davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
PETER sLUDWIcK AND q, pAuN-
LEY ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
WAREHOUSE
Police Track Buggy Used to Haul
Plumber to "Frency" 7ury's House
and Find Hundreds Of Pounds Of
Brass and Rubber In Barn.

Pete B1udwick and D. Daunley were
arrested by the police yesterday
morning On a charge Of burglarizing
q warehouse on North Twenty-dfth
street owned by A. Fe1erman, a Junk
dealer Of this city. The police main.
tain that both Of the men have COZ.
fessed to breaking into the warehouse
and stealing about 5000 worth Of brass
and rubber. The plumber has been
recovered.
When Mr.. Fetferman discovered
he crime he Immediately notified
Chief Of Police Talgo, and Oficers
Schneider and Foster were detailed on
the case. They visited the warehouse
and found from tracks around the
building that a small vehicle had been
used to cart the STUFF away.
Owing to the fact that the rain had
loosened up the ground considerably
they had little trouble in tracking the
vehicle to "Frenchy'' Bury's home in
the eastern part Of the city. Here
they found the plumber concealed in
"Frenchy's" barn, and after entering
the house found Bludwick and Daun.
ley IN bed. The mems clothes were
covered with mud and were still damp.
Both admitted that they had been out
for several hours Sunday night.
Went Through Window.
After the prisoners were "sweated'
at the police station and persuaded
that the police had a 'cinch" case
against them, it is said that they adj
mitted the crime to Chief Talgo.
According to the story which the
chief says the men told him, Bud
wick and Daunley gained entrance to
the warehouse late Sunday night by
breaking one OF the rear windows.
After carrying 1900 pounds Of brass
and $50 pounds Of rubber out Of this
window they loaded it into a buggy
and drove to Frenchy's house. where
they cached, It in his barn.
Whether "Frenchy" was in any way
connected with the crime the police
are unable to say, but it is said the
other men declare that he knew moth
ing about 1t.
Complaints charging Daunley and
Bludwick with burglary were issued
by the county attorney yesterday aft
ernoon. =..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
TRAIN
IS PREDICTED
EL@5 6rI5 -- @ 6e Nf H.si5
RuMoR SAYS N. p. WILL RUN 81.
PAUL PORTLAND OVERLAND.
CHANGE IN Burr .MGToN
May Be Sent Over : ming. Z Northern
Thence BY g eat North.rn-Nsw
Overland 70 Is Diverted over North
~ s1 %I III

~" .As that the Norther.n Pacific
gut on another overland train in.
near future have been current for
: ,xHeral days. It has been stated BY
"a reliable authority. In this city that
= preliminary tinecard is being die
| cussed and its relation to other trains
is under consideration.
Although it has net been dennitely
announced by the company that Al
other train is to be put on, it is zen
orally believed that the new one viii
be the st. Pa1l-Portland train that has
been talked OF since the completion
of the North Bank road into the Rose
city. It is said that It Is the tntent,an
Of the oficials Of the company to run
the new overland over the main line
as far as Spokane and then divert It
there over the North Bank ROAD into
Portland. That the heavy grain haul
will be over the new North Bank ROAD
instead Of over the mountains BY ths
way OF the sound Is freely predicted.
Another Change Predlctd.
It is6 said that it is also probable
that the new train will have some
bearing upon the announcement that
has been made that the Burlington
trains will be sent over the Billings &
Northern and thence by the Great
Northern. This report has been de-
MED and It has been said that there
will be 9 division Of the business at
Billings. But, whether either Of these
plans is to be carried out or not, it is
believed by many that the new train
will be put on soon.
Most Of the local railroad men are
inclined to doubt the rumor Of another
overland train, since it is known that
traffic is far from being congested at
the present time and that an attempt
made to discontinue one train
each way east OF Billings but a short
time ago..
There are a few who give the ru-
mors OF changes in train service cred
ence. however, although it is said that
40 Official announcement Of even
plans Of another overland train has
received in Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
WOULD-BE BRlBER
MUST GO TO JAIL
SUPREME COURT AFFlRMs SEN.
TENcE PASSED IN BUTTE.
Especial to The Gazette.l

Helena, May 1.-THE supreme
court today affirmed the decision OF
the district court Of Silver Bow coun-
ty for imposing a 5000 fine against
Webb and directing his ~incarcera-
ton in Jail for five days for contempt
of court for the alleged approach.
ing" of a jury in which he was a liti-
giant. S.
The Importance Of the decision lies
in the fact that while the juror was
only prospective in the trial, being a
panelman, the contempt remains. This
Is q distinct reversal OF a decision
last week in a similar case by Judge
Donlan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
BOYS MINISTER"
TO Be TRIED soon
SNYDER ARRAleNEo At BUTTE
ON FELONY CHARGES.

According to advices received from
Butte, Leonard w. Snyder known az
the "boys' minister" was arraigned in
court Saturday on two charges Of fel.
ony. which were placed against him
as a result Of the alleged disclosures
made by two boys who II is said &C.
companied Snyder to Montana from
their homes in Fort Worthy, Tex.
It is probable that Snyder will be
tried at Butte during the present term
Of court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
PROBABLY WILL
ORGANIZE HERE
ORDER OF woMAN's RELIEF
CORPS IN BILLINGS.

Mrs., George ". Flanders, depart
ment president Of the Woman's Relief
Corps, and Mrs. Stephen White, de-
partment treasurer Of the same organ.
isation, Of Boxeman, assisted by Mrs.
Sarah Bradford, department chaplain,
and Mrs. Mary Nelson and Mrs. Man
ger Of Livingston, were In Billings
Saturday to organize a Woman's Re.
lief Corps, auxiliary to the William
Mckinley post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
ACTORS, UNION MEETS,

New York, May 11.-"Back. to
Broadway" is the slogan Of the Thes-
plans who hold cards in the Actors
National Protective union of Ameri.
ca. which opens its convention in New
York today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
TRUSTEES MEETING.

Board Of Control Of Chamber Of Com
merce to Meet.
A meeting Of the board Of trustees
of the chamber Of commerce will be
held at the rooms Of the organization
tonight to transact the usual routine
business and discuss a number Of i'm
portant questions which have come
before the chamber Of commerce re.
Gently.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
GRAND ARMY VETERANS 70
HOLD SPECIAL CEREMONIES.
ORDERS FROM KINNEY
Department Commander Suggests
Proper observance-Loeal Veterans
to Do Honor to Departed Comrades.
Suggestion for Flag Day.

1890 HS~V ~ ~ VI k4xO
Republic has received an order from
p. G. Kinney Of Bozeman, department
commander Of the g. "A. r., relative to
the observance Of Memorial day, May
80. The Billings veterans in compli-
ance with their usual custom will OBJ
serve the day with special ceremonies.
It is probable that they will act in con-
junction with the Spanish War Vet
Grams, although no action looking to
this has been taken yet.
In the orders received the comman-
der requests that as Flag day comes
on Sunday, Saturday, June Is, be OBJ
served by the veterans as flag day.
The Orders.
The orders received by Commander
st. John follow:
Bohemian, Mont. May z, 1908.
General Orders No. 2.
ut is altogether fitting and proper
that we should on this Both day of
May, r%everently honor the memory Of
our comrades who have Joined the
great armies beyond the veil Of 81.
lence.
zone has said:
"'Our cheer goes back to them. the
valiant dead,
Laurels and roses on their graves
today,
Lilies and laurels over them we
lay.
And violets DER each u%nforgotten
head,
Their honor still with the return.
ing May
Puts on it's springtime III our mem.
cries,
Nor till the last American with them
lies
shall1the young year forget to strew
their bed.
Peace to their ashes, sleep and hon.
ored rest!
But we-awake!
Ours to remember them with deeds
like theirs,
Therefore, not only because Of the
love OF the living heroes who marched
shoulder to shoulder with that shadow
host. but because Of the inspiration &C
brought to the younger citizens, this
order goes forth.
Rally to Posts.
ION Saturday the 3Oth day Of Ma,
all old soldiers Of the Grand Arm,
will rally to their various posts anf
do fitting honor to their brave com
rades who have gone before. The da,
viii BE- appropriately observed a.
Memorial day.
AN children as far rs possible I'm
der the care Of their parents OF teach
erS, and all patriotic people and. or
sanazations should be Invited. to par
hcfpate in the exercises Of the day.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address shall
be read at all Memorial day exercise.
held under the auspices Of the G.anx
Army Of the Republic.
Post commanders should In thei,
respective communities arranse 70,
posts to attend divine service in /.
body on the Sunday preceding Me
mortal day.
About Flag Day.
by the rules and regulations al
members Of the Grand Army OF The
Republic are directed to observe June
"A as Flag day. In 1908 June II &C
ours on Sunday. While I cannot con
ceive that the display Of the Stars
and Stripes, the emblem OF .athat
Righteousness which exalted a nation,
could in any way be regarded as q
dissertation OF the Sabbath, still. ou1
Iof Difference for the opinions OF those
who may possibly think otherwise,
request that the comrades observe
Saturday, the 18th. BY order Of
"E. G. KINNEY,
Department Commander.
"a N. BULL, Adjutant General"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
.fORESTER'S
STORE SOLD
RICHARD ROBERTS PURCHASES
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.
LARGE sum INVOLVED
Will Conduct North and South Side
Establishments-old Employees viii
Be RetaIned-Forester VIII Devon.
Time to Ranehlng.

known jeweler Of this city. purchased
the Charles Forester jewelry estab-
lishment, located in the First Nationa'
bank block on North Twenty-seye' \.
street. It has been well know.
several days that the deal We
ing, but It was not closed IN. /, 1870
day morning. Although thu .a,.,1.-a
ton was not made public ! = .rdar
stood that in the neigh .orbnod - s2o
600 was involved in 7 Ae deal.
ny. Roberts cam . to Billings about
three years ago = nd onenad !. ,ava1rv
establishment besere. For the past year
ae ma deem engaged in the business
on Minnesot avenue In the building
adjoining .9egen Bros bank. Before
coming % Billings he was engaged in
Duslne' Is at Big Timber.
M. Roberts will conduct both estab.
lishments. Axel Kalir, who has been
! Connected with the Forester establish.
ment for q number of years, will be
in charge Of the watch repairing bust
cess as formerly, and besides Mr.. Max.
veil, who has tten manager Of the
;ewelry manufacturing part Of the
business, all Of the old employees vii:
be retained. Fred Jordan will be in
charge OF Mr.. Roberts south sios
store. 3
It is understood that Mr.. Forester
will devote his time to ranching In
the future. ~ .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
HARRY GROVES BETTER.

Popular Attorney Continues to I'm
prove at Hospital.
Attorney Harry Groves, who was
taken down a short time ago with
typhoid fever, is reported as being
very much improved at st. vincent's
hospital. MI. Groves father arrived
in Billings from the east yesterday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12

From Saturdays Daily.
she has been visiting relatives for the
last three months.
Mrs. Richard Buck of Boulder wis
iited Billings yesterday.
F. w. Bibb arrived in the city yes.
uterdays from Livingston.
r. J. Conway Of Fromberg was an
arrival in the city yesterday.
4. w. L0ngley OF Forsyth was ia
Billings y~eFterday on business.
George j. Walker of Miles City YES.
te1day visited in the Sugar city.
G. ~. Wheeler and S. M. Ross were
in Billings yesterday from Helena.
R. A. Day of Bonner was a business
visitor in the Sugar city yesterday.
Mrs. J. D. tMatheson returned yes
terday from Vancouver. B. q, where
Dan 4. Morse Of Basin, Wyo., was
registered at q local hotel yesterday.
Attorney OIL. GoddaM went to
Miles City yesterday on legal hasi.
mesa. :
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Parker OF
IIuntley were registered in Billings
yesterday.
B. Blum and Charles 2. Hayes were
business visitors in the city yester-
day from Laurel.
Raymond H. Hough, a coal opera
tor Of Bridger, was q business visitor
in the city yesterday.
w. g. Hedges. Franklin Hedges and
James Gillespie of Rockport, ILL.,, are
~homeseekers in Billings.
Phil NJ. Gallagher is in the city for
a few days from Shell, Wyo., where
he is located at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Barth and son
Arthur arrived in Billings Thursday
evening from Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Trail Of Chicago;
are visiting the latter's sister. Mrs. w.
s. Haythorne. in this city.
Mrs. e. ". Beedle returned yester-
day from Bridger.i where she has
been visiting her daughter.
M HU EA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
TAKE UNITS.

Phillip Rudion and Henry Under.
man made homestead entries in the
local land ONCE yesterday on farm
units in the Huntley tract. Both men
will start making improvements on
their farms at ono
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
TWO MORE GIRLS.
Birth Certificate. Are Filed With the

Birth C~ertIHcate9 Are Filed With. the
City Clerk.
Two birth certincares were filed
yesterday with the city clerk show
ing that . girl, the tenth child, was
born to Nj. and Mrs. Math Lagenneld
at their home on South Thirty,hfth
street on May 8.
Dr.. D. Smith Of Roundup reports
that 9 daughter was born May s to the
wife Of Michael Klein. q rancher Of
Roundup.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12


]. 3. Squirting, general agent for the
Northern Pacific. returned yesterday
morning from a business trip into
North Dakota.
g. b. McIlreevy, an ofacial Of the
Burlington with headquarters at Chi.
cago, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and expects to remain here
several weeks.
Gustavus Kraut and Felix Weiner.
wurst of Amsterdam, ILL.,, arrived in
the city yesterday looking for a loca-
ton in this locality. Both the gentle.
men are old friends Of w. A. Combs,
a local real estate man.
Frank shively Of Crow Agency re.
turned yesterday from Washington,
d. c., where he acted in the capacity
Of interpreter before the senate com.
mittee IN its recent investigation 81
matters on the Crow Agency.
A party consisting of g. w. Hol-
dredge, general manager Of the Bur
lington system west Of the Missouri
river, Daniel Willard, vice president,
q. p. spens, general freight agent,
and r. w. Klippel, local agent, left
for Cody, Wyo., yesterday.
7~City Engineer Henry Gerharz ex.
poets to leave this morning for sheri.
dan, where he will submit, plans and
estimates for the construction Of a
$25O,000 water supply system which
the Wyoming city is contemplating in
stalling in the near future.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12

From Sundays Daily.
R. F. McLaren Of Belfry is in the
city.
G. L. Moore Of Butte is in the city
on business.
Frederick Lehrkind is in the city
from Silesia.
William "A. Arthur arrived in the
city last night.
Miss Mae Eastman is visiting in the
city from Laurel.
Mrs. ]. G. seigfriedt was a visitor
yesterday from Bear Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hebgin Of Butte
arrived in the city yesterday.
H. s. Hopka Of Bear Creek was reg
istered in the city last night.
Charles 3. Hayes stopped over III
the city last night from Laurel.
Mrs. M. 3. Ross of Columbus visit
ed friends in Billings yesterday.
G. L. Merrill, a business man Of
Bridger. was in the city yesterday.
John Small raj an arrival in the
city last night from Crow Agency.
Paul B. Lehrkind, a brewer Of
Bohemian, vas In Billings yesterday.
r. N. Heinrich was registered in
the city yesterday from Slack. Wyo.
g A. Railsback returned yesterday
from q trip to his ranch near Rapids.
Fred Hathhorn returned yesterday
morniag from a short trip to Miles
City.
Cass Prudomme left last night for
Hunters Hot Springs on q fishing
trip.
y. r. Montgomery, 4 merchant OF
Red Lodge. was a Billings visitor yes
tenday.
Joe 3. Choisser and g. "A. Hookan
were two arrivals froza Forsyth yes.
tgrday.
Miss Marguerite Toglesong Of For.
syth was = visitor I'm the Sugar city
yesterday.
L. NJ. Meyer and b: Leopold Of Hell
ena were In the Magic city yesterday
on business.
=. ]. Conway, q contractor Of Frpn-
lherg, vas t-ransacB1ns business in BIN.
County Attorney G. a. Horkin OF
Rosebud county was registered at a
local hotel yesterday from Forsyth.
Harry G. Wright, an insurance n
|s1f Billings, lett yesterday for q few
weeks visit at Hunters Hot Springs.
Bert Shorey returned yesterday
from Fromberg, where, he spent Full
day looking over his interests in that
town.
Mrs. II. v. Bailey eof Miles City, q
sister Of Mrs Lee Mains, arrived IN
the city yesterday for q short visit
with friends.
M. K. Fleming, formerly night clerk
at the Northera, leaves today for Hell
ena where he has accepted a position
with a hotel in that city. !
Mn. +. 3, Dteherson of Livingston
IS visiting he, mother Ms e.. A.
Bigelow, and sister, Mrs. C. e. Adkins.
at SO7 North Tkfrty.frst street.
Sam Klein. formerly manager Of
the Theatorium and orphepm. left yes
terday morning for the east expecting
to return 70 Montana in about q week.
Mr.. Klein Will locate at Butte.
Mrs. Walter Watkins and two chill
dren, Everett and Glen, expect to
leave this morning for Tacoma, wash.
where they will visit friends the bal
ance Of the spring and this summer.
Mrs. v. G. Keil win leave this
morning for Watertown, n. =. her for
mer home, where she viii visit relar
tives for the next two months. Mrs.
Jack Egan will accompany Mrs. Keil
as far as st. Paul on her way to her
former home in Milwaukee, Wis,
where she will visit for several weeks.
TWO MORE GIRLS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


James v. Conway Of silesia was in
Billings Sunday.
Nels Distad Of Helena registered In
the city yesterday.
j. @. Taylor arrived in the city yes.
terday from Glendive.
Oliver Readel. . rancher Of Garneill,
ia In the city On business.
MI. and Mrs. George H. Hough Of
Bridger were In Billings Sunday.
l.. NJ. Hughes visited Billings yes.
terday on business frim Helena.
MI. and Mrs. b. H. Hagerty visited
in Ballantine Sunday and Monday.
q. M. Haf and s. G. See were Bill
ings visitor from Forsyth yesterday.
3. M. Hungerford returned Sunday
from g three days trip to Mpsselshell
points.
8. D. Macdonald, a business man OF
Columbus, was a visitor in the city
yesterday.
Miss Mae Eastman, a teacher in the
Laurel schools, visited friends in Bill
ings Sunday.
Ed Fraser left yesterday morning
on a business trip to towns in north
: Wyoming.
Robert Talent, pioneer Of the Black
Hills country, is visiting William Ben
net in this city.
Charles NJ. White, cashier Of the
Peoples bank, spent Sunday visiting
his father at Huntley.
3. 3. Esselsteyn, register Of the
local land office, spent Sunday visiting
friends in Red Lodge.
". i. Hyde, q prominent attorney
OF Bridger, called on members Of the
local fraternity yesterday.
Otto =. shoenfeld Of Great Falls.
secretary Of the Montana Humane 20.
ciety. was In Billings yesterday.
Frank Beeman Of the Beeman.
Stocking company is spending i few
days in Red Lodge on business.
A. ]. Greenleaf of Corning, N. r.
is q recent arrival in Billings who ex.
poets to locate here permanently.
Dr.. selbrede returned Sunday night
from a two weeks professional TRIP
to Hardin and expects to remain in
Billings for several days,
Mrs. Herman Smith and sister,
Miss Alma Hanson, returned this
morning from a weeks sojourn al
Thermopolis Hot Springs.
Miss Ella G~oetschius, assistant Ii
brarian Of the Par1nly Billings Memo
rial library, Is in the city for q few
days from her ranch near Sanders.
Alexander Mitchell, st~enographer Ii
County Attorney Wilson's once, lef,
Saturday afternoon for New Yorl
city Tor q months visit with friends
and relatives.
Mn. Emma Y. Shields and Mrs. N
B. Held OF Sheridan, Wyo., left 10,
their homes yesterday after spendial
Saturday and Sunday in this city Al
the guests Of Mrs. q. B. Kirby.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Davis of RED
Lodge stopped over In Billings yester
day while 81 route to New York
where they Win soon sail for Europe
Mr.. Davis is 9 prominent businest
man OF the coal camp.
AGeorge sturm and Fred warne,
have returned. from Booeman, where
they attended the state convention d
the Modern Woodmen Of America al
delegates from the Billinss lodge. Mr.
ssturm was elected delegate to the ma
tiona1 convention which is to lie held
at Peoria, 1ll.,Anext June.
From Saturdays Daily.
she has been visiting relatives for the
.1aHsfa fhron roorfhc @A4 gE n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
BROKERAGE FIRM ASSIGNED.
Cincinnati Company Falls with ! Bio
Lees.

Cincinnati, May 11.-George H.
stapely & Co, brokers, assigned to-
day to William Rodener. No figures
are yet obtainable, but the arm has
been doing . heavy business, having
9 large number Of branch omces. The
recent legal investigation Of the brok-
erage business. together with general
business losses, caused the failure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12

& George Sturm and Fred Warner
have returned. from Booeman. where
they attended the state convention Of
the Modern woodmen Of America al
delegates from the Billiags lodge. Mr..
! turm was elected delesrte to the ma
tiona1 convention which liz to he held
at Peoria, I'll, next June.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Mnttcr hattie ibr Sinh lcbcnbig be.
nrnbcu.

Seden If, N.-D, 6. &uli. -
Tic 2tsiGbri0c Sophie Collins lit sic
Mlltter ocS lcbenoig %begrobcncn Stint
6ea, buS ollf Dem Spiclplnbe bea
n&udeniod @oli Clubs" mligeiuuoen
mllrbc. Gas M1oden, lpcld)eS Damn,
bes &inbesmorbcs beitulbigt, pcr.
hoitet murbe, bebuuptet, tic bnbe gc-
glullbt, oos &ito lei in ibren Irrncit
~Neltprbcn. Nie iun9e Nrreituntin,
mcld)c Die Gcrboittng icbr filbl olli.
nabnL iuor in Der tSomilic bon Semitt
Nicloi1g. bon 9tr. 100, EorfsStr,
@udcniud, b%ebicnitct, unb Die EcliScl
lrnittcltc, bob boS aino Dor ichS
@ohcn in Scrlep Gitp geboren milr.
&c. IS lpor BON Der Mllttcr in Ser.
icu Gitp in Eilcge gegcbcn mo om
Srcito9 ubgcbolt moroen, neil Is
flnnf gIporocn mar.
Ils Die Yoli5ei gcltcrn frilb port
Der Nlliiinbilng 0cS 2illocS bcilod)=
ridtiat iprlroc, crinncrte lid YoliSiIt
@rpcrid, ouB ein Nicuitm0oden III
itincm Ncpicr' Dor cinigen @oden
onf cine 3eit lang perldnpunoen lpar.
er bate ioiort Sopbie in &erbodt,
cob lie ooS 8inb bon Serlep Gitp oh'
sebolt ln,o in Sodeniad bcerbi9t 70,
be, mo ais cr nit Dem Gououfteur
mo @remier oes 3ugcS, IN iucld)em
bas MGbd)cn nod Sadeniod gefob-
rer, nod benn 6ielbin9'id)cn Soilic
tcnl, mar oas WGbhcn IN Der aiihe.
Sopbie lpuroe bnnn nod Der Wfe'le
beim &erloiien Der fotboIilhcn Greis
ioltigfeitsfirdr perbaftct.
0ic NlrrcItontin geitonb Dem Eoli'
5cisGbci unb GiltriftSgnpolt aoeIter,
boB lie oos ainb, bos lie fir toot &c.
Iolten, an Somltog friib, fltr5 nod
Mittcrnodt, becroiet babe.