davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12

New York, August 1.-The dry goods trade Is awaiting the result of tomor- rows auction sale of cotton goods. which continues for two days. Silk piece goods in staples are quiet, while ribbons are active. Cotton yarns are lower and are very quiet. The export trade is dull. Dress goods for spring are being ordered slowly at the new prices made this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Open. High. Low. Close.

New Orleans, August 11.--Cotton spots easy; low ordinary, sac nominal; ordi- nary, 7-16c nominal; good ordinary, 7Hc; low middlnh, sbc; middling, 101sc; good mddling 10 9-16c; middling fair. Il 1-l6c; fair. Il 11-16c nominal, Sales, 16O bales; receipts, S9; stock, 3S55l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
Treasury Statement.

Washington, August u.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the general fund shows Available cash bal ance s199, ,S77, ,SS0; gold coin and bullion, S44-, 249 1885; gold certificates, $34, 439, ,S60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
Metal Market.

New York, August u.-There was sharp advance in the London tin mar ket with spot closing at f13S and futures at R13S 10s The local market was easy at $50. 0.S7A@3O. .75. Copper was lower in London with spot quoted at f6l 5s and futures at G62. The local market was firm and unchanged.
 Lead was higher in the English mar ket with spot quoted at 913 15s. The To- cal market was quiet at $4.571a@4. .62h.
 Spelter advanced to a19 12s Cd In Lon don. The local market was steady and unchanged.
 Iron was unchanged in London at 50s Sd for standard foundry, but Cleveland warrants were lower at 51s Cd. The local market was quiet and unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston; Quiet; middling, 10Ac; net receipts, 5272; gross receipts, 5272; sales, 2O2 stock, 3l,744; exports to continent, 911; coastwise, 122
 New Orleans Easy; middling, 1osc net receipts, S9; gross receipts, 16o; sales, 160; stock, 33.551.
 Mobile: Nominal; middling 10Bc; net receipts, 1a2; gross receipts, 132; stock. 229o; exports coastwise, 64.
 Savannah: Steady; middling, 10Ac; net receipts, Il; gross receipts, H. sales, o4o; stock, 23,33S; exports to continent, 51; coastwise, 535.
 Charleston; Nominal; middling 10Ac; net receipts, 3; gross receipts. 8; stock, 62S9; exports coastwise, 34.
 Wilmington Dull: stock, 20SS.
 Norfolk: Nominal; middling, .10&c; net receipts, 144 gross receipts, IA; sales, II; stock. 38S9; exports coastwlse 300
 Baltimore: Quiet; middling. 111sc; stock, 7145; exports to continent, 100.
 New York: Quiet; middling, 1055c; net receipts, ?; gross receipts, 5o1; stock, s7,627. Boston: Quiet; middling, 1055c; exports to Great Britain, S7.
 Philadelphia Middling, 10S0c: stock 1270
 Total today, at all ports Net, 5663; ex- ports to Great Britain, S7; to continent 9322; stock, 1SO, 402.
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 11.526; exports to Great Britain. 5S25; to contl- nent, 17,267.
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net: S,37623S; exports to Great Britain, 2,S99,749; to France. S50750; to continent, 3,32s05S; to Japan, 19O,756 to Mexico, 1884
 Interior Movement.
 Hopston: Quiet; middling, 1OAc; net re- ceipts. 4194; gross receipts, 4l94; shipments, 4276; sales, IT; stock. 2l243.
 Augusta: Quiet; middling, 109sc; net receipts, 224; gross receipts, 224; ship ments, 365; sales, 219; stock, 11,846.
 Memphis: Steady; middling 10 3-16c; net receipts, IS; gross receipts, IS; shipments, 23S; sales, 175; stock, 19,646.
 St. Louis: Dull; middling, 10ssc; gross receipts, 216 shipments 216; stock. 12,e61. Cincinnat: Net receipts, ITO; gross re- ceipts, ITO; shipments, 371; stock, 9494
 Louisville: Firm; midding, 109sc.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 1Oc; ship ments, 69; stock, 4265.
 Total today: Net receipts, 4606; gross receipts, 4S22; shipments, 5535; sales. All; stock, 19,155
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
Cotton Seed oil,

New York, August 11.-Cotton seed oil easy; prime crude, 29@ BOG nominal, prime yellow, 391ac.
 New Orleans. August 11.-Cotton seed oil, prime, 42c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, August 11.-Cattle: Receipts estimated, 4000; market steady; steers, $475Ql7.90; cows, $3. 3.40@5.25; heifers, s3GS; bulls. $2.75@5; calves, $6@7.5O; stockers and feeders, $2.6OQ4.50.
 Hogs-Recepts, estimated, 5000 head; market 11c higher; choice heavy shipping, $6S506.90; butchers, $6S09690; choice light, s6.75@6S5; light mixed, $6 60g6. 70; packing. s6.20Q675; pigs, $4.5O@6.25; bulk of sales, $s.55@6.S5.
 Sheep-Receipts, estimated, 12,000 head; market steady; sheep, $350Q4.25; lambs s475Q6.s5; yearlings, s410@4.s0.
 Kansas City. August 11.--Cattle: Re- ceipts, 180O0 head, including 150O southern market steady; feed steers strong; top steers. $6Q7.5O; fair to good. $4.45Q4. 75 ; western steers. s3.5O@56O; stockers and feeders, $3@480; southern steers 8. 3O@p4. 50; southern cows, $2.25QS. 30; native cows $2Q4.1O; native heifers, $4@45o
 Hogs-Receipts, 14,000 head; market steady to Dc higher; top, s6.85; bulk of sales. s6.4O@6.7O; heavy, $6.75Q6.S5; packers and butchers, $4.50Q6.S0; light, $6Q6. 70; pigs. s. 75Q5.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 4500 head; market 100 200 higher; lambs, $425061O; ewes and yearlings, s3.7b@4.25; Texas yearlings, $40 AGO; Texas sheep, $350Q4.10; stoclers and feeders, s3@3.90.
 St. Louis, August 1l.-Cattle Receipts, $500 head, including 1850 Texans; market for steers and cows, 10c higher; heifers, steady to 15c lower Texas strong; native shipping and export steers. .50; dressed beef and butchers steers. $6Q8.75; stockers and feeders. $225@4.15; Texas and Indian steers, $2.75Q5.4o; cows and heifers, $1.6C14.
 Hogs-Receipts, TOO head: market 10Q15c higher; pigs and lights. $S50Q6.50; packers. $6 4OQS.7O; butchers and best heavy, $6.S0Q y00
 Sheep-Recelpts, 6970 head; market sheep steady: lambz 10Qq5c lower; native nut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
Dry Goods.

March-April 4961Ad; April-May. 4.9612; May-June, 497d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12

Ads illustrated with good cuts ars trade winners-The GawK makes good cnfA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12

tons, $4@4sO lambs, $5.5O05 S5; culls and bucks, $3650D4; stockers, $45065.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12

Total for day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
S7,o5s,go1.oz

J.H. WOODWARD, Vice President. Vice President
 F. s. FOSTER Assistant Cashier. Assistant Cashier. Savings Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABA

$9,673. 189.o6 W. P. G. HARDING, President.
 ]. II. BARR, THOMAS HOPKINS, Cashier.
 THOMAS BOWEON, J. E. OZBURN, secretni
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05
Heat Tests Of clothino.

An Interesting experiment made in
June by physician proved conclusive
~ that for the sake OF GOODNESS only
white should he worn in hot weather.
The physician spread out in an intense
sunshine large piece Of white cloth.
another Of dark yellow, another Of
light green, another Of dark green. an
other of blue and another Of black.
Then, with the help Of six thcrmome-
tiers, lie made the following table Of
the various heats which each color re-
ceived from the sunlight: White, 100
degrees; dark yellow, 14O degrees; light
green, 100 degrees; dark green, 1GS de
grees; blue, 1913 degrees; black, POS de-
grees Thus the physician proved that
in July or August the man in white is
little less than twice as cool as the
man in blue and Il little more than
twice as cool as the man in black
Louisville COurier-Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05

sHE WAS HOLDING IT ACDusrNnL1 EEruKE
HIS EYES,
spent TIE Whole evening in the -mok-
ing room except for a few minutes on
deck just before | turned in. I was
alone all the evening"
do not add perjury 10 Your other
oneuses," said Miss Sommers co,dly
Il hate a man who does not tel, the
truth. Therefore | hate YOU Pleas"
70 away"
Dorsey went, miscrubly enough,
while Nell Sommcrs sank back in her
steamer chair lost in her bitter
thoughts She liked Dorsey. and it
cut her 10 the quick that he should
have spent the evening flirting with
the little soubrette, while she herself
lay in her berth yaiuly wishing the
ship would run aground II only the
awful rolling OF the vessel might stop.
Dorsey, maulibe made for the solace
of the smoking room At the head Of
the companionway !ounged one Of the
men who had been engaged in "A poker
game the night before. Now his face
was wrcathed in smiles as he followed
the miserable lover to the deck below.
Il see you were caught with the
goods" he said, with a laugh, as he
took Il seat at Dorsey's table. Adams
looked Mt him sayagely.
II wish you'd mind your own blam-
ed business" lie growled The stran-
ger only smiled pleasantly.
Don't be nasty, old man." he coun-
seled. I'm not trying to rub it in
want to help you out"
There was real friendllness in the
tone, and Dorsey colored as he held
out his hand
you might go and tell her that
was here in the smoking room all last
evening" he suggested. That was
the row"
"a lot Of good it would do to say
that" said the intruder, with n smile
"She would simply declare that l was
bolstering you up in an untruth
You've got TO do better than that, old
chap. by the way, my names Grey
son-Ben Greyson. What's yoursT'
Dorsey made reply, and over the
highballs they planned campaign
The first gun was fred at luncheon
when Greyson leaned across the table
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05

Tor charity, or do you adver-
tise for direct results?
Did you ever stop to think
how your advertising can he
made source Of profit to
you, and how its value can be
mea sured in dollars and
cents. If YOU have not, YOU
are throwing money away.
Advertising is a modern
business necessity, but must
be conducted on business
principles. If you are not
satisfied with your advertising
you should set aside a certain
amount Of money TO be spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05
When O |
You Need
Printing Done

You want it to be of the very
best kind. AS you expect your
printed matter to make business
it is necessary it should do the talk
ing for you. Poor or Indifferent
printing cannot do this as it lacks
the strong points required to gain
and hold the interest Of the patron.
g In this particular line of work we
excel, for several reasons, viz: LIST;
we have the largest and best varie-
ty of up-to-date type to be found in
the western part of the state. End;
we carry only the very best grades
of papers; and 3rd; the know-how
with which to create original and
attractive tye display.
q You make no mistake when you
come to US with an order of printing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05

annual and then car.I,,liy
note the egar, :. hoe - :,
cr.as;ro Won, VOLUME t,,.
nses. v.b.,b.,
per cent ;ncra,,a u %,
watch this gain from wear TO
YOU will become intensely in.
,erestcd in your advertising,
and how YOU can make it en-
large your business.
II Won trv this n,a,boI ,.a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05
ESTATE BARGAINS
I offer for sale

FARM OF ~ ACRES, 5 miles from Oakland; good
House plenty of over so cleared;
about IS acres Of grass; Orchards bearing; over IS
acres OF White Oak Timber R. +. D. mail service.
COTTAGE OF 8 ROOMS for sale at Mt. Lake Park
HOUSE AND LOT Oak Street Oakland, for sale
rent. House of roOms-LOt 5oXI5O feet, with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildings.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street in Oakland Also ) DWELLING
HOUSES Liberty Street with good and all
necessary outbuidings.
HOUSE AND LOT Wilson Street. House of 10 rooms;
good Lot so feet front. Best Outbuildngs
in Oakland
a VERY GOOD FARM I mile from Oakland-al under
fence; containing 81 acres; about Is under cultiva-
ton; fine Orchards, and about IA in small
Fruit; Houses, very good Well and failing
Spring very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming Can be bought at low price just
have for sale IS Of the very best Building Lots in the
town which I will sell for cash-or S. down and IS
per month
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which can be bought at
great bargain The surface would make fine farming
land. This land is well waered with stream and
several good springs.
u MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down and
S. per month
If you cash for your Real Estate Real Estate
for Your cash let me hear from you.
tes-For further particulars call address
ass@~~~~~-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-05

James A. Sincelss ss ss1Esys
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17
Makes HIS Confession.

A Champaign county farmer wrote to
the fair association as follows:
"Please offer a premium for the big
gest fool in the county and l will be
there to take it. | stopped my home
paper and three weeks later a travelling
swndler done me for $50 in good money.
I renewed my subscription and secured
all the back numbers, and, by the beard
OF the prophet, the very first issue after
I quit taking the paper contained full
exposure of the same trick that got away
with me- l want to hire dozen good
men to kick me around the fair ground" j"
Exchange.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

This letter you enclose in Il larger
particular town with the request.
"PIcaSc post the inclosed letter ut
your office
The postmaStc" will do this. OH.
yes. The postmaster. taking mp
the. directed, stamped and sealed
envelope. writes across the corner
of the envelope Il full explanation
of the matter. rrciting thar it WAS
received from Mr.. So-and-So at Il
certain place. and asking that the
postmaster drop it int" the mail a>
having originated at that particu-
lar office over which he has .iuri>-
diction.
Nice little situation. isn't it!-
Chicago Tribune.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

up. After that he had 'ssmooth sailing"
with the girl.
1t was very interesting to listen TO the
remarks of the mayor as he told us the
condition OF the country only a few years
ago when he had seen it the nome of the
Redskins, and to- day we enjoy all the
luXuries of The twentieth century.
He was followed by the pastor of the
Methodist church who gave the young
people some excellent advice.
After this We engaged in various
games one Gf which was the 'apple con-
test,' engaged i'll by groups OF the young
people. Three rewards were given to
the ones first winning the contest. The
first prize was the E. P. A, or "Big
Apple Pc" second prize L. A. p, or
'Little Apple Pie;" third n. \. P, or
No Apple Pie" which group | was un-
lucky enough to DE in.
Then we all gathered into il group and
tried to look pretty while we had our
pictures made.
After this we were invited to seat our
oCifSH III 'IiC VI an tiiC
good things there are to eat those tables
certainly contained them. They were
beautifully decorated with carnations
and ferns. AT each OF the guests plate
was Il booklet containing the names of
all the guests, and I; buttonhole boquet
for each one as souvenir of the occa-
sion.
After the feast more games were
played. The young ladies then gave
rousing cheer for the young men and we
all departed for our homes feeling that
we had enjoyed one Of the best occasions
it has been our pleasure 10 experience,
and that Hotchkiss has (, splendid lot of
young people. EMROE NJ. WINTERS,
Hotchkiss, Colo, Dec. Z, 1903.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

and shoulders and let the meat cool
out for twenty-tOur to thirtv-six
hours. Then pack closely y in Il clean
barrel and cover with Il brine made
as follows: Soft water. three gallons:
good salt, two pounds: brown sugar
or Il good quality of sorghum, one
pound. Make this proportion Il
sufficient amount to cover the meat
we'll. The brine should be boiled
and skinned and put on the meat
after 1t is thoroughly cooled. 1t
will require from four TO six weeks,
owing to the size of the hams, for
the meat to be salted properl Y. The
sides require less time-usualIy
four weeks is sufficient for them
but the proper time to take the
meat out of brine can be determine
ed by sampling it.
For curing use clean corn cobs
or hickory and maple wood. | hang
the meat in Il dark, tight closet
made in the coolest corner Of the
smokehouse. put the fire for the
smoke in n stove and conduct the
smoke into the closet through Il
pipe, thus avoiding too much heat
under the meat. 1t is best to take
plenty of time to allow the meat to
cnre and | would like to have Il
smoke under the meat about halt
the time each day-and it will re-
quire about three weeks-then the
meat should have nice straw color
and be sufficiently y cured that it may
be Immediately sacked and hung
back in the same place.
The butchering should be done
early SO that the meat may be salted
and cured before the warm weather
in March sets in l prefer meat
cured in this manner to any of the
packing house products on the
market"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17
Mailing Letters.

There are times when, for one
reason another, yOu may wish to
post Il letter to some one. indicating
i'm the poStmark on the envelope
that it came from some other than
your own home town. But accord
ingiy us YOU value the scheme you
are trying to work, don't make the
mistake of trying to work the post
master of that particular town into
this particular scheme Of posting
the letter for you. In anything,
from harmless practical joke up
to Il penitentiary otiense which YOU
may be planning, the postal serv-
ice will recognize in You only a
scoundrelly intent to deceive and
dcfraud, and it has schooled rvri y
postmaster in the country into that
fixed belief upon which he must act.
For example, you have written
your letter, which YOU desire to APP
pear as having been mailed at a par
ticular postoftice III the United
States. You seal it, stamp the en-
velope and address it to the person.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17
Sugar Cured Bacon for fhe
Farmer.

One thing that almost invariably
impreSses the city man who goes TO
the country for visit is the fine
flavor of the meat found on the
farmers table. 1t is so unlike the
ordinary packing house product
t,ot il is hard to realize that such Il
difference is possible in meat com
inc from the same kind Of animals.
Take an old country-cured ham, for
instance. Can you imagine any
thing finer in flavor! 1t smells
rood and tastes better. Such meat,
once eaten, is never forgotten. NO
wonder that tho Old-timc country
darlies had saying "sweet as ham
bone" Now that "hogkilIing time
is again at hand the following from
George b. Ellis, secretary OF the
Missouri State Board Of Agriculture,
will be Of interest to every farmer
who likes sugar cured meat. Mr..
Ellis writes:
For thirty years | have used a
method for salting and curing meat
that has been very satisfactory and
our meat has been cOmplimented
by a great many people who have
eaten at our table. do not think
this is the only way, but it is surely
"a good way and | will give it to
YOU for what it is worth Some
people prefer dry sailing, bnt pre-
fer the brine method, and it keeps
the meat cleanerand | think safer in
a very warm spell Of weather.
1t is necessary to have good
healthy and well tattened hogs to
start with, and to know how to
properly divide and trim the car
cass, but that phase of the question
| will not take up. | would prefer
to butcher when the weather is only
moderately cold, and when it is just
II little below freezing. lfthe meat
is allowed to become frozen hard
before it is put into the brine, 1t
will not take salt readily. After the
carcasses are cut up, spread the hams,
shoulders and sides upon table on
boards in the smokehouse. but
where they will not freeze-do not
pile them up. Rub little salt on
each piece, particularly the hams
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17
YUM!

The maple syrup
And the buckwheat cake,
The bread like mother
Used to make,
The chicken like
My mother fried,
That used to line
My small inside,
The pumpkin pie,
The doughnuts brown,
The candy dad
Brought out from town,
DON'T very much
Appeal to me;
But buttermilk
OF those days! Gee!
! feel | wouldn't
Give a durn
II | could stand
Beside the churn
And drink again
The way did
When I was just
A little kidi
If buttermilk
Intoxicated
ia always be
Inebriated.
Houston Post.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17
Feeding the Dairy Cow in Winter

Next to what to feed. the most
important question which arises is,
how much shall the cows be fed.
To feed economically COWS should
be fed rs individuals and not rs Il
herd. 1t is too often the case that
each cow in Il herd is fed the same
amount of grain regardless of how
much milk she is producing. By
this practice feed is not used eco
nomic;tiiv rs some COWS will be un-
derted. while others will be overfed.
In feeding animals one should
understand that the animal always
uses certain amount Of food it re-
ccives TO maintain the body. This
is the first use to which the food is
put and is called the ration of main
tenance This amount is required
by the animal whether she is pro-
duciny milk or not. All feed given
above tins amount is used for milk
production. orr stored on the body
of the animal as fat. In the case Of
Il young animal part of this excess
is used for growth.
OF the two mistakes made in feed
ing perhaps the one funderfeeding
is the more common. 1t is very
serious mistake to feed Il COW only
that required to keep up her body,
and then not feed her enough in ad-
dition to produce what milk she
can. fla COW denclines in weight
while giving milk, it shows she is
not receiving sufficient food, as a
good COW if not fed enough will
produce milk for II time at the ex-
pensc Of her body; that is, she will
take the surplus flesh from her body
and convert it over into milk and
thereby will lose in 1--we weight.
On the other hand. when cow is
being overted it may be detected in
q short time by the fact that she
will put on flesh This condition
may be corrected by giving her only
the amount she needs and will use
for milk production. This means
feeding enough to maintain practi-
cally Il uniform weight.
In feeding COW the place to be-
gin is with the roughness. A COW
is not cOntented unless her stomach
is full. She should always have all
the roughness that she will eat up
clean and then the amount of grain
she receives should be regulated by
the amount of milk produced. A
dry COW in good condition should
; be fed roughness only and does not
need any grain. In feeding grain
to cows producing milk the follow
ing rule may be used and it is found
to work out fairly we'll. Feed one
pound of grain for each three
pounds or three pints of milk pro-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

duced. A Jersey cow producing
very rich milk may need little
more grain than the amount given.
G.. II. ECKLEs, Professor Dairy lIu>-
bandry, University Of Missouri.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Santbsamter bta. 1 ssIElmOrS.

ffNtN fFF@As - afAAiAts
Charles z. W8uri. 9niirer Ser 81.
Iiale Der .@orn @rdause 9aui~ IN
Der ~. Str.. begiug beute irii1 i'm
@rOgeiboB oes Sartfgebau0es SelbIt.
moro Ourh @rihieBen.
9ieip Dorf. 8. SUM.
gs Itebt felt 0aB Der 9anffaiiirer
GbarIes z. 09uir. DER i'm 8ebdu0e
Der @orn @rdange Sanf Sel6itmor0
beaing. iib llnterdjteiie ihulOig ge.
maht bat. 9ta6 9lngabe 0es &3e.
prdiiOenten 5rem lit iopeit elm 0lanto
bon etrpa $4,000 ent0edt mor0en.
9ie gonfbeamten batten in ben
9iidern Muir's einen 9oiten gciuu.
ben ser anideiueno niht itinlmte.
un0 batten Wluir 0esDegen 5lu 8eOe
geiteat. Der aaiiirer erfl1rte. oie
Sohe fonne leidlt sur 3uirie0enheit
erfl1rt peroeu, menn er eineu 8epos
iitenihein berbeiboIe,mo bega6 er iidl
in 0as @rogeidob. 9ort idricb er
einen 3ettel. ien @etenntniB ent6al.
ten0, 6ab ieine aaiie niht itimme.
moraui er iit erihoB. SSn ieinerl
gefenntniB crflart gluir, CAB er ihoa
Dor fiinf eSdhrcn NIT oen Beruntreu.
ungen begann iie aber ourh
51Iihung Der Bidder itets peroede.1
tonnte.