davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
Murray.

The new bill at the Murray this week
can truly be called most excellent
one and each performer received his
full share of applause at the matinee
today.
The show opens with ingalls, Duffield
and Ingalls, in a refined singing and
dancing act. Two young men and one
young lady comprise the act, which is
a good one
Fred and Mae Waddell in a novelty
comedy act were a riot. These people
have been here several times before
and are great favorites, they have an
excellent line Of comedy running
throughout the sketch and Miss wad-
dell interprets the character of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
Her ENGAGEMENT.
4 Started Conflicting Emotions a
Work In Her MoA3har.

4 Started Conflicting Emotions q
Work In Her Mother.
Mrs. DeGron drew a deep sigh when
her daughter told her that she had be-
come engaged to Mr.. Bodies
4 suppose it's foolish Of me to feel
SO bad about it, she said. wiping her
eyes. but l can't help It. know it's a
woman's destiny to be married. dear
and l have always hoped that you
would marry aud be happy. But a
mother can never lose daughter
without feeling deeply on the subject.
She can never help regarding 1t Is an
awful loss-a tragedy. She cannot
give up her little girl. even to the best
man that ever lived. without the deep
est reluctance"
"Rut. mother. dear. I shall come and
see you often. And you mustn't cry IS
II it were going to happen right away,
You will have time to set used to it."
"WiN I: How soon are you to be
married?''
Not for nearly a year. Bob thinks
that
Not for year? What on earth
does he mean by putting it OF that
long? don't believe he intends to
marry you at all. the Sinking young
snip. II he did he'd insist on having
the wedding right away. And l shall
tell him SO. You bring him to time
Clara. You tell him that he'll either
marry you next month or never. Huh,
I'll show him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
MUTE PREACHER
HAS WON HONORS
Rev. Allabough Appointed to
Diocese which Covers
Five States.

| indianapolis. Ind, Oct . Al
though handicapped by the lack of
speech and hearing Rev B. r. Ala
bough has worked his way up to
place OF prominence and has held po-
sitions requiring skill and training.
! Rev. Mr.. Allabough now in general
missionary to the diocese OF Indiana.
polls, Pittsburg, Fa, southern Ohio,
Michigan and Lexington. Ky. His du-
ties require constant travelling, and he
breaches almost every night making
his way from mission to mission He
carries note pad with him, scrib-
! bling his questions and pushing the
! pad and a pencil forward to receive his
answers.
| Rev. Mr.. Although recently was ap.
pointed to his present position and has
charge OF fifteen missions, numbering
about forty members each Besides the
mission at the Christ church here he
has charge in Terre Hautc, New AL
baEy. Evansville, Anderson and Rich
mond. He will hold services in lndi-
annapolis every fifth Sunday and also
will be here irregularly during week
days, STOPPING Off while on his way to
other cities
Rev. Allabough has an interesting
history. Born at Eorrist own, Pa, Nch.
IL, 1861. he lost his hearing as re-
suit Of an attack OF scarlet fever when
, he was two years old. He went TO the
| Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf
in Philadelphia when he was twelve
years old, and stayed there five years.
After graduating he was sent to the
Gallaudet College, at Washington, the
only institution for higher learning for
deaf-mutes in the world He gradual
ed from Gallaudct College with the de-
gree of bachelor of arts in 1874
Then he attended business college
at Philadelphia for several MONTHS af-
ter which he went to New York, clerk
ing for an insurance company. He held
that position for a year and a half
In 1856 he accepted the position of SUI
oervisor of the boys department at the
Western Pennsylvania Institution for
the Deaf, in Pittsburg. He became a
| teacher in the school few years later,
! III WHICH cdpacl'E lie continued unul
June %, this year, when he resigned
in order to enter the ministry
| AS general missionary Rev Mr. AL
labough succeeded the late Rev A. w.
Mann, of Cleveland, who died last
spring. 1t was through Rev Mr.
Mann's influence that Rev. Mr. ALA
boUgh entered the ministry His first
religious work was as a lay reader at
St. Margaret's Deaf and Dumb Mis-
sion at Pittsburg fifteen years ago. He
has been ordained a deacon and will
be advanced to the priesthood this fall.
His home at present is in Pittsburg,
but he will move to Cleveland in No
vember so as to have residence in the
most central place in his territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
An1uSeHenfS
"Wallinuford."

Get Rich Quick Wallingford." Geo
NJ. COnan'S much heralded comedy is
announced for presentation at the Gen
nett Thursday, Oct. 5. No play pro-
duced in recent seasons has received
the stamp of unqualified public appro-
val with the convincing certainty that
is evidenced in the applause and ap-
probation of amusement seekers as
they view the unfolding of the story
that is woven around !. Rufus Wal
linsford's promotion of shady financial
deals. The methods he persues and
the avidity of the gullible, yet hard to
convince, SPECTATORS who. while they
would like to get something like seven
tp-five per cent returns on their invest
ments, yet hesitate to take chance,
is the story of many men of today who
seek to acquire wealth by a surrepti-
tious route
In the excellent company which
Messrs. Cohan and Harris have assem-
bled for the presentation of Get Rich
Quick Wallingford are such we'll
known players as Joseph Manning. Ed
ward Lelaney, Harry O. Taylor John
Morris, Willie Solar. Calvin Tibbett,
William p. Connery. Charles Diem.
Martin Malloy. Rose Lubon. Maude
TrauX, Aline Bartlett and Eliza Ma
son.
The seat sale opens at the Murray
theater box Office at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
Clean Up Your
Stomach

And Gas, Sourness. Dizziness, HEAD
aches and Bad Dreams Viii Go.
II you really want a clean. sweet.
pure stomach. free from>gas. sourness
and distress. go to Leo. H. Fines to-
day and get a 5o-ccnt box.of MONA
Stomach Tablets.
Take these little tablets according
to directions and if at the end Of a.
week you are not brighter. stronger
and more vigorous. just say so and get
your money back.
For heaviness after eating. eructa-S
tior. heartburn and that distressed
feeling MONA StomachxTablets will
give relief in five minutes.
Large box of MONA STOMACHs
TABLETS, so cents at Leo. H. F1he1vi
and druggists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02

1t is estimated that there are 1,411,
900 native Christians in India.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
PAGE THREE.

A.>s<rset sirsr.asoarsan-
You thinksasS great deaHofeysur - !.
band, don'ts yooy said 1.-THE vtsafins
relative
You have the wrong prepesitien.
answered Mr.. Neekton's vito. with tie.
cold tones Of the superior woman II.
thfnk>for him WASHINGTON Star.
Denmark has about eighty five head
of cattle to every one hundred inhab-
itants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02
TULIPS AND hYAcINTHS,

We have just received large i'm
portation of choice bulbs from Hol-
land. Tulips, Hyacinths. Narcissus,
Crocus. etc. These are the best Bulbs
obtainable and our prices are as low
as any Call at The FLOWER SHOP
and see them.
THE FLOWER SHOP,
1915 Main Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-02

ooJJ-1Ot
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14
Bum
COTTON SIy|L|ls|
On State Farm In Effort To De.
stroy Boil Weevil
Pest.

Little Rock, Nov. .13.-In an
effort to destroy as nearly as
possible all the boil weevils at
the State farm members of the
penitentiary board announce
that the cotton stalks from the
entire 5000 acres Of cotton land
will be pulled up and burned dur
ing the winter. State Auditor
Jobe and Commissioner Of Agri-
culture Sloan returned Saturday
morning from a two days visit
to the farm. They found that
the boil Weevil has spread over
the entire cotton area this year.
Last year this pest did not ap-
pear at the farm, and it's rapid
spread has made the problem a
serious one for the penitentiary
authorities.
1--WE will not only pull and
burn every cotton stalk after the
crop is harvested" said Mr.. Jobe
today, "but we will Also try to
outwit the weevil by planting an
early variety of cotton. The
farm will be cultivated just as
soon in the year as possible and
that it can develop in advance of
the time for the weevils to ap-
pear, or at least before they
reach their most destructive
stage. The winter will be de-
voted to preparation of the land
for next years crop, and as soon
as at all practicable next spring
the land will be seeded with the
earliest variety Of cotton we can
obtain"
The visiting board of members
found about two-thirds of the
cotton crop gathered and that
the current crop of the feecy sta
pie will reach about / 400 bales.
Samples Of 500 bales are now on
display at the penitentiary board
rooms and will be offered to cot
ton buyers this afternoon at a
o'clock for bids on the entire lot.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14
i Destroys
NEW BUILDINGS
Erected Upon Site OF Old On
Main Street In Capital
City.

Little Rock, Nov. 13. Fire
which started in the new Jones
House Furnishing building this
morning resulted in a total loss
Of the 100000 building owned
by the Fulk estate and probably
$150,O0O in stock of the Jones
company.
The new Shall building, just
being completed, adjoining the
Fulk property, burned, with a
loss of probably $4,000. To
the south the new Donaghey
building, valued at 100000, was
saved.
A conservative estimate of
the total damage is $25O,000.
The fire started at 3 o'clock in
the fifth floor of the new Jones
House Furnishing company's
building on Main street, and oW-
ing to the nature of the con-
struction, the fire department
was unable to control it.
On Jan. IL 1911, a four-story
building on the same site, to-
gether with a three-story struc-
ture to the south, owned by Gov.
Donaghey, and a two-story
building on the north covering
the entire block, was burned at
a loss of 81, 100000.
Jones House Furnishing Com
pany moved into the new build
ing three weeks ago. No steel
was used in the interior con-
struction and the woodwork
burned rapidly. It is believed
that defective wiring on the fifth
floor was the cause Of the lire.
The new Donaghey building,
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14
Grubbs.
,occc,cooooocccooococoooc

Winter has come on us now
and we are all calling for our
old clothes.
On account Of material, work
is progressing very slowly on the
school.
At a meeting Of the council
last Monday night Walter Nose
", marshal, resigned, and A. A..
Hunt was elected in his place.
Quite a number of the young
people of our town showered in
on Mr.. and Mrs. Starr and pre-
sented them nice lot of pres
ents.
The laying of the corner stone
of Grubbs High school house will
be Thursday, the 10th at 2 p. M.
Hon. Gustave Jones of Newport
and Prof. Shaver. of Tuckerman
have been invited to address the
people on that occasion. Every
body is invited to come.
Contractor Heron has the
school building here ready for
the first floor, which will go in
the first Of the week.
A minstrel greeted the people
at the w. o. w. hall Saturday.
Geo. M. Bonnell, architect OF
/ Newport, who has been here for
the past month, looking after
the building of the school house,
returned to Newport last week.
Material for D. D. Camps
store has arrived and work is
progressing rapidly.
DR. C. E.. George cannot get
material for his office and work
has come to a standstill.
| Lee Turpin, formerly OF this
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14
ENGINEER
lkES ESTIMATE
scriptions Regularly
Now Exceed $4,000
btee to Solicit Soon

ydrick Of Kansas City,
he a firm of civil en-
rs here Monday to in
ae building Of a bridge
Re River and after go
the plans and ground
the cost of a steel sus-
ridge at from $35, 900
6nrnittee named to So
eriptions has had little
81 to make a canvass Of
MS interested, but ex-
Ike up this work within
few days.
scriptions to stock
be entered upon the Of
are as follows:
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14
The Revival Increasing In Power

The Revival Increasing In Power
Last night several strong men
were converted and four Oh five
names were given for member
ship in the various churches.
Mr.. Burke was at his best on
1.-THE calls of God" He said:
God calls from something unto
something. He calls from sin
unto righteousness, from drunk
leness unto sobriety,> from lying
unto truthfulness, from lewdness
unto virtue and etc. Then the
big preacher showed how New
port would increase in all things
if she could be wholly redeemed.
Let it 90 out that all Newport
was converted and real estate
would advance SO per cent and
there would be a rush Of good
citizenship to our town. We all
want the benefit Of the churches,
but some do not want to pay
their part of being good them
selves-They are parasites and
teaches on society. God Almigh-
ty is calling every man in New
port to better life. The preach
Ter made arguments that were
convincing. How any lawyer,
doctor or business man who
cares for the best in style of ar
|gument and sanity of thought
|can stay away is a mystery
Ito those who go and have a
thinker. Come tonight. The
fushers will meet you at the en-
Etrance Of the tent and see that
ou are comfortably seated.
harley keeps the fires booming
MI forget to give him a kind
M, but a nickel now and then
help warm him while ne
as you.
&4I4N "a
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14

affairs can be found than in the
manner in which he received the
disappointing election returns in
New Jersey this week.
It was a fact Of course, as the
Tribune has pointed out, that the
republican party massed it's ev-
cry effort in New Jersey to dis
credit this new leader of democ-
racy, whose popularity is most
dangerous to them. It was a
fact further that the machine
democrats deserted their party
and voted with the republicans
against this man who refused to
tolerate machine politics.
But no howl came from Gov
ernor Wilson and the statement
he made, (which follows, is a mod
Ell Of statesmanlike utterance:
7 of course, deeply regret the
loss Of the house to my party
through the loss Of Essex and
the failure ito gain the senate,
but look forward with great in
.terest to the next session, as af-
fording an opportunity to the re-
publican leaders to fulfill the
very explicit pledges of their
platform: If they will, the ses-
sion should be productive of leg
islation Of considerable impor-
tance and benefit to the state,
and / shall earnestly hope for
their cooperation in reforms
planned in the interest of the
whole state, which we are all
sworn to serve. '-Jonesboro Tri-
bune.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14
superstitIous Mothers.

IN the far north skin cradles arc
commonly used. As q rule these are
very crude and often unsightly In
construction. They are very rare,
even in great museums and ethnologio
collections, because Of the supersti-
tons and prejudices Of the mothers.
Among the Tlinkits Of Alaska, no mat
ter how large the family may be, the
same cradle is never used for more
than one child.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14

arrived nome this week and is
much improved.
There has been over a thousand
bales of cotton ginned here and
not over half of it has been
picked.
Spraying Of the cattle and cold
weather has not killed the Texas
fever tick. What will we do
next?
Ed Brewer, formerly of this
place, but now a resident of He
Der Springs is here on BUSINESS
for a few days.
j. A. Starr, the depot agent
here, has moved into the new
cottage just completed by S. G..
Barnwell.
The freight receipts for the
month of October at this place
were nearly one thousand dollars
saying nothing about what was
shipped from this place, and
then say Grubbs does not do
some business.
We are informed that the
store house now occupied by D.
D. Camp will be used for a hard
ware and furniture store when
vacated byD. D. Camp.
The building now used by H.
j.. Hale for a drug store will. be
used for dry goods store when
H. j. Hale vacates it.
Prof. Hardin is getting along
nicely with his school but when
he gets in the new building he
can do much better. He has no
room where he is at now and no
thing like all the schools can be
held.
J. B. Ragsdale is moving
along nicely with his residence
and if he can hold the carpenters
it will not be long before it will
be ready for him and his estim--
able lady.
John Grizzle, ST., postmaster,
made business trip to Newport
Wednesday.
Walter Mosely, ex-marshal,
has accepted a position with the
Frisco Railroad Company.
D. j. Browning, manager of
the Farmers Union Mill Co., is
on the puny list this week.
The glass front for Fl. J.
Hale's drug store has arrived
and will be placed in at once.
DR.. j. H. McCurry is out and
at business again after three
weeks of pneumonia.
Happy Jack.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14
Log Cutters Wanted.

To cut oak, hickory, gum and
cypress, will scale in the woods if
they lay over one pay day. Also
want logging teams.
Plenty Of houses for laborers.
Jacob Gierich, Auvergne, Ark.
god & w
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14
Reduced Fares Via
Iron Mountain.

--A---~--~
Little Rock, Nov. 18th to goth,
inclusive, account Grand Lodge,
f. & A. NJ; fare $3.40 round
trip.
Pine Bluff and return, tickets
on sale Nov. 18th to 18th, inclu-
sive, good returning Nov. 2lst,
account Of Arkansas Baptist
Convention; S4.85 round trip.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 18th,
to 18th inclusive, good return
ing until Nov. Goth, account An
'nual Trans-Mississippi CONNER
cial Congress; fare via Car
thage $1,000, via ST. Louis
$780,. .--.-,-s..:s
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14
For New Bridge
And Senator Brundidge.

For New Bridge
And Senator Brundidge.
Denver, Colo, Nov. Is. 1911.
By Night Letter.
P. H. Van Dyke, Editor hide
pendent Received your paper
and like it better than the DEN
yer Post. Am for new bridge
over White River and Stephen
Brundidge for senator.
When here Senator Davis fail
ed to call on his ex-general Of
the state guards. You see he
goes back'on the gallant fellows
that leave the state change my
papers address to 1928 E. Col
fax. j. r.. Mayharl.
We submit this for a charac-
teristic letter and are pleased to
learn that Riley is right on both
issues. Newport needs the bridge
and Arkansas should have
statesman of Brundidge's char
acter and ability in the national
senate.
Riley was once quite a parti-
san and pet Of Jeff's, but the po-
litical atmosphere Of the state
where women vote, has improv-
ed his Judgment and ideas Of the
type Of men needed in public Of
ficials.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14

now have a first class repair
man and am in shape to take
care OF your troubles at reason
able prices. Phone 80.
29dtf j. l.. Younger.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-14

|fireproof, to the south, did not
suffer.
The Home Water Company
building to the rear suffered
some damage but was not de-
stroyed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-17
Karliften isnH tsepmblifaner IN
Spanien.

Sic ipai,iid,e Tesieruns lam frob
iein, bnS cs nod aarliiten gibt. Sbncn
bot tic cs 81 perpanfen lpsnn in 8atas
lonicn Der Iuiriibr nift 10 Icbr tpbte.
mic in Den onSereu Y~ropinSen. Die
adrliitcn mad,ten feiu Scbl baruus.
bob lie bel ben critcn Ingriifen Der
anti elerifulen &cute 5ur Selbihpebr
iiberscbcn iuiiroen. nnb gcrabc in Der
lesteu 3eit babcn Tic Den 8cpublifas
nern 9cwaltiaen Heipett o ibrer
8nmpfesluit bcigcbradt. iobaB bic re-
pu~blifaniihe Yreiic id)iuer ilber Die
fnrliitiihcu angrcifcr flagtc. Sic
&ioiter bliebcn nit Nisnabme BON
atpei Sdllen uubcIGitiet. mcil lie inter
furliitiidcm Sdube itanbcn. Iun
mag iih su elmer bnnaitiihcn Srage
in Spduicn iteIlen, mic man mill.
iebeufaQs laiien Die aarliitcu als
Sronnngspartci nnb aatboliten nihts
5u piinitcn iibrig. = (.Suta"s
Seridt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-17
(gorr. ,Gfrifa". 1
$4,000 Opier SeS HtekameSae
ntStnuS! /

Cine frobe gotidaft ienbet Yater
Gotel, Der apoItoliIde Yrdfeft BON
l1bangbi@ @bari an bas rgHo aus
Ifrifa" mad Sal5burs:
.Sauptmann NtoDat, Heiibent bon
Srdnfreid in Hbele, bat Die @egen6
ioeben o Der nerberbIifen @iltir
zines @annes, bes Sultans bon Snrs
els8outi, Ndmens Snouiit, befreit.
Dieter erlag in einem @efe6t milf
Oreien ieiner Sobnc. Rbele beiin1ef
iih ettpa 600 &ilometer norbs1iffid
bon Ste. SamiIe. Siinf bic ieGs
Sasreifen am gtbele entfernt mar nad5
allen &idtungeu MIR SanD unb Riiite.
Sn 10 Sabren ipurben mebr als 40,4
900 Eerionen beioerlei @eIhleftes,
mebr Weiber als IGnner, mebr &in>
Der als @~rtpafiene. tpelfe it'll un6
einge5ogen in ibren SDrfern Iebten.
ibrer rubigen 2ebenstpeiie unb ibrer
Sreibeit beraubt unb pie cine 8tebA
berbe na1 Sar> el> &onti geihleppt,
@enisitens 10000 Yeriouen iinb sea
tobtet porbeu, ba iie ibr 5eim ner4
tbeibi9ten, ober iinb ailf benz Sransz
port ben Strapa5en unb Dem Sunger
erlegen. $4,000 Meni6en dlio IinD
in tur5er 3eit nerihpunoen als Spfeu
bes Wobdmebanismlis.
Sa MN Snouiii toot lit, 10 tperber
feline 5orben mad unb nad) perihtpinz
ben uno fir bas @ebiet Der HbeIe.
3euge 10 bieler 2eiben nnb iol1' grp4
ben Glenbs, lit enblih cine neue Nerd
bon Sreibeit unb Hube an9ebrohen.
gum @oble Der armen Neser Ser Yrd=
feftur o ll~bansbizG bari unb au9
AIR orpRereu Gbre 6jpttes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-17
paeetpsf anS EaftpsH.
W aibiugton,O 8. G., 10. {

WaibiugtoneS o. g., 10. OFT.
- Generals Noitmteiiter 6itfcod Fat
bereits Den 0oranihlag fir Die Mitsz
9aben ieines Separtements fir oas
neile Sabr aufgeiteIt unb berIelbe bez
'Idrit iid auf $260.93S.463 noer unr
$2,5S5,7 TAO mebr alS i'm lanfenber
Sistaliabr, 10 baB Die seriusite ic borz
s%efommene grbObung seeen bas gors
iabr I'M 8etrag bon neniser ais eilenr
Sro5ent porliegt. 9eionoere Softer
iilb in Dem gtat fir ben Srmsport
bilrh 4eroplane nnp fir Die @infiib-
ring Der Safetpoit einseitellt. @as
Die lestere angebt, 10 iinb fir Die ginz
fiibrung alf 2anbrouten unb in
Stdbten lie $4,000 a~useetporfen.
Ser General : Soittneiiter glailbt. baE
Der Yafetbcrfebr aMf ben 9anbrouterr
uah Seitreituns Der ginfibrunsss
foiten lid, nibt nllein be5ablen MAIDEN,
ionSern nod einen llebcrihnb erscben
lpirb. peldbcr fir 8eitreitnns ben
Softer Des Yafet : IbIieferlngs>
Sicnites in ben Stdoten benust fpera
Den lam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-17
Sdefer NIT SpraePfekler
Heperfirt.

Reip Dorf. 10. OF. - Ser %
Sabre alte 8dder Otto Sier aus
Steina6 in Sdben lprroe nit benz
Sampfer n2aplano". auf Dem er Mnz
ian9s lester @ohe bier einsetroffer
lit. oeportirt, neil Die Ger5te gefnnoen
bntten. bab or NIT einem bur6 cine
in friiber Snsenb erlittene Ieidte
3unsenldbmung perurladten Spra1s
febler bebuftet lit. Ypn bieienr
Sefeft lit DEM iungen @nnne faitnr
etlpaS anSrmerfen. alih bat CT ibr
niemals on Der Ausiibuns ieines @e4
lperbcs sebinbcrt. DER trdf nit Dem
gbepaar Sohann &irhner aus Ses
catrr. Su.. bier elm. bas bon elmer
9eiuhsreiic in Die 6eimatb 5uriids
febrte. Sie &irhners batten an benz
Iannc @efallen ~sefunoen. nnb ba lie
feline ainOer bnben, hatten Tie i'm mits
aenommen. nm linn bier cine 3ipeite
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abgeihoben.