davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

$l.75 and 5000 Pants. csc. Good
quality pants, in striped patterns,
all sizes; were considered great
bargain at $500; watch 'em go. .79e
s250 Trousers. sl.3s Mems Trou-
sers in all wool cashmeres, tweeds
cheyiots, etc. Well fitting garments
which were to be sold at $3.50 In
this sale at ...-.... 81 .3S
$500 Trousers, s1.67.. Distinct
Trousers, made of imported guaranteed
woolens, none worth less than $500
Your choice for 81 .6z
$3.50 Pants, an immense assortment
of styles and patterns, all sizes Pants
of well known brands made by the
most skillful and reputed tailors. in
this sale at ...........-..... 81 80
s2.12 for Mems Pants worth s400
Good quality worsted pants. well
tailored; selections can be made of a
great assortment of patterns and
lines; all sizes, sold for $500; sale
price now .......-......-..-8 -82sl2
s2.39 for Mems Pants worth $3.50.
Distinct designs: made of imported
woolens; exceIlently tailored; cas-
simeres. plains and cheyiots; trou-
sers that fit perfect and tailor fin
ished; sold regular for $3.50; sale price
now ................... 81 80
S2.9S for Mems Trousers worth
$500 Mems custom made trousers;
tailored from exclusive patterns; gar
ments that possess the mastertouch
of elegance and refinement, that APP
peals to men who demand and require
something different from the ordinary
factory made, they are smart and full
of distinctive exclusiveness; sold form
erly regular for $500; sale price
now .................... ~ .08
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

A beautiful assortment Of Noting
ham Lace Curtains, IN pretty fancy
figures; extra full. were $3.50 pair.
Public sale price. .G3&
$500 Nottingham Lace Curtains, IN
beautiful designs, were $500 per pair.
Public sale price. .03&
Fine Bobinet Curtains. with ruffies
and lace trimmed. dainty bedroom cur
tains, worth $3.50 per pair. Public
sale price 81 81
Extra wide ruffled Bobinet Curtains,
Battenberg braid trimmed. others
with lace and insertions. were $500.
Public sale price. 80. *
16c Curtain Swiss. In cloths and
stripes, also lowered ami fs1cy de-
signs, all 16c values. Public sale
kNo &c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

Tis difficult. indeed. to convey in
this space even the faintest idea Of
the unusual merit Of the innumerable
items OF interest offered in this depart
ment Always prompt to display the
very latesp styles and best of values.
we have been particularly fortunate
this seasons and can promise you a
revelation In style and quality in
skirts. We have fully SO different
styles and patterns TO offer for your
inspection.
Ladies' Walking Skirts, all sizes and
styles; you must see them TO realize
the magnificent quality, the complete
perfection of the styles and coloring
skirts which you seldom have seen
eQualed for s4.00- Sale Price. 81 80
Ladies' High grade Dress Skirts;
they come in all description. hanging
full of that indescribable something
called style" Tucked. flaring bottom.
come in black and fancy 81 ses. Pana-
mas, mohairs. voil $ apl cashrieres.
Light and dark mixtures. Guaranteed
worth $1,000. Watch 'em go at
at -..-..--. ..-...'.... So So
400 swell. stylish. beautifully
trimmed skirtg handsome. perfect
fitting garments that show the very
newest kinds Of fashion. Made Of fine,
all-wool cheviots, cashmere and man.
nish mixtures. Skirts that show a
score of new plait treatments, skirts
that show careful end painstaking
tailoring. Latest spring arrivales.
= CT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

Compelled TO dispose OF our entire
$IS5.Ooo,00 stock within ic days, we
have advertised the stock for public
sale at here quoted prices. Every
statement ana price here made being
absolutely true and not exaggerated
ip the minimum. we snan expect
crowd numbering thousands OF peo-
pie every day OF this sale to supply
their wants Proper preparations
are being made 10 accommodate these
masses and TO wait upon one and all
with rapid dsps tch. To get your
share come enriy for at these prices
the stock VIII last hr' short while.
ARE Yor CoaliNGg
April 10 to April 30.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
Read This

This stock is being liquidated. but
our guarantee goes with every article.
our guarantee backs every statement.
covers every price here made and we
here emphasize that no misrepresenta-
ton or the slightest exaggeration has
b N tolerated in this advertisement.
In proof Of our good faith we cheerful
" give this guarantee: Goods ex-
changed or money refunded for the
asking"
"A. ;. WAGNER a CO.,
srysn, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
TWO CHILDREN FOUND
Lost Boetcher Boy and Girl Turn Up
at the Home of Friend
of Parents.

Banheit and Anna Boetcher, aged II
and years, respectively, children Of
Mr. and Mrs Frederic Boetcher, living
at Eleventh West and Sixth North
streets, who failed TO return from
school Thursday afternoon. were recoV-
cred at l O'Clock yesterday morning.
They were at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bauer In Center street, an ac-
quaintance of the family.
The children say that they decided to
visit Mrs. Bauer Immediately follow
Ing the afternoon session at the Onequa
school. Mrs Bauer, who always has a
supply of jams and other delicacies,
was very attractive to the youngsters.
She was delighted to see them and sup
piled them with Mother Goose" litera-
ture until they became sleepy. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Bauer, the boy and girl
insisted that their parents knew where
they were and would not be worried.
So Mrs. Bauer prepared beds for them,
and after hearty supper they went to
sleep.
When the children were still missing
at O'clock last night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boetcher went to the home of Mrs. N.
P. Anderson, 536 North Third West
street and called the attention of the
police to the loss of the children. Every
patrolman was instructed to watch for
them, and meanwhile the father and
numerous friends went to the Jordan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
HOTEL MEN WILL Be
ENTERTAINED TODAY
Commercial Club Committee Makes
Preparations to Give Bonifaces
Fine Reception.

About 175 prominent eastern hotel
men will spend a big portion of
today in Salt Lake stopping off
here en- route from the National Hotel
Mems convention held recently in Los
Angeles. The New England and New
York Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit as
ISOLATION viii be represented by a large
number, and there will be about twenty
bonifaces from Chicago in the party.
Preparations for according the visiting
hotel men a warm reception have been
made by local hotel men and the Com
mercial club, and every minute of their
stay in Salt Lake will be full of inter-
est Two special trains will bring the
landlords to Salt Lake, while the Chi
cago delegation will arrive on a spe-
ciaI car on one of the regular trains.
All are expected to be here by or $3.50
o'clock this morning.
The visiting hotel men will be met at
the Denver & Rio Grande station by
representatives of the Commercial club
and local hotel men with automobiles
for a trip TO Fort Douglas. Returning
the street cars will convey the visitors
to the Saltair depot, where a special
train will be in waiting to take them to
Saltair Beach. This train leaves at
$50 o'clock The return will be made
so as to bring the visitors to Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
University Notes

President B. S. Hinckley of the L. ID.
S. u. addressed the university students
at chapel yesterday morning.
The French circle met at the home of
Miss Gertrude Hartwell, at 767 Fifth
avenue. last night. The program con-
sisted of readings and music.
Professor A. Blain Roberts, who for
the past two years has had charge of
the university debating teams, has ten
dered his resignation TO President j. T.
Kingsbury. He is undecided where he
will go after leaving the university.
State Engineer Caleb Tanner adj
dressed the University of Utah en-
cheering students yesterday afternoon.
The engineering students will leave
today for Garfield to inspect the mills
and smelters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

at HAS. Autos will be waiting to con-
vey the hotel men to the Tabernacle 20
hear the noon organ recital, after
which there will be an automobile
sightseeing tour of the city, winding
up at the Commercial club for luncheon
at 2:39.
Mayor John S. Bransford will extend
a hearty welcome, and there will be
several other addresses, including one
by President Joy H. Johnson of the
Commercial club. Most of the after
noon viii be spent at the club, and the
visitors will then depart for the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
B. S. HlNCKLEY NAMED AS
SECRETARY OF GYMNASIUM

Bryant S. Hinckley was yesterday
appointed secretary of the new Deseret
gymnasium, which is nearly completed,
and will be opened for members some
time in July. Other appointments of
physical director and instructors are yet
to be made. Mr.. Hinckleys nominal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

river, fearing that the children had
been drowned.
At 1 o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
Boetcher was informed that the chill
dren were at the home of Mrs. Bauer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

ton to this important position is consid-
cred highly satisfactory by his friends
and the officials of the L. d. $. I. In
addition to this Office and that Of a
member of the presidency of Liberty
stake, Mr.. Hinckley is also one OF the
general board 7. NJ. NJ. l. A, a mem
Der Of the presidency Of the L. D. S. T..
and principal of the business college Of
the university, which position he has
filled for ten years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Macarthur and Mabel Nelson.
Salt Lake.
Fritz o. Erickson. Ophir; Theresa
Tucker, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Mrs. Edith NJ Richardson left
Thursday for New York, whence she
will sail later for an extended Eu-
ropean trip, to be absent several
months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Mrs. ]. W. Eadns, Miss Edith
Thompson and Mrs. F. S. Luff gave
linen shower yesterday afternoon at
Mrs. Luff's home, 1876 F street, in honor
of Miss Irene Williams, whose mar
rage to G. A. PurselI will take place
the latter part of this month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hawxhurst have for
their guests Mrs. c. H. Ingram and
daughter of Eau Claire, Wisconsin,
and William Hawxhurst of Wenatchee,
Wash.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
Extraordinary Hot Special Todau $500

the millinery department.
entirely original designs produced the
these charming appreciate
Special for Saturday only $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Mrs. Harry NJ. Cushing and {
Mrs. z. c. McCulloW will enter {
tain this afternoon in honor of Z
Mrs. Flora e. Sinclair. worthy {
grand matron o. f. S.. at the
home of Mrs. Cushing, 465 Second (
avenue. &
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
Today Winds Up the Big SIX Dress q
SaLe-Best Bargains AnyIUhey

of
than lfa uavaue tody-Dnt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
Variety and Price

millinery
of the latest creations brought
becoming
tailored
Countless exquisite creations from which This
heretofore
city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

cry edges, rufhes and tue
years; good quality mus
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Mrs. Clarence smullyan was the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
2 SEVERE ON THE MINISTER.

Bishop Olmsted of Denver tells Thanksgiving story illustrative of the fact that clergymen must keep very much farther away from evil than the ordinary man.
 The bishop was once talking in Olm- stedville with an old fisherman about a neighboring divine.
 "A very good man." the bishop said
 "A good man, yes" assented the old fisherman. He swears good bit for a preacher. though"
 "Swears?" exclaimed Bishop Olm- sted. "I can't believe that"
 But heard him. said the oldfish- erman obstinately. ''I sat beside him at our Thanksgiving day treat. you know. sir We both of us were hack ing away at a turkey leg. His got away from him. It slid across the ta- ble toward me, and lot of cranberry sauce was spattered about.
 "I said to him. sympathetic like, for I could see he was worked up:
 "'These legs are d-d tough. ain't they. sir?'
 He answered back, quick as a flash:
 "'Yes, George; they certainly are.'
 Now, if that ain't swearing" con- 'cluded the old fisherman, what Is it?'' Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
HIS LOSES.

"Well, George" exclaimed the form CT as he greeted one of his laborers get on last year?"
 "Ay, master" was the reply. ''it wur bad year for l. I did lose my mis- sus l did lost my canar, and I did lose my dog. And it wur good dog. too."-London News.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days. or money refunded. soc.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
A MAXIM.

If in your work you would succeed Do nothing that's not right; Apply this maxim every day;
 Treat the other fellow white"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

work II Hjalmar Holland. AL cNpar, On
Scandinavian history, who has found
by much study and comparison. that
the rune bears its own marks Of au-
thenticity in its similarity to other rune
stones of the nth century, Since the
discovery of the stone at kensington.
Il main arguments have been advanced
against il. each OF which has been CON
sidered by the historical society and
discarded as lacking weight Professor
\. III. NlHeheIl. state geelogist. frank
~ declared 1T the time ut the discovery
that the stone VAS forgery but is
now convinced that ii is genuine. IL
Was found by farmer who was grub
hing stBmps and when unearthed MAS
locked deep in the roots of il tree 10
inches i'll diameter Ii The stone Is II
forgery. ii must haze been placed in
the field where IL MAS discovered as
Il man travelling lot miles from the
nearest white settlement aud tna miles
from a railway TIL. stone shows the.
marks nf age and the erna.ag action
If soil and water and weighs iaar*
than 400 pounds II has been placed
IA a c:as.+ In III" r.natS of TIA. historical
SseietS. which il nnW searching IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

ten or where the camp by thu sea
may have been in Il mystery shrsuded
in the mists of forgotten years and
there is no answer. in any facts which
the years of search have brought la
light. Piecing the shreds of fact and
the story IF the stone together. the
historical society has reached the con
chlsion that the stone was planted
Al thu soathern point reached ON an
expedition fran Il base on the southern
shores nj Hndsan's bay, the distance
mentioned by the run. tallsing with
the facts. Journeying from the sea-
or Hads"n's bay, up the Nelson river
to Lake Winnipeg. through Lake Win
nipes TO its southern shore and thence
south through til. Red River valley
into what is now Minnesota. From
the point where ths run. Was found
II kensinstan. Ainn-, 81 miles back
over Til. trail and III the southwest
shere ri Elbow lake. there il a point
If land with two skerries such a. ths
rune mentions. and the distance is "a
miles. ar -Gns days journey. This WAS
the point al which the party left tine
III mea Ped with hlaaa and sl@aa'
Til. translation of the runs l. the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

ST. Paul, Jan. ss.-Hudson did not
discover Hudson's bas Columbus did
not give To the world the first authentic
record of "A new continent. But other
men, hardy and grave. facing terrible
perils on sea and on land. sailed Hud-
sons bay. established a station on the
southern shores and. by means Of ex-
ploring expeditions. penetrated south
To the western portion of Minnesota $50
Years before the Spanish discovery and
left an authentic record of their jour
neS. This is the record. translated
from the kensington rune stone. the
authenticity Of, which is confirmed after
many years of debate by the Minnesota
Historical society:
Eight Goths and - Norsenen upon
an exploring expedition from tiniand
very far west. We had camp by two
skerries one day journey from this
stone We were fishing one day. When
We returned NE found ten men red with
blood and dead. \. Y. NJ. save tIs from
the evil. tWep have ten men by the
sea ~ look after our vessel forty one
DAYS journey from this island Year
1897
What tat. may have e-fall.a The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
FINE THOROUGH ARE
PLANNED
GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON
WANTS SPLENDID ROAD
BUILT IN STATE.

Spokane. Jan. 2s--k.iev.n hundred
miles is the length of II state trunk
highway planned for Washington by
Governor Nj. l.. HAY. who is visiting
in Saokane. The road is designed IT,
serve - h,r cent Of the population Of
tin. state. now near the i.2aoooh mark.
and will touch II cities. taking in Bel
iinghani. Everett Seattle. Tacoma, Cen
trala. chehalis. Vancouver. MALTA Wal
Ia. Spokane. Wenatchee and Eilensoars.
continuing thence To Seattle.
Governor Hay announced that tax
ii | mill has been levied and it is esti-
mated that this will bring in ut least
sa5e.app a wear for use in improving
roads. lie also said he is not in favor
81 large state appropriations for the
Improvement of roads where the money
Is expended in small amounts in various
places. He said that. while the i.eis
iature of Washington appropriated
Ssin,ech for good roads in 1900. the
money Was spent in districts where the
state roads do not join. adding:
4 do not favor carrying on the work
in this manner. but | believe a definite
route should be selected and "A road
built which viii best accommodate
the largest percentage of our people
and that every effort be used in Il con-
tinnous bettermen of the routed high
way. The plan have outlined appears
To meet with the approval IF all to
whom it has been presented
Governor Hay is IA good roads enthu-
siast saying that anything which ben
efits the farmers and fruitsrowers. who
are really tire hackba III the country.
viii attract thousands of others IL the
state. also encouraging the county good
roads associations 10 greater efforts. He
Goes not believe there Is such a thing
As having toa many good roads. ex-
pressing the opinion that every dollar
expended in this work viii return Il
hundred fold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

the metallic note, is the idea at Il New
Yorker in patenting a cabinet for such
Instruments in which the simplifying
horn is pointed To the floor.
The amount OF fertilizins matter
brought down by the river Nile from
its source every year is estimated al
Ito, ,os0 tons. enough t. cover a road
from the earth TO the moon Is feet
wide by two and one half inches deep.
Storage batteries that will drive an
electric automobile f0a miles at i rate
of 40 miles an hour on one charge,
have been Perfected.
An e!-etra-ma gnetle drill i a re-
cent German invention. Two magnets
holding il against the metal IL be
bored and IA motor supplying poweT
DESPITE the disadvantage of Il tenn
psratace of % below zsro, the gasoline
engine At Lieutenant Shacsleton's
matsr ~t"ish, used in his Antartie ss~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

petitions. worked with scarcely
hitch
\ siante~s. eight feet SIX inches tall
and built i'll proportion. now being
exhibited in France. is the largest
woman of whom there i authentic
record
Canada-s production u Leaf tabacs.,
last year amounted 10 Los, -
pounds. IF which Quebec raised -
s15.s7S pounds. and Ontario s.5os..ss
pounds.
\ Phitadsiphsan has nas.usea IN
ironing cabinet With the board ready
To lie swung out into a horizontal po-
Sltion. irons and all other equipment
stored away IN a narrow compass
\ milling machine having a double
joint spindle head 70 drire the cut
ter sp.fsase al any desired direction.
TINS making Il universal has mean
hra4snt .,Itt hy a EseaeA anNsntnf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

ends Of eggs without breaking Ut
spiilins the contents.
When the electric lighting system Of
Il church in Columbia. No. WAS ever
hauled recently 1t was found that two
l6-candIepower lamps that had been
installed Ii wears before were stiH Civ
ing service
by placing bags o. cracked lce near
its surface. ii Canadian engineer has
kept concrete plastic over night - that
new concrete poured upon il the fol-
lowing day would form uniform
mass with i
Resembling thu famous Sl4uese twins
ara two English girls who are being
exhibited in Europe. They arr Joined
from the hips down. and one has her
fixer and heart on her right side and
the other these organs an IN" lett
tn make the sand fram monographs
mere true Ia the original and without
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

another stone believed II have been
set un by the same explorers from
Hud.on's bay. but found In the ear
iiest history of this territory by
French explorer and transported To
Paris with other exhibits from the new
land. The society purposes to make II
close investigation of the properties
of French museums and archives in tn.
hope that another rune carved by the
same hand may be discovered and fur
ther facts revealed af the Morse eSrc-
,lition and its history.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
NOTES OF SCIENCE

Like an enlarged thlmsle in shape
and containing blades BACKED by
springs i "a recently patented 5mfls-
m.nt for cutting the shell rram tn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06
Die Teitihenbiebe ciues ltnbplbes

tpiirben q. Cooper bon Sstpesp, q.
o., unsefdbr 10 niQfomm,en getpcien
iein, oils elm bartndfiger, ieine Srmeen
marternber 6uiten. neld)er iabrelnng
allen 9eilmittelu Sros bot. Ser
6uiten par pdbrenb Der NadJt am
lditieiteu". i6reibt er. limb nidts
bali mir, bis i6 81. Sings Netp Sis<
conerp 9ebraidte, pel6e MIDI poIz
itdubi9 furirte. Sd butte iest oes
Nnfts ni6t mebr." Wtiqionen FEM
men oeren unpereleiflifen Wertb fir
bartnddi9e grfdltungen unb Sniten.
tpebe 2un9en, ga Grippe. Iitbma,
9lutitiir5e, Group. aeuhbuiten ober
Seufieber. Sic linbert i9nea unb
perfeblt ME, Sufrieben5uiteller. Gin
Geriud pirS Sic iiber5eugen. 80
Gents nnb $1.00. 4robeflaife frei.
Z. 8. 8uete, 656 Naiu Str.
Dubuque. Soma. s%arantirt bieielbe
ppiitip.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06
ord flinst bas 2ieb punl braneu
Mann.

Ius Gittsburg, Ea., n%erlautet
Gem arlfopfernben Mlltbe oes 2ofo'
motinfibrers Ssrael Brandt oes gu.
ges SO. s Der Sort Wqpne @btbei.
lung Der Yenniplpania8 abn lit 81
oanfen, baB jiingit Die 5ablreiten
iblafenoen Yaiiagiere oes 3uges Dor
elmer ,8ataitropbe beDabrt pitrben.
Der 8erihlub elmer Hobre geraoe
oberbalb oes 8entils flog ab nnb aus
Der Seifnung itromten Waiien glib.
beiBen 9ampfes berpor. Der Sei5ey
iprang ab unb fam nit elmer leidten
8erlesllng oapon, aber 9ranbt barrte
auf ieinem Soften aus tros Der
9ranbnunben, Die er i'm @eiiht ilnb
an Den Sdnben empfing, bis er Den
3ug gum Stiaitano brinsen fonntc.
Salb betpuBtlos itiir5te er oann bon
Der 2ofomotipe ulb braf bel benz
Saa einen Irm. gr lit arg Der.
brannt, aber i'm Soipital iagte man,
Dab nifts fir iein 2eben 5u fiirhten
mare. Brandt fiigte bin5u, es pdre
niht n0tbig, 10 piel Sarm oaoon gu
MAIDEN.