davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
WEST WILL BE BATTLE GROUND
Chairman Hitchcock Discusses Cam
pnign Plans.

CHICAGO July lL-Frank H. Hitchcock
chairman Of the republican national COM
mittee ard James T. Williams, jr.. a mem
ber Of Judge William Taft's political STAFF
arrived here today from Washington and
will leave tomorrow for Colorado SPRINGS
Colo, where republican state chairmen ana
members Of the national committee from
the states west OF the Mississippi river will
confer with Mr.. Hitchcock on July 20 and
q.
The meeting has been called for the nur-
pose Of bringing western republican lead
ers closer together and to plan systenna-
tically to run the campaign that is TO he
made in the west for Taft and Sherman
Later a similar conference will be held in
Chicago in which the leaders of the central
states will be present and after that the
eastern republican leaders will meet Mr.
Hitchcock in New York.
In discussing the politLOai situation TODAY
Mr.. Hitchcock sa.S that the hardest bat
ties would have to be fought west of the
Missouri river and that he planned to Sc
cure the benefits Of political assets never
before available, for the reason that state
chairmen confined their efforts in the
past to their own territory. Mr.. Hitchcock
will try TO bring them together in the mat
NtI u SeAblHB SPEAKERS ana so faE as
sible wipe out the state lines in carrying
on the campaign.
I'VE want TO show the people that we
are at work and mean business" said Mr..
Hitchcock. There is not a state that
will be neglected, not a state that will be
abandoned 10 the other party"
The opinion was expressed by Mr.. Hitch
cock that the east is pretty safe for Mr..
Taft and on that account he said that he
may devote much OF his time to the west.
with headquarters at Chicago. This will
not be determined, however, until after
the, conferences with the state leaders.
Satisfaction was expressed by Mr.. Hitch
cock al the consolidation OF the national
congressional bureaus for the handling Of
speakers, literary matters and supplies
The arrangement for such a consolidation
was made between Mr., Hitchcock and Mr..
Sherman. the republican nominee for vIeo
president, who IL also chairman OF the
congressional campaign committee. A sue
esssor 20 Mr. Sherman In the latter posi-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
at Omaha vastardav.
DOMESTIC.

President McCrea Of the Pennsylvania
system says the railroad presidents de-
cided the time was not yet ripe for a
raise in rates. Page
Judge Taft is constantly receiving LETT
ters pledging democratic support from the
southern states. Page
Chairman Hitchcock of the national re-
publican committee discusses the cam
paign plans in the west at Chicago.
Page
New York jacket makers win fight for
better conditions, indicating revival of
business Page
w. J. Bryan spends much time in con-
ference with National Committeeman
Lamb of Indiana. Page
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Gould are still as
Excursion boat on Lake Michigan
crashes into a schooner. Page /
New premier of Japan says he will pur-
sue peace policy. Page !
Lew w Hill, who started life as a mail
clerk, is said to have died worth over
$l'OOO'OO Page 8
Union Pacifics annual statement shows
western lines have not been pinched by
freight reductions and agitation is mostly
in the east Pare Q
Henry w Yates says the fact that de-
posits in banks are less than they were
in May is indication the money is in cir
culation. Pare IL
Tangier temple partol wins silk flag in
competition with other teams at st. Paul
Page .
Use of newspaper advertisements instru-
mental in cutting down the claims and
suits against the street railway for pcr-
sonal injuries. Fare o
CoM1TERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL,
Live stock markets. Page Ii
Grain markets. Pave Ii
STOCKS and bonds Page Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
JACKET MAKERS WIN FIGHT
Twenty-Five Hundred of Them Gain
Demands Made Upon Their
Employers,

NEW YORK, July l7.-Twenty-five hun
dred childrens jacket makers who went
on strike five weeks ago against a reduc-
tion in wages have won their strike In all
but a few shops and returned to work at
the former pay The gaining OF the de-
mands is looked on by the unions as an
indication Of an increasing demand for
workers and that trade was rapidly i'm
proving, and preparations have been made
by the unions in the women's garment
trades in which the wages have been cut
TO demand a restoration OF former wages
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
RAIN STOPS CIVIC PARADE
Pageant I'm st. Paul in Honor of
Shriners IL Marred by
Storm.

ST. PAUL, July IA downpour OF rain
this afternoon broke up the civic parade
which had been planned as the distinctive
st. Paul feature of Shriners' week. The
parade which started from the state capitol
at o'clock, was about half over when the
storm came up and forced pardders and
spectators to seek cover. Tonight a ball at
the Armory and reception at the Audi
toriums crowned the social events of the
week. The exodus of Shriners from the
city is already heavy. The members Of
many temples left tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
pixie Man Now for Taft.

Business is picking up in fine shape an
over the country" said j. B. Wooten. a
travelling man of New York, who srent
Friday in Omaha at the Rome He travels
all over the United States and Is in a posi-
tion to read the barometer OF trade
The business men feel that the BRYAN
peril is not imminent" he continued. "I
am an example myself / was born and
reared In Mississippi l rank IN democ-
racy as l drank in the southern air. and
nave voted for every democratic presiden-
ual candidate since l attained nv ma
jority; but this year Taft will get my vote
Why? Because I feel. like thousands OF
others feel that Bryan is too unstable
He has proven vacilating on all big oues
uons. We no longer think as we aid when
he first appeared that he would stand
firm for principle when every other man
mad fled. We know now that his own
political ambition is the only thing which
determines his stand on any question
When he finds his stand unpopular he i'm
mediately gets down and assumes another
pose.
"Sound-minded men put more reliance on
the magnificent record OF Secretary Taft
than on the bombastic promises of Mr.
Bryan. The business men are going 70
cast larger vote than ever before for
the republican ticket. 1t is the only safe
and sane one"
Mr.. Wooten met his namesake in Omaha
]. B. Wootan, city editor Of The Bee. also
a southern man.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
EMPEROR OF CHINA IS SICK
DOwager Empress Sends for Physi-
clans from All Parts of EN-
pire TO Aid Him.

PEKING, July 1.-THE emperor OF China
has been III for several days past It is
impossible TO ascertain what his malady is
because western medical science is barred
from the imperial palace, but the reports
indicate that he is suffering from dysen-
terry. His majesty is said to be better to-
day but in spite OF this the dowager en-
press has ordered the various viceroys and
governors to send physicians from the prov
inces 70 Peking.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
DENIAL BY SAMUEL GoMPERS
Labor Leader Says He Did Not Cable
Hearst Urging Him 10 Sup
port Bryan.

ERIE Pa, July 17.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, denies that he sent a cablegram to
William r. Hearst urging the latter TO have
the Independence league support Bryan for
the presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
FIRE RECORD.


GENEVA, Neb., July H.-(Speclal Tele-
grsm)-The clothing store OF Curry Bros
caught fire this morning at 2:SO O'Clock
causing damage Of $4,000 to the stock and
$50 TO the building. The office OF W. T.
Smith, dentist in the block was slightly
damaged. The loss is covered by insur-
Rnce.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Duke,a Eatate ONerentImnt.a

LONDON, July 1.-THE estate OF the late
duke OF Devonshire has been sworn for
probate at only s5.s24S0 This does not
include the settled estate. but even SO. the
amount is only about half that what was
generally expected
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
HeavY RaIna in InMn.

ST. PAUL MINI, July l7.-Heavy rains
last night through southern Minnesota and
northern Iowa made considerable trouble
for the Chicago Great Western railroad.
There was . number OF waShouts between
oelwein. Ia. and Hayfisld. Nina
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Cleveland hank CIoss,.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 1.-THE Farmers
and Merchants Banking company at No.
1851 West Twenty-fifth street, closed its
doors today. The liabilities and assests are
each estimated 70 be about $4,000 Ths
failure 70 said TO have been due 10 the Ia.
ability OF the bank 70 realize upon loans,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
EnEineer and Fireman KILLED.

PIERRE, S. D.. July ls.-An engine on
the Northwestern railway backed into
freight train today, killing Clyde Barretr,
fireman. and Z. l. Weaver. engineer. Both
lived at Huron
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
SUMMARY OF The bee
Saturday, July Is, 1905.
TEE WEATHER-

FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY-Falr and cooler Saturday.
FOR NEBRASKA AND IOWA-Fair and
cooler Saturday.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Working over the Speech.

Mr.. Taft was in his office early today
going over and checking the first draft of
his speech of acceptance, which was com
pleted last evening
NJ e. ingalls,. formerly president of the
chesapeake Ohio Railroad company, ar
rived here today and this afternoon will
contest a game of golf with Mr.. Taft. Mr.
ingalls, has record as a golf player and
mas scored very low on the links here. His
prominence in the financial world sug-
gested his visit might have special political
significance but 1t has been his practice to
occupy his cottage near the homestead at
this time of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
SOUTH IN REVOLT ON BRYAN
Letters Pour In on Judge Taft from
Democrats.
SUPPORT COMING FROM MARYLAND
Expressed at NominR-
tiOn of Twice Discredited Leader
of Losing CRuse-NoFth
Feels same.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 17.-Democrats
Of many southern states are writing to
Judge william II. Taft, declaring their
purpose to vote for him and to do what
ever may be in their power to secure his
election. Letter Of this kind form one Of
the most interesting features of Mr.. Tafts
daily increasing mail. From democrats in
Maryland. Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina and Georgia he has letters assur-
ing him that in the belief of the writers
those states will give their electoral votes
to the republican ticket in the coming elec-
tion. While Mr.. Taft reads the letters
with interest he receives information that
there is hope Of carrying Georgia with a
feeling that on the part of the writer the
wish is father to the thought. Intense
feeling against the policies of Hoke Smith
in that state is looked upon the founda-
ton of the bitterness of Georgia dembcrats
toward the election of bryan, as they look
upon Bryan and Smith as representing the
same Ideas
From Maryland especially Mr.. Taft has
large number of advices from the demo-
Gratis that they expect to see the state go
republican, and that there will be many
democratic votes to help carry It. Many
of these democratic correspondents have de-
clared that the nomination of Mr.. Bryan
Is doubly repugnant to them because they
believed his defeat in two campaigns had
disposed of him as a candidate OF the
democratic party and they believed there
would be new leadership of the party to
represent what they regard as true democ.
racy.
Mr.. Tafts mail is constantly increasing
and this class of letters is forming a con
siderable part OF 1t. While these express
sions from southern democrats are regarded
as the most interesting feature OF the oppo-
sition to Mr.. Bryan within his own party,
there are many from democrats in the
north Connecticut being prominent in that
respect
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18

CONTINUED on Second PASs.)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-07
Southwestern Railway Company Has
Recently Installed Three Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollar
Water Plant
SECOND LARGEST COAL CAMP IN WORLD
Vermejo Lodge W. d., AT and A. M. Organized
With Good Membership

tuous banquet Of I32 covers was
spread and every place taken, and
a finer banquet has never been
given in New Mexico.
The Speakers were K. l.. Car
penter, POSTMASTER Past Grand
Master A. N. Blackwell, Ration /;
Past Grand Master Geo. w. Ward,
Las Vegas Past Grand Master
Charles II. Sporleder, Las Vegas f;
District Deputy Grand Master c.
D. Boucher, Las Vegas; Deputy
Grand Master Chester s. Stevens,
Ration {; Worshipful Master A. d.
Goldenberg, Tucumcari; Past Mas
ter c. Fl. Colgrove, Cimarron, and
Hon. Jeremiah Leahy of Ration,
whose speech was considered a
master piece by all who heard him.
The lodge was organized and in
stituted by George w. Ward, past
grand master /; Charles H. Sporle-
der, past grand master, and c. d.
Boucher, district deputy grand
master, all of Las Vegas, who for
several DAYS have been drilling the
prospective officers, and who are to
be complimented on the good work
they did in so short a time.
+. l.. Carpenter, general mana
ger of the Dawson Fuel company
and prince of entertainers, should
be given a vote of thanks for royal
manner in which he treated the Wis
itors to the closed camp-closed to
crooks and rufians, but wide open
to all others.
Dawson is, we are informed, the
second largest coal camp in the
world, and the very best managed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-07

A News representative sees many
interesting things in the big Daw-
son coal camp, and vas n of a
party shown through the coke
ovens, boiler house and power plant
by b. F. Hazelmeir, and through
the new S35o,ooo washer plant,
from bottom to top, by Superin-
tendent I. H. O'Brien, who super
intended the erection of the same.
A description of it is almost impos-
sible, as everything is on so enor-
nous a scale that the only way to
realize the greatness OF Dawson is
to see it. One of the party remark
ed that Dawson was surely the
coming Pittsburg of the West.
The same evening Vermejo lodge
GU. d. A. F. & A. M. was insti-
tuted, in one of the finest lodge
rooms in the Southwest. The off,
GERS appointed we're c. B. Smith,
w%orshipful master; James Criswell,
senior warden; w. M. Brown, jun
Tor warden; T. w. Lewis, treasurer;
T. l.. Kinney, secretary; w. F.
Houston, senior deacon; b. F. Ha-
zelmeir junior deacon; Jos. Haske,
senior sentinel; William Littlejohn,
junior sentinel, and John Meikle,
tyler.
Worsbipful Master G. b. Smith
is to be highly commended for the
excellent condition of his lodge, fol
he has labored night and day fol
the success of same, and surely has
reason to be proud of his work.
Four applications for member,
ship were received and committees
appointed.
After closing the lodge, a stump.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-07
The Presbyterian Church.

Services next Sunday: Sunday
school 10 a. m. Public Worship
II a. m, and 1870 p. m. Subjects
of sermons; morning, THE Social
Work Of Christianity" evening,
Faiths Victory" Our choir al
ways renders special music at both
morning and evening services,
making them very enjoyable.
Come and worship with us next
Sunday.
WARNER H.. DUBosE, Pastor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-07
Endorsed Taft.

The Territorial Republican
Central Committee at its session
at Albuquerque recently endorsed
the candidacy of William II. Taft
for the presidency and set the
Territorial Republican Convention
for March Al, at Silver City. 1t
also acknowledged the splendid
services of Hon. W. II. Andrews,
delegate to congress.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-07
ORDINANCE NO. 70
Sanitary

BE it Ordained by the Board OF Trustees OF the Town OF
Tucumcari
Section I. 1t shall be the duty OF every person owning
any lot or parcel o. land used for a dwelling or for business
purposes, to erect, or cause to be erected good closets
thereon and the said closets are to be built or placed over
vaults or pits, and the said vaults or pits are to be at least
six feet in depth and two feet in width.
Section q. That it shall be the duty Of the person own
ing said lot or parcel Of land, so used for dwelling or bust
ness purposes, to erect, or build said closets on the lot line
of the alley, and to have them cleaned at least once a year,
or oftener, and to keep the same in a proper sanitary con-
dition, as much as possible, by purifying with lime or other
agencies.
Section 3. IT any person shall fail to erect said closet
over vault or pit, as above described, or shall fail to keep
them in a proper sanitary condition, such person shall be
punished as hereinafter provided.
Section 4. Any person offending against any OF the fore
going provisions shall be punished, for each ofense, in the
sum of not less than FIVE dollars, nor more than fifty dol
lars, or by Imprisonment in the town jail for a period not
exceeding thirty days, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment, in the discretion of the trial court.
Section 5. 1t shall be the duty Of the marshal to ascer-
tain and report to the Board OF Trustees that the above
requirements have been fully complied with, and that it
shall be the duty of the Board of Trustees to have said
vault or pit dug at the expense of the owner of said lot or
parcel of land, if they refuse to so construct said vault or
pit within twenty days from the publication of this ordin-
ance.
Passed this Sd day OF March, A. ID. 1908.
Approved this sd day of March, A. ID. 1908.
JOIN J. PACE,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the
Town of Tucumcari.
Attest: ROBERT S. COULTER, Clerk.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-07
NoaroN Nj

corro,t,
Ed Forse losd,
week. III
There is a ten IL
T~hompson's. In
There will be II
school house on
body invited. II
Well, we havil
but lots okroostd|
h%enfeather busink|
hat. III
Mrs. L. ]. BH
Roswell, keepinI
b. is busy with nj
ing ready Tor an
Mr.. and Mrs.
wish to thank theE
bors who so kim
every c~onsiderak
reavement the Is
babe.
The farmers ~
some onion sets b
Everybody in tu
are preparing for
sickness in the
among stock as u
r. M. Bates hal
and crushing a
feed for his height
ing for a number
mails, hogs, cattI
great improvement
OF feeding, and d
most i~ndispensiH
DE Roy Weld
men putting in al
storage tank, and
ry on the ground
don't rain when
will be fixed for il
not be a bad idea
rest OF us to preg
garden.
a farmers uni
here last Saturd
bers, and are nov
business. The
hoped, will soon
us something alb.
other things in W
ested. Norton sh
in the future.
Oscar LoSlear
ry stable in TeXlC
onto his claim. ,
contract to Morga
Rush for a four-l
which, when co.
n of the best
neighborhood. |
ing for a large crc
Farmers, there
bulletins publisht
tural department
useful suggestion:
asking. There is
that has many ia
farmer. You she
sentative w. II.
you on this mailir
Rex Valentine
past week clearir
of maize. He has
Crop to the Plains
running from ST..
headed. How abo
starve in a count
grow three tons @
acre Not al the
Seha DobbS. II
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-07

Sebe Dobbs, IL
Waterman, who wa
vice some two mq
the business men
this issue %announc
OF city marshal
about two years 4
ma, and has this y
as deputy sheriff u
So far as the New
made a good recor'
sitions he hasflle
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-07

ANews representative sees many tuous banquet OF Ia covers was
interesting things in the big Daw- spread and every place taken, and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13

Sano in Monoelfleien. Mm bat
nit benz Sano aud, iebr oft quite Hes
i,lItote bel Turben altf Der Snltt or
5iclt. @art5 Iaiicn lid Sn1pi. ooer
aud onoere gtorben ME beieitigen -
funn man tic abcr lebr p%erringerll,
inoem man nit Dem Scelano leid)t
maiiirt, nodbbcm oicle @olltportlen
pprhcr nit bcibcr Seifcrrpol6lng et=
nige Miultten lalto gcpold)en lpilr'
sen. Naf bent Abtrofncn Iettc man
Die Sout Gin nllo maliirc glcid)5eitIa
Die ~cin,cl1eu Harben in &reis, ooS
bciBt, man ieBe Den 3eigeIttger 10
oui Die Sailt, ooB MAJ I'M Die ctu
SEMEN 9torben berlum maiiiren fam.
Seoodl lit eS notbucnoig, MIR ocn
nirflid] guten, gau5 ieinen Seeiono
I'll uerUenoen mo i'm eoentlell Dor
8ebralld) nodymals I'll lfJpemmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13

nabm oen Qooen iebr ~Gnbad)tig in
augeuitein. 3h iteIltc mid in Ole
TGbe Der 9ci6erl, Ipieltc Den aur5s
iidtiseu nno iu9te 81 Dem gbcberrn:
Sic boben aelptB quite augerl. Ser
No6bor, fonuen Sic piclletht Der
ailsbringen, mas alf Dem Sd)tlo 90
binten IN Der Gtte itebt? 81 oaS
baBt ,Ghice @ionien~ (gr los: d)t5e
9l9.nlen), mar oic ifncllc Antlport.
Merfpiiroig! inQtc if, pcrItebelt
Sie, ma dice @touien iino? Sd
periteb's niht. 30. 9Iosuic ian
9luic, I'M d)ijc nero Iran5olt'f le1."
Hcin, neiu, eutaegnete it, I'M 0rall+
50iiitgL oaS fam id) Sbnen aon3
geuou Iagerl, gibt's fem @ort, oaS
10 geit)rieben miir6e uno oas man
Damn nitieB" Mtsiprehen milBte.
Sebt miifte iid) Die 6rdt elm uno
meinte, eS fonnte pielleiht Elm ltalte'
niiheS @ort iein. yGs oeoe ia 10
uiele ,Stoliener IN 5ronffprt crllm'
laoie." las lit a,lt nitt mobr'
lteinIidl ermiOertc ih Der 0lter
1Srolt, mir w%enigItens lit etn itoItes
niites 8ort dice" nid,t befonnt.
Iie 6rolt fono, luie es ihien, fein
meitercS 8eialen mebr an ben Ser
iuhen, binter Den Sinn bcS gebeins
nibpoaen Wortes SIT fomlren nno
matt ibrem Mannc beinlIth cin Sci.
den, bas permutblid) iagen iollte, dbl:
&C dice iein 81 Iuiien ltno neiter 5u
geben. Mit ben frelnolid)en Mor'
ten: rNo, Sic wern's lido nod 'eraltS
brin1e. Nod)es oerrpeil!" troten tic
Dor oen n1dIten Suoen. - Seiliger,
o%llgcmeiner bcutihcr SpratpereilL
nm r,ti id} oit! Solltr iold)es
Icutid niht nit Ser iharflten Bulge
- ic' b6ber ic bciier, oa lie 3ebiiriti.
gerl 5uflicBen fonnte!. - genbnbet
mcroen? Dan brallfjt ia fcin eiferns
Ser Spradlreiuiger ji ieilL, ltno mellll
oieicn WtiiietbGtern oas cute bciltIfc
@ort ,idlid" u,tb Die Mortperbin,
Dung .Sdidc 9lllIen" Sill ipenla pors
ncbm uno dnlotelo lit, 10 inllten lie
bod ollf Die irun5oiiide Sprof)c III
Tube lalien. nift Don die - dice
biIoen mollen iouoeru i'll 8ottes Nn-
men .@legottc 9luicn" i6reiben. -
9tber dice (idi5e) 9loltien! aein
Wenid) brandt ibnen ben @eialen 5u
tbun mo idJifc ODER gar id)itc SIT ia.
gen, "a c Dor c ulo / nud) ieiteu He'
geln bcfanntlidl mie j. ollsAciprofcn
miro. @ollen bic &erren obcr obioa
int nid)t pom Dem ihoien. ifon fait
cin8ebiirgerten Nnusorrf laiierL 10
mt0gcn lie menigitens bo5u leBen, III
melder Sprade 0aa @ort ollsJcipros
d)eu merocn loQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13

Dem toIten0eu @ieroebti Der einell
i'm 8ege Iicgcn0eu fIeinen Stein IN
Den abarlno ibleuoert. Rllbig jdble
i'd Die Seflmoen bis sum 9tieoertalt
lulo rednc mir aus, mie ulel Meter
Der Stein in Der criteu, mitplel IN
Der 5lueiten Setlnoc dcIalIen ZEN
milB. mo fomme gu Dem Sd)lllB, Dap
Der Nbgrunb 80 Wctcr tici 'ein ma8.
% cine ifheqe NCucJll1lJ oes
NferoeS - mir limo iibcr Ole geIGbr'
lite StcIle binpeg - iit'crer toltet
Dos lbier Den Eiao entIona bis 'id)
ms cin einigermoBen normnler
Wolopeg oiiuct, mo i'd trade mllrt'
ter Den 8arneroben mad, 0urd) Den
@aIo unb Ole pom Der A9cuo' onne
gef1rbten @ieien Dem Notcl 5lt.