davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

J. w. Massey, president of the
British Empire club, of Washington
State College. spent a short vacation
in Spokane this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

Major Edwin A Smith, editor of
the Twice-A-Week Spokesman-Re-
view, was in Pullman in consulta-
ton with President Bryan of the
State College. Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

Early Ohio and early Triumph.
Leave orders at The Herald office,
or call at c. l.. Durkee's 8 " miles
Hest of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

"anted-3O acres summer fallow
anu Tor potato growing. Call at The
Herald office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-01
At Local Theaters
Big Show COMING.

The capacity of the big tents is al.
ways tested during the John Robinson
Shows engagement. and If Uncle Alvin
and Aunt Mary desire much comfort
and more peace of mind, it would be
best to allow the children to bring
them to the afternoon exhibitions
where the new menagerie can be seen
to much better advantage and more
time given to absorb the descriptive
knowledge so pleasantly unfolded by
the gentlemanly lecturers.
The white city is a beautiful picture
on the green. and thousands of sight
seers will take advantage to inspect
this monster moving caravan The
horse stables alone are worth visiting
to all lovers of the gentle equine, for
the Robinson horse show is the talk of
all America, then the ponies, they
should be seen, also the culinary de-
partment, where over six hundred peo-
pie are served three times day. The
blacksmith shops, the electric light
plant, and a hundred places will be
found of interest
Only work of an absolutely necessary
character is done on Sundays. If the
weather is fine and the water is not too
cold, the elephants will be given a
bath in large pond near the grounds.
Every one will see the vast improve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-01

political situation and his opinion
about the probable time of adjourn
ment of the session. Since the recent
democratic victories in Massachusetts
and New York, his friends smilingly
address him as ''Mr. Speaker"
n jefferson Could!
IF Thomas jefferson could take a
peep in on congress, and witness how
the time of the members is taken up
in committee work considering bills
and resolutions, he would not recog-
nize 1t as the same body which enact
ed laws for the country when he was
in the flesh" remarked Representa-
tive Maynard of Virginia. to a party
of his colleagues in the cloakroom on
the democratic side of the house the
other day. The Virginia congressman
was led to make this comment by an
examination of the calendar" which
shows the status of business to be con-
sidered by the house.
Here on this calendar" said Mr.
Maynard, ARE measures of import
ance that ought to receive careful
Many of the bills en-
bodying reforms have been before
congress for years, never getting any
nearer the statute book than a report
from the committe to which they
were referred. It seems to me that
some members never give a thought
to bills after they are introduced and
printed Just think, this congress,
which convened in extra session, lit
tie more than one year ago, has wit
messed the introduction of over $4,000
public and private bills and resolu-
tions. In this vast array of measures
are. in the opinion of many members,
panaceas for every known i'll and de-
feet a government of the people, by
the people. and for the people. may be
heir to. I suppose to think the fewer
laws enacted. the better it was for the
people, but it seems that idea is now
out of date and what the people want
is law for everything.
''Tll wager barrel of Norfolk oys-
tiers that If the house should attempt
to give consideration to a 1.-THE Of the
many measures of really national i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-01

Jamaica. via New Orleans. He was
met at the depot by the former pres
idential candidate. Mrs. Leavitt will
arrive tomorrow.
She will telephone for her own pas
tor invite q few close friends. and will
fix the hour for the ceremony. This
will conclude the arrangements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to correct known
abuses of existing laws-Congress
would be in session fully twelve
months. Now is the hour for the re-
former to come forward with a bill to
repeal the old laws that have outliyed
their usefulness and thus reduce the
size of the statute books The people,
it seems, have almost stopped think
ing and when they want anything,
they appeal to congress for the legis-
lation. thereby sowing the seeds of
socialism
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-01

mirth it created there It's fun is
sweet and clean and It contains NO
suggestion or risque illusions which
SO often mar farcical performance.
Mail orders are being filled now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-01
WELCOMED BY BRYAN

american News Service)
Lincoln, Neb., April3O-Lieut. Reg
inald Altman Owen, Of the British Roy
al Engineers. who is to we'd Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt next Tuesday, is a
guest tonight at Fairview. He arrived
in Lincoln this afternoon. direct from
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
Wants., For Sale El..

WANTED A cook. Apply
to Mrs. 7. G. Sawyer, 344 South
Thirteenth Street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

FOR RENT:-The Green
home, south of the cemetery. For
particulars see T. j. Green or
phone 527.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that
letters testamentary on the es-
tate of Rebecca j. Law deceased,
were granted to the undersigned
on the 9TH day of August,
1910, by the Probate Court of
Lafayette County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the execu-
tor within one year after the
date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any
benefit Of such estate and if
such claims be not exhibited with.
in two years from the date of
this publication, they shall be
forever barred.
JAMES w. CRAIG,
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

We wonder if it is a sin to
go out in the world and make
money! If so, good Lord be
merciful unto the children of men
for we are all sinners. We Won
der if poverty is one of the
cardinal principles of Democracy i!
If so, most of us are eligible to
membership. We wonder if we
will have the demagogue, like
the poor, with us always? If so
we ought to be getting used to
him by this time. And we Won
der who would not belong to
the men of a class who are self
made, kind-hearted, fair and
square, honorable, successful, be-
nevolent-men of large families,
which they are bringing up IN
the nurture and admonition of
the Lord men of clean, sober,
upright lives that make for right
eOusness; men of purpose and
affairs and ability, who do the
hard work of the world? Some
body has said that honest con
fession is good for the soul, and
so we are going to own right up
that it would please us greatly if
only we were a man of that class.
-Centralia Courier.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

| have two hundred acres will
divide into two farms with
good improvements, situated 51b
miles south of Higginsvile, which
l will sell to the best bidder on
easy terms and in any sized
tracts desired. If you have $1,000
you can get a part or all, and get
time on balance. Go and see
this land. Real estate agents
please list. Address me
ANDREW w. SHANEL,
Exeter, California.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

session, but were sidetracked by
a scandal which brought about
a Congressional probe of the
business methods Of the Mer-
chant Marine League of Cleve-
land, O., which concern had been
attacking and iltimidating mem
bers of Congress opposed to the
subsidy grab. 1t developed at
the hearing that the attacks on
the opponents of shipping subsid-
les had been carried ON with
money subscribed by subsidiary
concerns of the steel trust, and
other individuals and companies
which would profit by the pas
sage of legislation appropriating
money from the treasury to pri-
vate ship Ownes.
AS TO THIRD TERMS.
1t is generally believed in po-
litical circles that Theodore
Roosevelt is out for a third term
as President. Grant, almost as
popular in his day as is RooSe-
welt now, also wanted a third
term, but was sat upon emphati-
cally by the national House of
Representatives, which passed,
by a vote of 234 to Is, the follow
resolution;
THAT in the opinion of this
House the precedent established
by Washington and other presi-
dents of the United States after
their second terms, has become,
by universal concurrence, a part
of our Republican system of gov
eminent, and that any departure
this time honored custom
would be unwise, u~npatriotic, and
fraught with peril to our free
Institutions"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

German taught to advanced
pupils as well as beginners. Mod
ern methods. 10 years city ex-
perience as teacher. Phone III.
Or call 1874 N. 18th street.
Miss Carrie LOOMS, teacher of
piano music, Leschetizky method.
Fall term commences September
9TH. Studio over L. w. Mar
shall's Drug Store. Phone 23S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

Balance in favor of
Democrats S500OOO 90
Sec'y States Office.
Swanger, receipts ..S2C9.352.20
Roach, receipts ..... 432, 7S9.45
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
Apples Wanted.

We will be in the market on
and after September 9th, for
hand picked apples. Located in
the room next to the Western
Union Coal Company.
0. C. EVANS & co.
w. II. Brill, (Manager).
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

FARM FOR SALE :-87K
acres known as the Huffman
Farm" located about 4 miles
from Wellington and ~ miles
from Lexington. This is a bar
gain. Write for further infor-
nation to Geo. P. Norton, 1901
N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
saleslady Wanted.

To solicit for our Custom
Made Skirts. Strictly made to
measure. High earnings for one
with good references.
CUSTOM SKIRT co.
sth & Broadway,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

@NN""NAAHNA II WIS NANAANhANNA AA 80
adjournment of Congress by tn.
regular republicans, that tn.
inSUrgent movement had to dis
appear and that insurgency
would soon be a thing of tn,
past. But these prophets wer,
not fully advised as to the tenn
per of the American people anC
it is now too late to retract the
many harsh things which have
been uttered against insurgency.
"The people are plainly dis
satisfied. A blind man could
understand this by simply listen.
ing to the conversations on the
street. The cost of living is
advancing too sharply, while wa.
ges are not keeping pace by any
means.
"The Republican party has
made its platform, from time to
time, only to disregard it after
elections have passed. The re-
suit is the people have deter
mined to no longer listen to their
past misdeeds, especially for
having still further increased the
cost of living by revising the
tariff upward.
Thousands and thousands Of
i~nsurgent Republicans will assist
the Democratic candidates, real
ling only too well that the Aid
rich-C Cannon element absolute
ly dominate the Republican party
and will control with an iron
hand in causus. Unless the
next House is Democratic it is
as certain as anything can be that
has not already happened that
the next speaker will either be
joe or a man satisfactory
to the friends of Uncle joe
now T. R. COULD BE USEFUL
Mr.. Roosevelt has stated over
and over again hat it is his am
so far as it within his
power lies, to assist the people to
politics.
There is but one way the peo-
pie can exert influence to pur-
politics-by voting right.
If Mr.. Roosevelt wishes to give
information to the people that
will really enable them to do
why does he not tell them
frankly whether in his opinion
.ldrich and Cannon-and the
men who vote and to cooper
ate with them-are friends or en-
emies of the Republic? Surely
he knows whether they are or
not, after having co-operated with
chem as long as he has.
THE 1910 CAMPAIGN BOOK.
Every Democratic worker in
5he country should have a copy
If the 1910 Democratic cam
Daign book, which is without
doubt the best handbook on
tariff now in print. One of
5he unusual features Of the book,
contrasted with past campaign
books, is its utilization of Repub-
lean u%tterances to sustain Dem
)cratic arguments. Thirty-six
If the j16 pages of the book
Ire made up exclusively of
speeches by Republicans, who
AXE practically the same posi-
ion on many of the big issues as
Democratic leaders. The
committee is asking 81 for the
book, which goes toward de-
expenses of the Demo-
Congressional committee.
Not having been favored with
contributions by the great in
iuStrial concerns of the country.
Democratic committee must
rely largely upon contribu-
tons from the people. Those
are really unable to con
tribute the dollar to the cam
paign fund, however, may secure
a ponv of tbo oor,po;un Ill. e.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

There will be a meeting of
the Confederate Camp U. C. V.
GAS on Saturday, September 10,
1910, at 2 o'clock p. m. at Geo.
P. Venable's store to select dele
gates and maid of honor to at
tend the State Reunion at
Marshall, Mo-, on Sept. p and
%, 1910.
j. @. PLATTENBURG,
Commander.
GEO. P. VENABLE.
Adj.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

AN APPEAL TO The REC
oRDs-A BOOST FOR THE
DEMOCRATS.


! DEMOCRATS.
7 The } Terson, City Post has
I raised The charge Of eXtrava-
I gance a.ainst the Democratic
! state officials Al appeal to the
I records is. there' ore, in order
! The books show an increase
I in the yearly expense Of the
! departments in charge of Dem
Z ocratic state officials rs follows,
! Auditors office ....$l.S0o
7 Atty Gems Office. 1900
I T|reasurer's office ..... 301
Z In all $4,000 yearly. or Nl4O1
/ for the four-year term.
! The books show an increase
I in the yearly expense of three
departments IN charge Of Re
{ publican officials as follows:
Swanger. bank office ....S7.5O0
{ Rumbold, Adjt-Gen. office 6.2OO
I The governors mansion. 1921
In all S1S.G21 yearly, or S74,-
+ asa for the four-year term.
This makes the increase ex-
h peuse account stand as follows:
/ Dem. increase in 4 depts.. S14,4OO
! Rep. increase in 8 depts.. 74,4S4
! Bal, favor Democrats $50, OS4
! It could be further shown
/ that Republican officials touch
. the taxpayers for $500 rugs to
. carpet their office, when Demo
. cratic officials get along with
$40 rugs. and that the chief
! clerk in ~Swanger's office draws
. $500 more per year than the
. chief clerk in the Democratic
. offices, while the other clerks
! come $500 higher.
. A glimpse at the credit side
: Of the ledger is also in order.
The comparison is made for IS
months.
Treasury Department.
Gmelich, interest &C
count .S10S,422.u
Cowgirl, int. acct. 13S,7O5.27
balance, in favor of
Democrats ....... $3O,2S2.5G
Atty. Gen. Department.
Hadley, fines collect
ed 500 100000
Majors, fines collected 100000
Balance in favor of
Democrats ....... S50,00O.O0
sec'y States Office.
Swanger, receipts ..S2C9,352.2p
Roach, receipts ..... 432,7S945
Balance in favor Of
Democrats ...... .S163,437.25
Auditors Office.
Gordon, besides saving the
taxpayers thousands of dollars
by trimming padded Republican
accounts, collected 155,S61.22 ,
more from collateral inheritage
tax alone than did Swanger.
Summary,
We thus find that three Re ,
publican departments are cost
ing the people $74,4S4 more than ,
they did under Gov. Folk. and :.
that the four Democratic de- .
partments have collected in Is
months S997,OS more than their !
Republican predecessors did for :
a corresponding period Of time. !
II this ratio holds good for the .
four years, Gmelich, Majors. .
Roach and Gordon will turn into ]
the state treasury $1,05S,S $50 .
more than did Gmelich. Hadley,
Swanger and Wilder. .
II this Democratic record !
looks good to you, Mr.. Taxpay-
err. you should vote the Demo. !
cratic ticket.
ES-%I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
Vital Washington News

more than it took in, the govern
ment closed the month of August
with a deficit approximating So
100000, which is Indicative of a
deficit of $6O,0OO,O 600 for this fis-
cal year, as against a deficit of
Sl9,4SO, 1928 for the last fiscal
year.
This deficit was due to two
principal causes:
First: The unparalleled ex-
travagance of the standpat fac
ton of the Republican party,
which is in control of the govern
ment.
Second; Failure of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law to produce
sufficient revenue to meet the
expenses of the government.
Excess of expenditures over
receipts is not new in the his
tory of the party now in power.
For three or four years now
the government has been closing
its books each night facing a big
deficit in the days business. But
the average American does not
know this. While there would
be no justification for stating in
this dispatch that the big press
associations mistate the facts,
there is ample justification for
saying that the facts are so
stated that the average man does
not understand them,
For instance, the statement of
the treasury issued at the close
of business August q shows that
the excess of expenditures over
receipts for July and the first
q days of August, 1910, amount
ed to $14,431, 727 "a, or an aver.
age deficit of $2SS, 654,54 for
each banking day in that period.
No one could possibly so under
stand the situation, however,
from the reports carried by the
big press associations, which
invariably give the administra-
ton side of the government fl
nances.
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW.
How are these daily deficits
made up2 The amount Of the
deficit is taken from the gen
eral fund. How does money
get into the general fund? 1t
comes from the people. Figures
best tell the story of what these
daily deficits are doing to the
general fund:
balance in General Fund at
Close Of Year,
1907 $272,O61 ,445. Al
1908 245,171 70
1909 126,375 .42s. 10
1910 1906 94675.67
Aug. 20, 1910 S5,696, O35. AZ
Representative James r. Lloyd
of Missouri, who as chairman of
the National Democratic Congress
ional Committee is winning the
plaudits of democratic congress
ional candidates in all parts of
the country because of the sub
stantial character of the aid he
is giving them in their cam
paiguS. believes that the next
House will have a safe Demo
cratic majority.
At the same time Mr.. Lloyd is
urging candidates and Democrat
ic workers to put forth every bit
of energy they are capable ofcon
the theory that it never pays to
Eake chances.
Under the management of
chairman Lloyd, the Democratic
National Congressional committee
perhaps making a more pains
taking and vigorous campaign
than has been made in any pre-
viouS congressional election. Mr..
Lloyd is personally in touch
with conditions in every Con
gressional district in the United
States in which there is any sort
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
For Sale.

Blanchard Wyckoff- Strains sin.
gle comb white legorn cockerels.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

FOR RENT:-A five room
flat. Modern with heat furnished.
Apply to j. K. Letter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

LOST;-Four keys on a key
ring between the postoffice and
one block west. Finder please
leave at this office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-14
Gin Wibtruuenspo otum ges
GEN ameritanii hs8aum.
ipollebanbler.

aonbon. 13. SuIi. Gas aom.
nliitee bon 9antiers, ipslhes neulif
ernannt puroe. nm bic Gag. oes
8aumnoIls sSanbels 3u unterIuhen
bat ith auf Die Gmpfeblung gseinigt
oab bonn tommenben 9topember on
omsritdniife 2aeerfheine nur bnnn
nesoSiirt iperben iolltn. tpenn iis oon
elmer aneriianiItsn gani sarantirt
ipereen.Gs piro .rparist. bub bic gm-
piebiang in elmer @enerntperidmu,lunl
enelii6er unb toniinentnler Gdntisrs
ongenommen iperosn ipirc.
Die llnitrfuhuns mar einsel.itei
tporben, neil i'm psrfloHtntn April in
giperpool eutbedt ipuroe, oab nit Ga
geriheintn ouf ameriianiide Baum
ipolle ShpinoeI getri.ben tporoen ipar.
Spanienton3entrirt Z rups
pen in Der propins
9atentia.
Ma orip. 13. Suli. - Sn Der
proDin5 0al.neid fperben 3ur Sci!
1ruppen ton3eniriri, DIE binnen aur.
gem noh antalcnien aefhidt perbsn
folIen. Die Regierung bat ndmlit ers
fnbren. baB ipunifn. 1liihtlinge, bi.
iih in Grontreict bsfinben. ii6 btrraffs
net babeH unb bto6isnsiGsn, eis GreHjs
" itssi4uiisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-14
Cincinnati 9onneritag, bem IA. Smli 1910.

taum bon bem Shod erholt, ben Der
5oo bes engliihen 4pidtitsrs Sapt.
gbarles g. Rolls peruridht bate, als
es erfubr, bab aud grbslob Isin 2sben
perloren, bas sr felt e5abrsn eans uno
nit Dem grobten Gntbuiiusmus Der
gnttpidiung Der 2uftfhiffabrt getpib.
met bate.
9a5 aerItorte Quftidiff mar 176
Jub lang uno bate einen 0urhmsFsr
bon 33 5ub. Die Motoren tparen
bon 125 pferbetrdften uno tri.ben oas
Quftihiff nit elmer Gei6tpinoigtsit
BON 28a Meilen in Der Stunbs.
Die 2eide grbslo6's mar berart
peritiimmelt, oub man lie ni6t bGtts
ioentifisiren tonnen, fpenn man iis
allsin ssfunben bate. Die gruit sines
Der Sngenieurs mar BON einer serbroz
benen GiIenitange our9bobrt unS
bem anoeren iparen bic auoen aus benz
aopfe 9erifIsn. aGe flint WGnnsr bistz
ten bic 5dnoe trampfbaft 3uiammsus
eebdllt, als oh iie perfuht bdtteu, Iif
in beiperatsr Weiis fsitsubultsn, aIs
lie 3ur Grbe niebsri9oHen. Die
Sdube tDaren fbnen bon ben Jiibea
gsrifIen.
Ulsbrere 9auern, Die In Der Rd6e
duf ein.m 5eIo beItdftigt parsn uno
duf oas Drat susilten, iobdlo es auf
bem goben. aufihlug, ertldrcn, oaB
elmer Der Wdnner nod sinen Ssuf5.r
duseenuhen babe, aber tsiner Der aHs
osren elm 2sbeus3eihen mebr esgebsn
babe.
Oscar grbsloh Der frIber Elm Ia
britsi1en.1 .1iimer in 8armen mar, iih
aber gang Dom 0sitGft suriidgesoaen
bate, bat in ben Iestsn sSabren Disis
tii6ne uno .srfolereibe gullonfabrten
gsmadt. Sn bem Ct. louiIsr gallonz
Wettflis1en um ben internationalen
potal, ben ein Sabr porbsr Der 2sutz
nant 5rant y. 2obm in puris erobert
bate, legte 'r cine Streds bon s76
Weilen suriid. gr lanoete in 4sburn
part, u. j.. sipsi Weilen tpeiter bon
Der aufiti,qitsne ais fsin nGhitsr Wits
beper6sr, Der 5ran3Ofe 2eblane, Der
in 6erbertspille. n. ), nisbereing.
Gr6slDb ilos bamdls in Dem galIon
.9gommen", ben sr ipdtsr on sinen
4merituner Dertaufte.
SIM Jebruar oes ssu6rss 1909 iibers
floa Grbsl0h bic 4lpen. gr blieb nit
ieinem 9alon Berlin" 30 Stunosr
in Der Cuff unb errsihis zine arSbtt
60be Don $4,000 JuB. 4uf Der Jabri
bstrue bic 9urhihnittstsmperatur Il
Grab unter Ruu.
Die 3abl Der Spfsr btr
apiatit Dddit i6nslI
an.
Bis Dor aebn Sassn belief iih Sic
3ahl Der isit psm II. December 1905
ums 2sben setommsneu Ipiatitsr aui
s.bn. 4m 3. SuIi tam Gbarlea
Wa.6ter in Rbeims ums 2e5en. 2lr
Tienitaa perungliidte Der .neliiht
Guftihiffer Eupt. Rolls uno beutt
folgten linen Grbsl0b unb isine pie,
Ggl.i!sr in ben 5ob.
Dar.n aus eiu.r 56b. oor
beinabe 1000 SUB
abseitiir3t.
ssn Der RGbs bes Wrads tpurbt
ipdter Elm glatt aus benz Totis6uf
beg Snssnisurs 50pp gsfunben, bas
.insn tlrsen gsriht iibsr ben uHgIiid'
lihen 5lus snt9dlt. gs befaroen iif
nnr penige eintragunsen auf ben
9latt ipie folgt:
mir Derlisbsn bic Saae um 9.04i
itisssn auf um 900; bihtsr RsbeI
norepdrts. SiRo nidt i'm Staroe
bic grbe 3u ieben. 5ok 280 Me.e,
(916 Wub) nm ola"
Dies III Der einsiss Retorb iiber Der
lsbt.n Glus bes GrbsIob. Deiter.
ginselbsitsn tpirb bic Welt ni6t .r.
fdhren.