davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
Hampton News.
to Times-Republican.

Special to IlmeS-RepuDllcan.
Hampton, March 19.-Mrs. 6. A.
Bailey and daughter, who have been
residing near Rowan, are here, guests
Of friends They expect to move to
South Dakota soon.
Cy Roberts left recently for New
Mexico, to look after land interests.
Miss Mae Stuart and Martory Nc
Spaden, spent Wednesday with friends
at Mason City.
Mrs. G. G. Borehers, Of Nora
Springs, is here as the guest with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Van West.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e Hall have de-
cided to move to Waterloo. and will
leave here soon. They have maany
Hampton friends who will regret TO
lose them. Their son, Denton Hall
is located there, and engaged in the
practice Of law.
L. r. Denton has gone to California
and will look for location while there.
o. r. Longnecker is In Indiana for a
visit with relatives.
The high school class play has been
decided on, and is entitled Bachelor
Hail."
Miss Nina Arley returned to Cedar
Falls recently, where she will continue
her studies at state normal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19

Thousands of men and women who
have felt the sting and torture of this
dread disease, which is no respecter
Of age, persons, sex, color or rank,
will be interested to know that while
for many years rheumatism was con-
sidered an incurable disease, now 1t
is one of the easiest Affections OF the
human body to conquer. Medical
science, has proven it not a distinct
disease. in itself, but a symptom
caused by inactive kidneys. Rheu-
matism is uric acid In the blood and
other. waste products of the system,
which should be filtered and strained
out in the form of urine. The func-
ton Of the kidneys is to sift these
poisons and acids out and keep the
blood clean and pure. The kidneys,
however, are of sponge-ike substance,
the holes or pores of which will some
times. either from oyerwork, cold or
exposure become clogged and mac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
WITNESS THREATENED
Gang of BootIessers at Hamburg Driv-
ing One of Their Number Out Of
Town Because He Proposed to
Turn States Evidence.

| Council Bluffs, Marsh 19.-ClaiminS
an alleged band of bootleggers at
Hamburg. John Tetrick, who was
indicted at the last session of the
United States grand jury, charged with
violating the liquor laws, and who
pleaded guilty to the charge before
Judge Mcpherson, came to Coun;l
Bluffs and has asked for protection
Tetrick claims that since he was ar
raigned and released on bonds, several
members of the gang which he says
is composed of about thirty members,
have approached him threateningl..
He says that few days ago one man
accused him of coming to Council
Bluffs and turning states evidence
and of giving them away.
81 did not come here with any in
tention Of 'squealing' on the gang" said
Tetrick, tho I know that they are oper-l
ating in Hamburg. I was told by them
that If said anything about it they
would kill me, SO have never said
anything. But If am put on the stand
and swear to tell the truth will do
so.
"a short time after I went back TO
Hamburg my life was threatened sew
eral times. One fellow said to me-
see by the newspapers that you have
turned states evidence. You will send
soma of ne tn tho nententiaary heff,ro
this is over and If you do you wont
last long. Four days ago my bull dog,
which look to for protection, was
poisoned, and last night some of the
men came to my house and said that
if went to Creston and gave them
away they would kill me, so I took
the o'clock train for Council Bluffs
for protection"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
OPTIONS ON 500 ACRES MORE.
Mason City Cement Company Has Al,
ready Acquired 500. Acres.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, March 19.--Farm lands
to the extent Of 500 acres, have been
bought and paid for by the Lehigh
Portland Cement Company in The
vicinity OF this city. Options are held
by the same company, on 500 acres
more. Deeds recording the transfer
of two of the largest and most i'm
portant tracts purchased, have just
been filed. One Of these is for a quar-
ter section, less right-of Way and
fourteen acres which were purchased
from MarNda Hughes, fro s17.s75, or
at a rate Of far over 800 an acre: The
other is the Mayne property, which
was involved in litigation for two
years, and which was absolutely in
dispensable to the Lehigh company in
their plans to build big cement mill
here A recent decision of the supreme
court made valid the option held by
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
WARM CAUCUS AT HAMPTON.
Was Most Largely Attended Similar
Meeting There, In Years.

Special to ElmeS-Republican.
Hampton. March 19.-The citizens
caucus, that was called to meet at the
rotunda of the court house, Thursday
evening, was one OF the largest at
tended meetings OF the kind that has
been held here for many years.
The main contest. was on the candi-
date for mayor. Four men, E. d
Hacker, George E. Sargent, j. NJ. sny-
der. and D. w. Parker, had beef
avowed candidates for several days
and had been busy among the voters
pressing their claims for the position
Caucuses were held in each of the
four wards at 1880, for the nominal
ton of one councilman in each ward
The nominees were: First ward
George d. Patterson; Second, F. H
Carter, who was nominated by accla-
nation; Third, Fl. O. Beed; Fourth
Chris Simonsen, who received over
five sixths of the votes on first ball
lot a.
In addition to the candidates for
mayor, mentioned above, the name OF
7. p. B. Hudson was also placed in
nomination. On the first ballot Hack
q ieu WAen - votSS, = q ~, Aau W.
Snyder SO, Hudson so. and Sargent
Al. Hoecker led also In the second
with 115, and was nominated in the
Third by vote Of 159.
For assessor the nominees were L.
Talhelm and w. IA. Leckey Mr. Tai
helm was nominated by 1853 to 81.
For city treasurer Sophus Pohlmar
was nominated by reclamation, as
were also j. w. Cummings and Frank
Kratochvil for councilmen-at-l large
George Robinson was nominated for
the latter position, but declined to be
candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
schevenelI Quits, Northwestern.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, March 19.-Word has been
received here that N. G. Schevenell, at
one time superintendent of the Iowa
division of the Northwestern, later
with the northern Iowa and Minneso-
ia division, with headquarters in Ma
son City, and still later in charge of
the Minnesota division in Winona, has
resigned and leaves the service of the
company. He is succeeded by William
Willisen, formerly superintendent of
the Galena division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
Alden Loses Fine Family.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden, March 19.-N. H. Trimbel and
family started today. for Monticello,
where he takes charges of a large
creamery Wednesday evening their
hosts of friends of the Epworth
League, Sunday school and M b..
church, of which the family are all
members and earnest workers, gave
them a farewell reception at the par
sonage. A fine supper was served, aft
er which Rev. Mr.. Albertson, in a few
we'll chosen remarks, on the high APP
probation in which they were held,
presented them with handsome chair
from the assembled guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
Tama Democrats Name ticket.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Tinles-Repub1ican.
Tama, March 19.-At the regular city
convention of the democratic, party
held at the city hall Wednesday even
ing, the following candidates were Sc
lected as the representatives for the
democratic party, viz: For mayor, P.
Hixson; for city treasurer, Thomas L.
Williamson; for city assessor, Frank NJ.
Laws; for councilman at-large, James
H. Mckinney and Frank SlaDuck, Jr.;
for committeeman from Second ward,
John Hixson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
DOCKET UNUSUALLY LARGE.
Worth County Calendar For March
Term of Court, Heavy.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, March 19.--Tnusually
heavy filings marked the last day for
filing of petitions. and service of no.
tees for the March term of the district
court of Worth county, which convenes
the 10Th. Deputy Clerk w. l.. Thorn
son, who is in charge of the office dur
ing the illness of Clerk III. K. Myli, re-
ported last night that there were twen-
ty-four new cases on the civil calendar,
and large number of probate cases,
requiring the attention of the court in
term time. In this peaceful county, it
is usually considered fair calendar
if there are score or new cases all
told.
One or two liquor nuisance cases are
the only criminal matters for the term
outside of the Mcnamara murder trial.
which will last thru the greater part
Of the term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
Justice Of Peace Forty Years.

Special to imes-Republican.
New Hartford, March 19.-Mr. l..
L. Smith received the appointment of
justice of peace from the supervisors
here to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of D. L.. Hurlbut. Except for
about six years, when Mr.. Smith was
sheriff of Butler county, he has held
his office for forty years as justice of
the peace. He is now 80 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19

prescribed hours, together with DOOM
ing the chief Of the fire department
to total abstinence from automobile
rides, were the principal transactions
of the city council at the last regular
! meetings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
gh.es- ggseH,shha,t 'mna Tlarrh ,a 1909

Woodland died in 1895. Two of her five
children survive her, Mr.. George
Woodland and Mrs. Frank Kirnball, of
this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
Ottumwa.

Ottumwa.
The passing of the curfew ordin-
ance, which makes it a misdemeanor
for youngsters between the ages Of
z and 1e to be on the streets after
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-29
Cameron and Ross

Herman Makes is laying some the
for Godfrey Drehr.
Miss Martha Vie visited Sunday
at Sylvester Moore's.
Mrs. Inman Sherman is able TO be
ap and around again.
Dan Stetzle was ditching for Sam
Gamer the past week.
John Whites sister from Wiscon-
sin is here visiting him.
Miss Hattie Rudwick spent Sunday
at the Sam Cramsr home.
John Zion did some papering fer
Robert Rutherford Jr the past week
Mrs May Schrader is assisting Mrs
Emma Rutherford in house cleaning.
Mrs Sarah Ballou sold so head of
hogs Saturday at sc 80 per hundred.
Mrs Roe Passmore from Guthrie
Center is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Nels Olsen bought Pete Nelson's
fat cattleand shipped them out Mon
day eve.
The little son of Max Ehlert has
been quite sick with the mumps ii e
past week.
Anyone can tell the difference be-
tween a married man and a single
man by his horses.
Luther Carper went to Texas to
look at some land. He went with
George Kellogg.
Miss Rosa Schroeder came down
from Gray Saturday eve to visit her
sister, Mrs. Fred Sievers.
Ora Fancher says he does not need
no team on Sunday evenings, he has
MT far to go SO he sold one of his po-
MES.
Paul Zerka has some attraction
over in Viola township and it seems
as if he just goes over there on San
day evening.
| The first game of ball Of the season
was played in Ross Sunday between
Gray and Ross crossed bats, ard Ross
won the game.
Joe Johnston Jr. returned home
Saturday eve from Council Bluffs,
where he was for All operation and
he says he feels alright now, only a
little weak.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-29
MRS. STOMBAUGH
An Old Settler Of Shelby And Audit
bon Counties, Gone

Mrs. Stombaugh was born Aug.
II, 1928 in York County, Pennsyl-
vania. In 1853 she married George
Stombaugh. There are three survi-
wing childeen of this union, G. G..
Stombaugh of Eustic, Neb., Mrs.
Fred c. Hepp of Gray, Iowa and
Miss Joanna Stombaugh of Botna,
Iowa Grandpa stombaugh is at the
home of a son in Nebraska, very bad
ly crippled with rheumatism. Grand
ma Stombaugh vas a faithful Carts
tiau lady and had tina respect Of all
who knew her. Her sweet nature
will link her soul in glory with her
God.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-29
The Winning Of
Margaret Merpir,
By Clifford Howard
Copyright, by j. B. Lippincott Coz


Sopsiisit ny .. %. lippihco't COZ
E;+,,rouo,,, ,.;o, 49, 80. - ~.
CIV S"iiie'' VNo notes IN ms
pocket. one was from an acqualnt-
ance, a Young LAWYER of the CITY. ask
him to call upon him on a matter of
personal business. In response to this
request he was walking briskly TO-
wards the lawyers office. What it
was Cotton wanted to see him about
he did not know. AS matter OF fact,
he did not care. His mind was too
fully engaged with the emotions in
5pired by the contents of the other
note.
This was a dainty epistle from Mar
garet Mervin, the girl who had be
Witched his heart and turned his head
aIler their ilrst day acquaintance
SNIP at the seashore, hVe months be-
lore AS he hurried along his BRAIN
was aWhlfl with troubled and exciting
thoughts, for the missiVe he had re-
celEed from her to-day was enough TO
upset the eqnahlmlty OF any lover:
My Very dear Friend; Your avoWal has
,it of b iq fe,iSi+ qe T,i'' an
ler heart is large enough for only one?
Is it not better to remain friends with
both? Then let me always be
out s't'est NJ l iI,e.l,'t
r+zaor.,d W .s NOW, aod bnn,i1iotad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-29

for being so prompt he said Then
stepping over to the door he turned
the lock and thrust the key into his
pocket
Nov" he continued, turning TO Fitz-
gerald, you shall not leave this room
until we have come to an understand
ing"
Fitzgerald slapped his gloves care
lessly across his left palm. What
sort of a game is this you are up to?H
he demanded, quietly
1T is not game of any kind, re
piled the other; ''it is mere matter
of our coming to an understanding
We'll, and what do You mean?"
Fitzgerald struck match and pro-
ceeded to light a cigarette.
Simply this-I shall speak plainly
and to the point: 1t has come to my
knowledge that You are endeavoring
to win the affections OF the woman
whose affections l consider | have GER
tain right as an admirer-as her
| avowed sutton to speak candidly. You
are Interfering with what deem TO be
my just prerogatiyes, my prior rights,
and insist that you withdraw at once
and for all time. Otherwise | demand
satisfaction. Do l make myself clear?"
Il can't say that you do" answered
Fitzgerald, directing a puff of smoke
| towards the ceiling. so far as | am
| able to make out, you are barking up
| the wrong tree. If you think am In.
| terfering with your love affairs, you
| are nightly mistaken. have enough
| to do to attend to my own And il
this is all you have brought me here
| for, | think it is now in order for you
to apologize and to open that door"
Then YOU mean TO say that you
have relinquished your interest il
Miss Meryin?"
Miss Mcrvin, What has she to dc
with this?1
| 5gerything."
Nov, see here, Cotton. what do You
mean"
81 have already told you: 1t is be
cause OF you-for fear OF hurting yom
sensibilities-tha she hesitates 10 ia
vor me with her acceptance"
why, hang it, man. what in the
name of common sense are You talk
ing about?"
| Don't | make myself clear ?"
no! Do YOU mean that YOU have
beea paying your addresses TO Miss
I Meryin?"
Eyes"
Miss Margaret Mervin?"
| YES"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-29
Cpd Rather Die. Doctor.

than have my feet cut off. said NJ, L
Bingham of Princeville III Put you I'll
die from gangrene (Which had eatea a
way eight toes if you don't said all
doctors Instead he used Bucklin's
Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures
of Eszema, Fever Sores, Boils, Burns
and Pills astound the world. 25c-Nicll
Dnffinp'S
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-29
of hogs in the little coal village

of hogs in the little coal village
Tuesday.
The supper at the kroeger school
house was success there being 81
boxes sold, heprogram was we'll
rendered and showed the careful
training of the pupils by their teach
er Miss Lizzie Kelleher.
The Audubon Twp. Creamery Co.
have purchased nice new ice box
and cream cooler and are batter pre-
pared than ever to take good care
ofthe cream AID butter Mr., L p
Nelson, the butter maker is energetic
and neat ana the butter is first class.
Please bear in mind that ersceivea
the third prize at the State Creamery
Association. If YOU have not q sep.
arator it viii be a paying Invest
ment for YOU 10 purchase one at once
end patronize the Audubon Town
ship Creamery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-29
Gray News
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were Manning
visitors Monday.


MI. and Mrs. Foster were Manning
visitors Monday.
Mrs. W. j. Audas has been quite
sick the past week
The Updike grain Co., began shell
ling out their corn Monday.
Mr.. Schroeder and son "Biddy"
were Audubon visitors Monday.
The Misses Bastendorf were Audu-
bon business visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newell spent
Sunday in the country with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Spilker went to Scranton
Sunday morning returning Monday
evening.
Mrs. Higgins came last Thursday
evening tor visit with her son Ross
and family.
The Markley carpenters went out
Monday to finish the inside work on
the Witt house.
The town was billed Monday for
an "Uncle Toms Cabin show to be
in Gray May 10th.
Miss Lizzie Rasmussen of Carroll
came down Tuesday morning to visit
at the Jensen home.
Mr.. Watson of Des Moines has
been delivering nursery stock here,
the first Of the week.
Mrs Creveling of Audubon came
up Tuesday morning to visit at the
Z. 3. Crevelirg home.
The boys arounl town are busy
with their traps catching gophers
There is money in it for them.
Clara Anderson of Audubon was
an over Sunday guest at the home of
her sister Mrs. John Campbell.
Mr.. John Liken now owns what
property Mr.. George Gray did here,
having traded Texas land for it.
The Manning Junior nine came
down and played with our boys last
Saturday, our boys beating them a
little.
Mr.. b. Buckner came in Saturday
90, al. Il ,,l
family out to their home to spend
Sunday.
Mr.. Price and wife visited day
and night at Prof. Whites last week
on their way to Dakota. The ladies
are sisters.
Quite number of the Odd Eel
lows from Gray attended the Goth
anniversary celebration in Coon Ra.
pids Monday April 26th.
Mr.. VIM. Shaw shipped two cars
of stock to Chicago Saturday evening
and Frank Altman one. The gentle
man went in with them.
Mrs. George CARRIER received word
Monday of the birth of son to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Martin (nee Mable
Baford) on Apr. oath in Nebraska.
Isaac Campbell went to Audubon
Tuesday evening to have some dental
work done, and incidentally to take
his gopher feet down to the County
clerk.
The Twp. read graders came thil
week and the trustees came in ano
took them out There was mar
here to help set them ap and start
them.
Mrs. Elmer Ellis and children ar,
spending the week with Mrs. Wesley
Elmer and his father arrived safelyat
Dallas, S. Oak. on the % I'd witt
their car of goods.
Little Glen Shing ledecker got holl
of the Sulphurie acid cup in the stor,
Tuesday and burnt his little face ant
hands quite badly. Fortunately h
didn't get any in his eyes or swallow
any.
Fancy shrubs, vines, shade trees
Towering roots, bulbs, specimen
lawn trees in endless variety. Writ
at once to w. NJ. Bomberger, Har
Ian, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-29

Fancy shrubs, vines, shade trees
Towering roote, bulbs, specimen
lawn trees in endless variety. Write
at once to w. NJ. Bomberger, Har
Ian, Iowa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-04

ite0t luar. lnlb noh ein Sobr lpotec
gum @ice ErGiioenteu Der geboroe
fir ofientlid)e alrbeiten crnannt. Eos
iclbe Satr brad)tc ibm Die GrnennullJ
gtn1 omtirenoeu 8encrolgoupernelr
bon 9hili. 1903 murbe er Er1liocHt
Nea Battles iiir bie REORGANIZATION
Ser Mrnlcc.
9uS Der aoiier unD Die &uiicrit
Reaentin nit 600 obgingen, mltroc
yl,on Chi &ai IN elmer Gcpeld,c, Die
non Sbnnqbni al Den 9tep-Yorte.
3lpeia Ser dlineiiiden Hcform-@e'cil
id,oit gerit)tet mar, beiduloigt ooB
or Sen aoiier pergiitqt b0ttc.
,Nu Dem @unptQitnrtier Dieler &c
icuid1oit IN Mott. Ctr, 9tcm.Yorf.
mllroc sic Grtllrllua obgegebcl, boB
aleid)luuteil0e GepeidIcn oil Die
observation-disclosures olcicr @cIcit
Ihoit in allcn Sbeilen Der 9Selt ilbcr
iunot iporocu icielt, lnb ooB man ar
ocn neltel Hegcntcn, Frill5cl Gbluh
0ie Mltiforbcrul1 rid)ten nllroc. DHnll
Chi @ai lcincr Miirben mo Wfot)!
Ill cntbc6cn uno i'm jt belciti0cr.
8lcidBcitia lpuroc pcrlid)ert, ouS
Erin5 Gbrm ieIblt lid) Die Selnold)oit
Der @cicQid)oft jl,5icbcn ipilroe, Tolls
CT oieicr Nltiforbcrung nltrt nod
tGlc.
No-Gnmg, Dllon Shi 2ai's Nod)
folgcr, >pur Der Sl1bnber piclcr her
porrugcnber gUn1tcr ln Slel1'tc lei
nea Soterlonocs. Gr ipNr @roGlctrc
tGr lett Solrlur 1906, ulb bon 1905
bis 1906 befleioetc CT bo3 Nn,t zines
Chefs Scr Seh6roc iiir MllsmGrtl8t
Nnaclegcnheiten. Gr ipar olld Fro
iibent Der Stelcrbcboroc. MltallcD
oca tSilloni Gomite5 ullo commando
renoer @cltcrol bca 8ell0urmertc
Corps. Gr lit aus Der Wanolhlrr'
9ebiirtig lrno bat III Scr Eropinj Qro
oltirt.
9tad) Sem SdluB Der Se'prcflung
,iuiid)en oenl omerifmliidcll. hclt
id)cll mo britiihcu @elonbten lpurot
cine ;lpeitc Gpnfcrcn5 Ser &ertrctc'
Der ircmoen MGd,te ci~nbcrllIett, ltnt
nomoolid, cine 0cncinlanle Ittlof
in oic @cge III lcitcu. gllaenncln Gilt
IN bcn hieliaen oiplonotlld)en arcl'c!!
Sopun DIS ;lpcifclbafter Taftor. Sln.
merhiu mlb bic neltcrc GlltlplflltuD
scr &erhGltniiic abgeipnrtet lucrocn.
SuG sic Siiuotipn cin lcbr erlt'tc3
Nciidlt ;eiqt, miro im1ller aclltlldler.
Cine Nenberuug ,uurOc luofl bon Der
Sbroniolge eriuortet. N|hcr lclbIt o;H
Ghlncien erluartctcil cine loldle nldli
Dor Dem 9(blaui Der aui t00 Gage al.
aelebtcn Sroucr5eit. Won iitrd'tT,
ou6 Dllun Sbi Sol touml lebcn0 Ne
fil1a pcrlaiien miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-04
Gur oeu Nugen irinee Suhncs CT
iftnGcn.

Morccltcr. Mul'.. 3. S%dnllar.
&iHic S'Gontca. Elm o%ieriuhriaer
allabc, iubrtc 1eItcrn Die Eolijei oil
Die 2eid>C ieincs crmorbctcn Gntcra.
bcs i0.iGbrigen Millinm S'Gonncll,
Der III 2ciccIter, nobc Der Barclay
tSarn. eridllo9en arfgefiulOcn mllr-
Dc. Slunpbrep mo Scnnia 6llcrIr
mur0en nod gcItert NbclD inter Der
Anflagc bc3 slngriifS aif S'Somlell
III Salt gcloNrnlcll. Die NnflaAe
hilritc jeopd) in cine iold)c uui Goot-
id,lul oocr Moro u%nlgc1n)crt lpcr.
Dcn. @ie Scr flcinc 9Silic ongicbt,
hotte iidl 'ctn &atcr nit linn nudl
Spcnccr bcgebcn. I'M Spiellod)ut iilr
i'm SIT fuufcn. Nllf DEM Hiiflucgc
Id,ln9cn tic cillcn Efao iiber niebrcrc
Souitclen elm. Der all elmer Solj-
fGlcrsSiitic pnrbciiilGrte. Die brel
Gicrteluneilen Don BARCLAYS 6arul
cntiernt licgt. S'Sonnell mllroe oil
Der 6ol;i1lcr-Silite anseblif po,t
Sumphrcp mnb Wilcril attodirt nnrn
id,lcpptc it'd tros %Icil1cr Iduueren
&crlcb,ungcil bis nad) Dem Elnte, no
lelllc Scid,c g~eflnbcn ul,rhc.