction of Sim AL
len, is decidedly the best stock com
pany which has been in Bisbee for
several months, and the popularity
which they attained in Tucson bids
fair to be duplicated here. The play
presented last night, The Burglars
Daughter was not the melodrama its
name might suggest, but was a clean
play with a good strong plot, and was
received with enthusiasm.
'Meg," the heroine of the play, was
impersonated by Rosabelle Lee, who
both surprised and pleased the au-
dience With her ability and pleasing
manner of Interpretation. That she
will be favorite is a safe prediction.
Harold Selman as Rev. Sterling, Mil
Ter as his young brother, Mcdowell
as Tom Dane, and the rest of the com
pany ali made the play a We'll bal
anced one.
Sunday night the company will pre-
sent the comedy THAT Perkins Girl,
play which was written last sum.
mer for Rosabelle Lee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18
WASHINGTON AGAIN
TEENS WITH LIFE
Mountain of Trunks Tell of Re-
turning DevoteeS of Fashion
and Politics,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-(SpeciaD
Mountains of trunks at the railroad
stations and on express delivery wag-
ons; familiar faces on the streets;
expensive touring cars and carriages
on the fashionable avenues and circles
and in the parks are convincing proof
that the summer vacation is over and
that the fashionable political and dip
lomatic throngs are rapidly return
ing to Washington.
President Roosevelt is expected this
week and the White House has been
prepared for his reception. His
horses, which have been in pasture in
Maryland about ten miles from the
city, are ready for service and are no
doubt improved by their summer
outing.
British Ambassador Brice is on the
sea returning from summer spent in
England and the Swedish minister is
returning to Washington after a year {
absence spent in his Scandinavian
home The smoothness with which
international affairs run on in spite
of the absence of diplomats suggest:
that these heritages from past age
may be somewhat superfiGOus, and
that the Atlantic cable and the swifl
liner may have made diplomacy, OF
at least It's gaudy representatives
somewhat useless.
The coming session in Washington
with its grand climax of the inaugu
ration on March A of the next presl
dent viii doubtless be interesting ant
eventful.
The president, it is said, will con
tinue to urge an increase OF the bat
tleship output, an enlargement OF tbs
military force and Of all those policie.
and enterprises now so well known
under the Rooseveltian classification
1t is not expected that conpiais
ant congress Will grant all he wants
hut whether 1t may be President Tar
or President Bryan after March I
1909, the Roosevelt influence viii &C
lively live in legislation and admins
tration long after he is in the wild
Of Africa or in his grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18
TERRITORIAL
NOTES

Residents of the Goldman addition
to Tempe are putting up howl for
more water mains and better fire pro-
lection.
The old students entertained the
new ones just entering the Tempe
Normal school saturday evening, this
being the first social event at the Nor
NAL tais season.
Frank Collier of Prescott was fined
$50 for stealing a washstand out of a
hotel in that city.
The Elks tbeater at Prescott viii
be opened Friday evening with the
beautiful opera, The Chimes of Nor
mandy"
The Gold Ridge Mining and Milling
company is the name of new corpor-
alton formed TO operate a group of
gold claims in the Congress district.
Proceedings in bankruptcy have
been instituted against the Mon
lea Mines company, operating in I re
Wickenburg district.
There are five vacancies on the
teaching staff of the Maricopa county
school system, for which there are
no applications and no teachers in
sight.
| Arthur Ainsworth and G. P. Billiard
are in Los Angeles trying to arrange
| for entries in the automobile races
| to be held at the territorial fair this
| fan.
The Arizona School of Music of
Phoenix will open its fifth year Mon
day, September 81.
/ The Citizens league of Phoenix has
perfected its organization with char
ter membership of about thirtyfive,
The purpose of the new organization
is the Improvement of the city and its
institutions.
The survey for the Highland canal
district, resulting in the appointment
OF c. E. Bunker as receiver.
The Wickenburg Miner reports that
a sensational strike Of ore has been
made in the development shaft OF the
Corona Copper company, near that
town.
Reports from Douglas say that q
large consignment Of firearms and
ammunition is at Naco bound for Can
anea and other mining camps In so
mora. The shipment is being held
Ipending its admission to Mexico Dy
the custom authorities.
The Tempe board of trade mas re
ceiyed from the printer 10000 book
lets for distribution all over the coun
TRY advertising the resources o. tha'
section
shipment of 10000 rainbow trout
and 1000 bass is expected daily II
Flagstaff from the department OF agri
cnlture They viii be planted in loca
waters around that town.
Joe MuIhattan. the famous newspa
per faker. mas bodied up from Arizona
He has discovered copper mine o
the purest copper FIVE miles long an'
I'VE miles wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18
SIGNIFICANT STRAW VOTE
| At CATHOLIC PICNIC
Over Ninety Per Cent of Those
Present Expressed a Pre-
ference For Bryan.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Dr. Frederick
E. ]. Lloyd, well known Catholic
churchman. was caller at Democrat
ic headquarters today. 1t will be IN
teresting to recall that DIR. Lloyd was
elected Bishop OF the Protestant Epis-
copal church in Oregon in 1905 but
declined the high honor and for con-
scientious reasons a year later joined
tae Catholic church. The distinguished
prelate is strong admirer of VIM.
]. Bryan, and ne tarried at headquar-
tiers sufficiently long to impart some
very good news. II the election
should be held today" declared Dr.
Lloyd, 81 am confident that Mr.. Bryan
would be elected. If he maintains his
present advantage, waich l believe ne
win, he is certain to win.
'As indicative of the trend of pop
ular sentiment for Mr.. Bryan, / VIII
refer to poll made at the picnic of
st. Marys Catholic church a few days
ago. There were 1,106 people pres
ent and the poll showed that 90S sex-
pressed a preference for the election
of Mr. Bryan as tae next president of
the United States.
Il have travelled much in this inn
mediate part of the country recently
and | can say that l have not seen or
heard of trainman but who win vote
for Mr.. Bryan. In the State of Iowa
few days ago, heard a travelling
man ask a newsboy on the Illinois
Central railroad, which campaign but
| ons are most in demand. The boy
| declared that he sold on an average
of two and a half Bryan buttons &c
one of Taft"
This was in a state that has never
given majority for Democratic presf
Dental nominees. With such strong
Bryan sentiment in Iowa, the situa
ton in the doubtful states of the West
4 looks good to Democrats generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18
COCH|SE COUNTY MINERAL DISPLAY
WILL OCCUPY 1900 FEET SQUARE SPACE

he stated that he was making arrange
ments to have a side trip excursion
arranged for all of the visitors to the
Congress and Industrial Exposition to
Douglas and points along the line of
the E. P. & s. W. railroad. The rate
viii be one fare for the refund trip
from Albuquerque to Douglas. All of
the tickets to Albuquerque from the
north and east have long time limits
to allow of stop-overs and side trips.
so that delegates and visitors to the
congress can have plenty of time to
make trip to Douglas and take in
/ the sights and yet return to AIbuquer-
que IN time to take advantage Of their
return tickets.
Low rates have also been arranged
to FL Paso from albuquerque. There
will be a large number of the visitors
who desire to look over FL Paso and
the great irrigated valleys Of New
Mexico and Texas, above and below
FL Paso, and If the proper stnount of
persuasion is used nearly all of these
people should be induced to make a
trip out to Douglas and Bisbee and
also Nacozari, to look over this won
derful mining district and the big smell
tiers of Douglas, besides take a look
at the beautiful Sulphur Springs val
ley,
The passenger department of the f.
P. & S. W. is using every effort pos
sible to draw as much of this travel
there as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18

DOUGLAS, Sept. 16.-(Special.) >
Secretary Gerhart of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday received a
letter from Col. r. E. Twitchell, sec
rotary of the National Irrigation Con-
gress and Industrial Exposition at Al
buquerque. stating that 1000 feet of
floor space had been reserved in the
Hall of Mines for the Cochise county
Sonora exhibit of minerals. Whatever
shelving and tables are necessary for
the exhibit will have to be furnished
by the exhibitors. The Douglas exhibit
will probably be arranged on shelves
in an artistic manner so as to give
the best effect. The space reserved Is
in the middle OF the hall so as to get
the best light. The mining committee
has not yet decided on what ban
ners or advertising matter will be used
in trimming the exhibit but this mat
ter should be well looked after.
Appropriate space has also been re
served for the exhibit of agricultur-
al products from Cochise county in
the agricultural hall
Secretary Twitchell also states that
he is DESTROYS Of having full delega
ton from the county and that every
accommodation possible will be given
the delegations from Arizona. The
management of the exposition desires
that every advantage possible be taken
by the Arizona people to advertise and
boost their section of the country. Al
buquerque is expecting the largest
crowd ever assembled in the south
west and is making great preparations
to take care of the visitors
In this connection it is appropriate
also to state that when V. R. Stiles
general passenger agent of the E. 2
& S. W, was in Douglas a week age
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18
MILITARY MOVEMENT
ON THE BORDER
Guard Strengthened Along In
ternationaI Boundary in
Val Verde County,

ELPASO, Sept. 1.-THE department
of Texas has been for some time elab-
Grating on their scheme of warding on
the possibility of any revolutionary
outbreak along the international Dor
der in Val Verde county and now has
rnree full companies detailed at points
across the river from Las Vacas and
Jiminez, the center of the recent dis
orders. That these preparations have
been extended beyond the limits
originally mapped out tends to the
belief that Information at aand has
made General Alfred Myer, in COM
mand of the department, fear that dis
tutrbances may take place in that VI
cinity.
Every precaution has been taken
and the troops on the Texas side OF
the river are cooperating with the
Mexican soldiery- 1t is possible that
these enlarged and unusual prepare
lions find basis in requests from
Mexican officials, but the United
States narshals at Del Rio have been
investigating conditions in that vicin-
itv ever since the outbreak in June
and seem to have unearthed tnforma'
| tfon of a serious character.
| Il has not been deemed necessary,
However. to detail troops at other
| points on this side of the border, al
| Though the Mexican authorities have
siren gthened the commands at Juarez
q p Diaz. Nuevo Laredo and other
border towns 10 preserve order during
| the festivities attendant to the cele
bration of Mexico's independence day
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18

A mass meeting has been called In
Mesa for the purpose OF discussing the
Highland canal project, to be held 10
morrow afternoon. The meeting win
be addressed by Governor Kibbey and
reclamation officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-18

If we didn't count our chickens De
fore they were Matched lots OF rs
would never get another chance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
@ermiidtc Sclcsrapbiidc S~cpcidDcn

- SSm Soipitol bcS nationalen
Soloatenbcims 81 9onuile, Sas., lit
Sames ,. ailputrid, Der dltelte Bud.
orlder mo &crleger bes StooteS
oeS Staotes Suinois, Qeitorben. gr
mar lriber Nboofnt rn6 elm intimer
6relno bon Nbrabom &incoIn, ais
oleier cbenialla nod Ole Rcd,taproris
araiibte.
GaS Seitament Don ,SanteS Go.
panallgb bon Maple @rppC, @isc.,
Der $500 binterlieB, bic gum 2clcn
upn Melien iiir ieinc mo iciner Scr
lpanoten S%eclenrllbc p%criucnoct pcrs
Den iollten, lit BON Den @iaconIincr
8cridlten mir nun ulb nid,tig crflGrt
lporoen.
Ger oSoarb Of Hegents" Der
llnlucriitot bon Minneioto in Win.
lleopolls bat bclfloIlcn, bub alle@on.
trotte NIT MitglieOcrn Scr sSofrtltGt
pom n1dlItcn Sabre an cnbcn ioIlen.
mcln bic bctrciicnocn Scbrer So
Sabre alt per0en. Minocltcna Icd)a
Der icbiacn Eroieiiorcn merocn Don
oieiem SeidIuiic in MitIciocnihuit
ae5ogcn.
Sin 7eiijit bon $4,000 iii ia
Den Ged]mungen Glbcrt z. Sooos',
aaiiircrs Der .9eperIp Sauings
ganf" 81 9eoerlp, Wnii., cntocdt
woroen. @oogs Iicgt fronf il. ieincr
@obnung Oorniebcr mo miro Don
Der Eoli5ei iibcruaht.
8ito Eulero. "a Sabre alt,
nltrbe geitern IN eilicm &ollic an Der
WottitroBe IN 0elp-Dorf crid)oIien.
ntb iein 2~t.idbrigcr Spbn Iominico
befinoet iid) ais Der Sbater in Sait.
Der grnlorOctc hattie lnnge Sabre in
0iia Greet, En., %aenrbeitet uno mar
I'M 9egriii, nod Stalien ieinem Sci
mntbslanb, 5uriid5iifebren. Ter Sobn
mar bamit nidlt ei%nperitonoeL itno
es fam 5iim Streit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
Spbanncs Der SGnicr wurbc nnge
miitblidI.

Gbgcmnter, RS, If. Ge5. -
Nrtbur 9. 8omerop aus Hebrosfo,
oltgenid)einIih Elm SSr~ritnni9er, terro'
%riiirte bclltc Nadmittag bas bieiigC
StGothcn cine Stilnoe lang, inoem
er ailf Der SoilptItraBc alif. mo ab.
lief, cinen &coolper obfellerte uto
olSrief, er lei SobanneS Der SGufer
mo aefommcn, nm Die 8elt all ret.
ten. gr belt Elm babies 0useno 9iir.
ger on, pliinoerte oie @elbidulblaoelt
III orei 2Gben mo mar i'm 9egrifi
lid nit einem oeitoblcncn Jllbrrperf
5t elltferncn, alS inn Elm 9iirger-
NltIgebot allf Den 2eib riifte. Gr
touId)tc picle Sbiiiic NIT oen 9iir.
germ aus, bis eridliebIiH perlplnoet
nicocritiir5te nno oin0fclt gcmod)t
lpuroc. Man glallbt, bob er aus Ell
nemS onitorium in Stomfor0, Conn,
entiloben lit.
Eomerop lit etipa 50 Sabre olt rno
fat MIR eilen Irm. Seine gSlulbe
lit nidt 9ciGbrlif, Seitte Nbcno
iuurbe er in boS Morris Eloine ISr
rcnoIpl nbgeiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
Sfift Stcfbricfe ans.

RCidCr RohlenbGn0Ier bietct $1,000
geIohmng fiir &crboitlmg iciucr
0urdgebramteu Satin ul. -
Muttcr Der NIijttiQcu beQehI
SClbitmorO.
uutoutolnn ia, fl. 9c5. -
@m. u. Stonc, elm rcid)cr &obleu-
h6uolcr, bat 10000 Girfulorc mi;
Dem 8iIOe mno Der @cidrcibrul9 lei,
ncr Satin ultaid,idcn luiien, ole, mic
cr pcrnmtbct, nit Gmcrp Murtin, ci.
ncm hiciigcu flcincn @ci6Gitamonl,
003 Mcitc Aelld)t hat. I'm 0ic gu.
die udd) Scr Srcllloicn, bic i'm nit
ilini unermod]icnen &in6cru iibcr
licb, nod, mirfiomer SIT Acitnitcn, bal
Stonc nod cine 9clobmmg nom
$500 iiir oic &crbaftllng Der Grolt
p6cr Tires Gntiiibrcra Mtagcie6t.
6rnt Stonc miro ula n]uancbnIc1o
hiibif geid)iIocrt rmO lit QIcid ibrem
@olun 30 Sabre ali, lpdbrcn0 Der
juriidQeloiicnc GGc9nttc iit Den 60
hilbert. Gn3 iIiihtilc Eaor iou Nros
sc Wcloiummcu nit ali ocn 2Se9
1enonmmeu mo lid cntlucNcr nud)
oen @@bilippincu ODER nud) europa
~deluan0t habCn. Ger DcrluIiCnc@ob-
lcnhdn0Icr lit milcn9, Dem HGubcr
ieinc9 @liidcS un0 icincr Gbrc $4,000
5l opicrn, lpenn or Die Satin 5urild
brillat. 9lltd) mill cr Damn BON elmer
Eeriolglmg ubicbcn mo Der Satin
ucr5cibcn.
Go5 Groaii6c BEL oieier Sfot=
ool Niinire lit, oaB 6rou 2ottie 5.
,SngaQs, Die Mi1tttcr Der pilihtpcrs
dcIiencn Satin mo Mlltter, aus
Summer lrno @rom ilbcr 0oa Ser
lhpiuoen Der Sodter IN ocrcnS dlais
simmer gcltern Oitrd @ergiiten
SclbitmorO bcgon9eu bat.
9os GerIfninoen ser Trall, bic
Elm grobes SSntcreiie an firGlid)rn
Augelegenbeiten nobm uno ou6 &c.
%ielliduftlifJ cine Tolle ipieltc, erregt
oos ar0Bte Sntereiic uno bilbet DaS
StaotaciprGf. aein Menit, am
mcnigIten Sr. Stouc ielbit, mill cine
2Iburng bon ben g~e5iebuugen bes
cntiIobenen Eoores gebobt babcn.
ga ibr @critminoen bis gum 3. De.
5cmber 5uriif Oatirt mo biSber &c.
beim gebaltcn muroe, baben Die Bet
Den notiirlif einen beoeutenoen 8or.
iprung, Der mobriheinlid tros ser
boben 9elobnung nidt mebr ein3r-
bolen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
Hcncr Grafcbl in Grcatbitt.G uuntu.

&erinGton, &p,, If. Ge5.-Sn
Srcotbitt Golntp ii1O Die oItcn5Scb-
Den pieocr oltsgcbrodcn. Iiini u0cr
iefS GeiperoooS fomcn Qcitcrn nod
Dem Seim ocS Gr . SAcriffs e. Sal
laban gerittcn, Scr mdbren0 Scr iril-
beren @irrcn oic red)tc Nano ocS
Hid)terS &argia Acmcicn mar, lut0 be.
gonnen 5n idlicben, Callahan crpi-
oertc 0oS Scitcr, pcrluunoctc Mon0
SebaItion id)mer uno cri0oB Elm
0%faultbicr, OuS BON @rl. 0cuton &c
ritten murbc. 2epiS IeotolL ocilclt
Sobn mo ISM. Giiep mlrOen ouf
Die 9tnfloge ocs sln9riiiS AMI Gouo-
ban uno luegen &eridJmorlung pcrboi.
let. IS meroen nod lncbr %crhoi-
tltlt9en criuortet.