davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
YEGGMEN BLOW A KENTUCKY
POST OFFICE.
Secure $500 In stamps and $4,000 In
Notes and Make Their
Escape.

HARDIN. KY. Dec. pa band Of
yeggmen got $500 worth OF stamps
and $4,000 worth of notes and stocks
office here early today.
The explosion of the heavy charge
o. nltrogycerine used in blowing open
the safe shook the town and caused
renlc among the residents. many Of
whom rushed half clad from their
beds Although posse was formed.
ro trace Of the robbers could be found
and bloodhounds will be put on the
trail as sooE as they can be obtained.
The papers taken by the yeggmen
were the personal property Of Post
master Stark and some Of them are
negotiable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
...o.oc.1a.1.s.1.os.0..... y.

torday morning and granted the ten
prisoners In the bustile their unre-
strained freedom. Az noon Jailor
Dickson went to his Christmas dinner,
and for the first time since last
Thanksgiving left all the jail doors
wide open, with no one In the interior
but the scampering rats and the ju'
bilant cockroaches who played a game
OF solitaire.
George Washington, white man.
was arrested late in the day, and he,
too was given his freedom.
The day was passed very quietly,
There were no unusual disturbances
of any kind. The Thief at the Grand
drew large crowds at both the matinee
and the night performance. The Gar
den thcater and all the moving pic
ture show houses did big business all
afternoon and at night Drug stores
and cigar stands were the only bust.
ness establishments open.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
MINNESOTA PLAYS PENN STATE.
Are Also Arranging "a Game With
Dartmouth.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Dec. 28.-
The University Of Minnesota football
team will play Pennsylvania State
team here next fall, II has been an
nOunced. in one OF the two games
with eastern colleges for which the
Minnesota athletic authorities are
planning. DIR. II. l.. williams. coach.
will attempt to arrange a game with
Dartmouth for the other eastern game
when he goes east next Tuesday for
the annual meeting OF the National
College Athletic association, which is
to be held in New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
CASHIER OF SAFE COMPANY SHOT
AND ROBBED.
Chicago Bandit Secured $3.50 and
Then MaGie Good
Ills Escape.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-An unidenti.
fed robber shot and seriously wound
ed c. L. Mccoy. cashier of safe COM
pany, in his office here today and es-
capped with $3.50 In cash which Nc.
Coy had been counting. When Mo-
Coy went to lunch today he left the
door to his office unlocked. During
his absence the robber secluded him.
self In the office.
Mccoy was unaware Of the rob-
ber's presence until he was covered
with Q revolver. After shooting Nc
Coy. the robber obtained the money
and fed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
BOLD HOLD-UP IN STREETS OF
PATTERSON, n. j.
Robbers are FoiIed, but Escape After
Wounding n City Detective.

PATTERSON. y. j.. Dec. 23.--Two
men armed with automatic pistols
held up Frederick Wild, a manufac-
turer and city detective. who were
guarding a satchel containing $4,000
on the street here today. The detsc-
tive. John H. Tracey was shot in the
leg in the struggle. but the money
which had just been drawn from a
bank for the Christmas pay roll for
shirt factory was saved. The high
wayman escaped and up to late hour
tonight no trace has been found OF
them.
Tracey's injury may cripple him
for life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
HORSES SCRENATED
IN A Bid BLAZE
CHRISTMAS EVE FIRE THREAT
ENED BUSINESS DISTRICT
OF THE CITY.
Livery BARN DESTROYED
Fourteen Horses, Two Mules, Cow
and Calf Burned 20 Death i'm a
Few Mici,tes.

Christmas eve In Tulsa was marred
by a disastrous confiagration at North
First street and Boston avenue, with
IN a stone thrown of the Frisco pas
sengsr station. The White cab barn
was almost totally destroyed, and
fourteen horses, two mules one COW
and a calf were cremated In the blaze
as well as sixty tons OF hay, a hearse,
a hotel bus, three baggage wagons
and two cabs. The building, which
was valued at $4,000, was damaged
to the extent Of 500. The damage
to the contents amounted to $4,000.
The building was not insured, but the
loss on the contents was covered by
a $4,000 policy Frank White, own
or of the establishment, is the sole
owner of the building and contents.
No one knows how the fire started.
A Mass OF Flames.
Several cab drivers and other at
taches of the place We're I'm the build
ing about o'clock Sunday evening
when the fire started. The sixty tons
Of hay was stored in frame balcony
in the rear OF the building. Suddenly
the blaze broke out In all its fury
and the flames drove the occupants
OF the place into the street. A gen.
eral fire alarm was turned In. Fire
Chief Alder and corps of firemen
In the automobile engine from Gem
trail station were first on the scene
Two lines of hose We're quickly laid,
but by this time the whole interior
Of the building was a mass of flames.
The blaze shot out OF the roof OF the
building and attracted an imemnse
crowd OF people to the scene.
FIrcmen Worked Wen.
The work of the fire department
was especially worthy OF praise. II
was due TO their ceaseless efforts en-
tirely that thousands of dollars worth
OF adjoining property on either eide
OF the burning building was saved.
When the fire broke out several per-
sons made heroic efforts to save the
horses IN the building. but owing to
the rapldity with which the flames
spread 1t was impossible for them to
rescue the greater part Of the fright
ened animals. Seven horses were all
that were saved. All the horses from
livery barn across the alley from
the burning building were taken out
into the street. as a precaution. For
time It seemed that the entire row
OF buildings on either side Of the
White barn We're doomd. Many girls
and women in rooming house next
door packed their belongings and fled
into the street for fear that their
place would be destroyed by the
flames.
Third Livery Fire.
The conflagration was the third
livery barn disaster In Tulsa. A few
months ago the Hickok barn on SEQ
ond street was visited by a similar
catastrophe. and over thirty head OF
valuable horses were created. The
Ohio livery barn. directly across the
alley from the barn which was burned
up Sunday evening. and facing on
Main street, suffered loss Of several
thousand dollars through q bad blaze
about two years ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
Appreciate Their Work.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.--The boys of
the navy surprised John ID. Rocke-
feiler. Mrs. Russell Sage and Miss
Helen Gould with Christmas presents
today in appreciation OF the help they
had given to the Young Mems Christ.
jan association In the navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
Some Action There.

DONALDSONvILLE. Ga, Dec. %.
Town Marshal G. A. Roberts was
shot and killed this afternoon by John
Warren, negro. who was shortly
after caught and lynched by mob
of citizens who had followed the Of
ficer when he went to arrest War
ren, who had previously threatened to
shoot Gus Newberry. white man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
Nelson Getting Ready.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-Battling
Nelson is due to arrive here today to
begin training for his 20-round fight
before the West side A. c.. Algiers.
with Jack Redmond of Milwaukee
next Sunday. Redmond will arrive
later this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
....ooo....a..sa...a.oo. %
~ PLUNGE To injury.

POTTSNILLE, Pa, Dec, 90.
A trolley car carrying thirty
five persons plunged off
bridge across Schuylkill river,
twenty feet down into six feet
OF water near here tonight.
The injured were brought to
tho Poitsville hospital, but how
many are dangerously hurt,
railroad officials refuse Ia
state. II Is stated at the hos
pitsl that none had died. Of
ficlals say not one Of the pas
sengers escaped injury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 25.-
Weather forecast:
Oklahoma-Snow and colder Tues
day: Wednesday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
D.....o.lo.........0.
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS

MlDDLESBORO, KY, Dec.
26.--lGdward Van Beaver was
blown 10 atoms tonight while
dischnrging dynamite with a
party of friends he was cele-
bratlng Christmas. Thinking
fuse attached TO a stick OF
dynamite had been oXtiu-
guished, he walked up 10 the
deadly explosive to relight H.
When he was near The stick
II exploded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
GOO. ....l. ...t.l..l.l. d. {. .l.l.I.l.l.

become to believe that all Mexico
wished TO dethrone Madero.
Those who were active In his sup
port are said TO have used their pri-
yate fortunes, until now they them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
DIR. Sun INTERVENING PRoMI-
NENT OFFICIALS, But WILL
MAKE NO STATEMENT.
secret CABINET Meeting
japanese Cabinet Is Believed 10 be
RccOncilcd 10 n X epublic In
China.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 25.--Dr. sun, who
may he named as president Of tho
proposed republic boarded a lautch
soon after his arrival here this morn
Ing and was escorted down the river
by two war ships. After landing he
proceeded by automobile to the resi-
dence OF WI Ting Fang, the foreign
secretary in the revolutionary provis-
ional cabinet To review the situation.
So far as is known, no reply has yet
been received firm Yuan Shi Kai, with
regard to the establishment of a re-
public as insisted upon by the revo-
lutionarles.
Or. Sun Is quartered in the French
quarter. He said he preferred to
make no statement until he had re-
Vi awed the entire situation. His con-
ference with WI Ting Fang and
leaders shows he evidently Is COM
manding the greatest respect and at
tention.
DR.. Sun says the entire movement
was united and there would be no Sc
rous differences.
Nanking Capital.
1t has been decided thai Nanking
shall be the future capital.
In the minds of the revolutionists
the movement has been entirely sue
cessful. One of the highest author
tiles said today:
Fourteen provinces haze absolutely
declared for a republic. We control
twelve divisions OF the army. We
hold the entire navy. Two provinces
remain imperial and two are neutral.
There is no government In Pekin
Yuan Shl Kai, the premier, is its only
representative, except the infant em-
peror.
Hesitation Means War.
"The sooner the powers recognize
the real situation instead Of clinging
to harmful and intangible sentiment,
the sooner will order be secured in
China. Hesitation to recogize the re-
publican cause will certainly prolong
the stagnation Of trade and will be
responsible for much bloodshed.
should fighting begin again."
Secret COnference Held.
TOXIC, Dec. 25.-A conference of
members of the Japanese cabinet, at
which many of the elder statesmen,
including Prince Katsura, tn EXPIRE
mier. We're invited to assist, were held
here Sunday. The strictest secrecy
has boen maintained regarding the
subjects of discussion. but 1t Is gem
orally believed that the latest devel-
opments in China were under consid-
GRAFTON. 1t Is understood that the
conference reached the conclusion
that the adoption of republican
form OF government by China was ap-
parently inevitable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
A SNOWLESS CHRISTMAS
LACK or SNOW IN NEW YORK
MADE CHARITY WORK
EASIER.
Taft A VERY BUSY MAN
Thousands of Presents and Messages
Pour into the White House
Onering Prosperity.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-There was
mas in New York this year, but a
bright sun and clear sky with air
almost autumn-lilSe made the holiday
cheerful. II there were dark places
which the bright weather failed to
reach the hand of charity did, and
with more thoroughness. II is said.
than ever before.
Both the Salvation Army and Vol
unteers of America provided dinners
for thousands. incidentally, the SAL
walton Army celebrated the birthday
Anniversary of Commander Eva Booth.
who presided today at the presenta-
ton of toys.
big Tim" Entertained.
II was estimated that 1000 men
shared in the annual feast which
big Tim" Sullivan presided over.
After being satisfied with dinner,
each man was given a package OF to-
bacco, a pipe and ticket which will
provide him with a pair of shoes and
woolen stockings. The Bowery mis-
hundred hungry men.
IN the borough of Brooklyn red
stocking committee" organized to see
that every child received well filled
Christmas stocking. practically rea-
'll2ed its ideal today by the presenta-
tion of 5000 red stockings estimated
TO be worth about 1915 apiece. Mrs.
James f. Waterman. daughter-n-
law of the late Governor Waterman,
is chairman of the red stocking COM
mttee.
Churches Were Busy.
The churches began with Christmas
service to the night workers In the
early morning hours and kept up their
carols and masses all day. At all OF
the masses in st. Patrick's cathedral
a cablegram was received bestowing
the blessings of Cardinal Farley upon
his congregation, with wishes for a
merry Christmas and prosperous
New Year
Presidents Mail Heavy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Among
the things that Santa Claus brought
to the White House today was mall
bag that contained what the office
force estimated at three times the
usual quota of Christmas mail. In
addition to the letters. scores of cable
messages and kilograms from the out
lying countries of the earth and from
various parts Of the United States
came in over the White House wires.
The usual merry Christmas and pros
porous New Year came to the presi-
dent, but there were many expressions
of faith in his administration.
The president spent two hours in hir
office before lunch signing letters arr
was unable to attend church.
The White House Christmas dinnJr
was held tonight.
Best OF 1Ot Christmases.
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 25.-"The
best OF all the 101 Christmases | have
enjoyed" said Mrs Mary Shearln to-
day, In the midst OF her quiet cele-
bration OF Christmas and the one hun
dredth anniversary of her birth. Mrs.
Shearln makes her home at st. Jo-
seph hospital where she served as
nurse for many years. Many friends
called today and to them Mrs. Shearn
related many interesting incidents Of
her long life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
OIL MAN MEETS
Peculiar DEATH
COMES TO AN UNTIMELY END AT
PRAIRIE PLANT SUNDAY
MORNING.
CAN'T LOCATE RELATIONS
Body IL Being Held Awaiting the l.o-
eating oi Relatives Of the Dead
Man.

Douglas IIadley. aged 35. for six
years II stationery engineer and
teamster in the Tulsa OIL fields. was
killed outright Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. when his head was caught
between the firebox on a slX-ton boil
er and Il gate post at the Prairie Oil
and Gas company warehouse and
shops east of town. iIadley's head
was badly crushed and he died in
stantly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26

become to believe that all Mexico
wished TO dethrone Madero.
Those who were active in his sup.
port are said TO have used their prl-
yate fortunes, until now they them
selves are on the verge OF ruin.
War Minlstr Receives Word.
War Minister Gonzales Sails re.
ported promising "all consideration
compatible with the law to those VINO
lay dow ntheir arms unconditlonally."
Besides official announcement of the
surrender, War Minister Sails has re-
celved a message from General Reyes
himself, declaring that his call to tn
discontented revolutionsts, the army
and the people TO enlist in his cause
has met with no response.
Not a person has compiled with
my demand" he Is quoted as saying
This demonstration of sentiment
dealt me a severe blow, and | have
come to this city today to put my
self at your disposition for such aG-
ton as you may take
Asks consideration for Followers.
ionllIulUBt Inc tA-NdIIluI dShs' Hot
for himself but for those who have
compromise "a themselves for his cause,
"an ample armistice which will with
out doubt calm the republic" In the
course Of slllrmish on the Concho
river before Parraita the message
stated, Reyes became separated from
those who crossed from Texas with
him--Miguel Quiroga, David Reyes
Retain, Santos Cavaseos and two SER
wants. For these he asks considera-
tion II captured.
Reyes will be brought to the ma
tional capital on charge of sedition.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-The sur
render of General Bernardo Reyes
came as surprise to both the state
department and Mexican embassy, al
though II was generally believed that
his capture was Inevitable.
Neither this government nor tho
embassy tonight had received official
word of the surrender, and in the alb
sence of such information none of the
officials would discuss it, That both
department and embassy are relieved
was evident for the prospect of an
other revolution in Mexico had oc-
casioned uneasiness for some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
How II Happened.

hoW ~ iappCh'u.
Hadley and another driver were
moving the boiler from an oil well
near the city to the Prairie shops,
where they were to exchange II for
back to the well. The other driver
was on the wagon driving the team
and Hadley was walking alongside
the conveyance. Az they entered the
large gate at the east entrance to the
Prairie shops the rear wheel of the
wagon on the side where Hadley was
walking struck rut. The flrebox
on the boiler jammed Hadley's head
against the thick gate post. With
out cry or utterance of any kind.
Hadleys body crumpled and hung
llfeless. The team was quickly stop
ped and II was with some difficulty
that the mans head was extricstcd
from the deadly vice.
No Relatives Known.
Notwithstanding the fact that Had
throughout the surrounding terri
tory. no trace of his relatives Or par
ents. If he has any. have been found.
The Prairie OIL and Gas company s
attending to the body, although Had
ley was In the employ OF a private
drilling contractor at the time tho
accident occurred.
Hadley IL said to have two sisters
living In Kansas, one OF whom Is
single and the other married. The
names or addresses Of either Is not
known as yet. The body has been
embalmed and Is lying at the Now
bray undertaking parlors where any
Information as to the home address
or location Of relatives OF the dead
man will be gladly received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
LIGHTNING CALCULATOR DIES OC
APFOpLENN.
His Marvellous Powers Win Figures
Has Bcwildcrcd Many college
Professors.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Toe. 25.---
Mr. Thur Griffith Of Milford. Ind.
a lightning calculator, who has be,
" dered vaudeville audiences
throughout the country for number
of years by his mathematical W zardy.
was found dead OF appoplexy in his
bed at local hotel today.
Griffith, who was known profess
sionally as the Marvellous Griffith, p"
was to have goac to Bridgeport. Conn.
to fulfill an engagement today.
He was 3 years old. Within re-
cent years his pcsrl ar powers have
been given many tests by professors
of mathematics and psychologists at
Yale, Harvard, and Northwestern
universities.
Claim soccer Football Tiuc.
ST, LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 25.-St. LOUIS
soccer football players today laid
claim to the championship Of the
Tn ted States as result of the gamn
this afternoon in which the lnnes
Falls defeated the Tacony team OF
Philadelphia. to /. Experts declared
todays contest was the fastest ever
played here. The visitors one po.nt
was due to excitement on the part Of
the local backs, one of whom sent the
ball through his own goal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26

NOT ALWAYS DRY-Whlle but ~
inches Of rain fell here during the
Year ending November I, 1914, with
2S.ip the past three years average,
62 inches fell In 1908, "a In 1898, and
twenty years averaged 36 lnohes,---
H. r. Tucker, manager Information
Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26

A 'RoP HINT-At the saltwater
experiment farm this year. on It's
poorest soil underlaid by impervlous
subsoil, bluckhull white kanr corn
made 90 bushels Of grain and S.b tons
Of stover per acre.. r. Tucker,
ranager Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26

Santa Claus. In the shape Of Mayor
l. j. Martin and Police Judge Chaun-
cey Houston. visited the city jail yes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28

Itsbeu TolIten. Gs 1T cine Organizes
tion fir bas oau3e 2uRD porgeiehen,
toel6e uuf Qntbeili6sine su is 25 Dol.
lars beru6en Toq. Gs Iol etre ma
tionale 9erpuItung uno in jeoer Stdot
no beutfhe Observation-Disclosures mogz
lid fino, QotalausIhIFe gsbilost tDers
ben, tpelte Die nOtbigsn 8ef6dfte am
Srte 3u Ieiten babeu. 9us 2uno lou
hunu in 8iftritte eiugstbeilt uno fiir
reoen DiTtritt foq cine CUTE Gefeas
ihaft i6auiptslsriI6sr ardfte engd'
oirt perben. Sie1e 9eieaihaFt fpiro
in Der beoeutenoIten Stabt cher i'm
Centrum pes 3iifritts ftdtipniert uno
mu6t BON no aus bic Runbe, 10 bob
fie is nan 8sodrf in Den stnsslneH
S.doteu ale IA Saos, ale MoHate
cber pie[leitt aud otter regelmdB'g
ipielt. 9luf oisie 8sife fpa iit' Die
JjeIenihaft in ieoer Stunt gu 6dufe
fiitlen UNI Die StGots folIen in Dirfs
lidtett Elm gutes osutihes 5bsuter ihr
eioeu neunen t0unen, obne buB iis ude
llntpiten baFiir aleine gu trdgen habeH.
I'm ben @runbftsin fir Die Srgdnts
Iutipn au legen, bat Der 8orfisenoe oes
qommittees, Rur Stl3. glsoeIano.
cine apnpentipu auF Den Is. SSult mad
tort ein6erufen urb porerft bic Stnpf.
rerbdnbe Der Central StdateH aufnes
forDert 9slsgaten 8u isroeH. 8eritte.
btns 5tdote buben iplfe DeleodteH be.
reits sripGbIt uuo anoere baben Der.
iprohen ousIelbe in unsrHdHitsr Set
| gu t5un.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
Oebmrte,s.

Werner unb Grifd MnRsts. 533 on
litertp 5trabs. anabs.
phiI. uun Una Doreer, 1904
alespsIIin Strnbs. 3nilIiHss. Rnaben.
CUTE uno E0tb. 9urts, 800 GLEN
Sirnbs. 3niIIinse (Rdb6en uni
Rnotel.
G1arlss unb araneis RubtlI. 1245
Gtnie gp.. 3nininss (Wsdoden).
6arrn unb Mpis Ribtri, 740 Etatl
4Denus. Wldbhen.
HALTER unb Griebu GuDis. 205 OF
Is. 5trabe. Wdohsn.
Geo unb Warp Godt. 223 Git 13
Etrabe, aHnbe.
Georg uub 4snes Shmiht. 305l
gsennfr Gtrabe. anabe.
sJrcnf unb Rnrp Gtrunt, 1914
Naee, UlGbhtn.
GbD. unb Mldube Ban pelt, 1915
pnnabcn Gtrobe, Rnabe.
1tnrn unn Mnrp nuntmnnH. 153:
fireman aln.. aHahs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-28
ssienie Der gerhepaptr.

Der grboDcnsr arnntsnslInters
fsiiaunas .BsrtiR fsiert Itin bissidbris
,es Sommerfejt am 2. Smii i'm bsrrs
lihsn UsnRbottuH part. Sebamspiilt.
Der Utrhepopfr aranitnsllnterI.s
Ntrtin In 6stonHtIid bic isdrtfts uns
gartfne Organization unftrsr Gtuot.
unb III feiHsr fpirtlih guisn sJtiit irs.
atn btriihms, bos ipiffsn ale, neIht
tresnb einss is:Hsr ;5efts befudt buben.
MuM bisfts Jahr bat Elm iiihsiges
0cmmititt felt Monrten fifrig an ben
worbsreisungen ssarbeiiti, unb bu
fpo1l ieins before 3tii uHb tefn btnt,
rrr plnt bdtse gtfunhen iptrbtn i1ns
rsn. oIs Der z. JuIi nnn Der Maubut,
tan pari. igt - iiher az trtDnrttn,
bub am gsnnnnten Ed1s bic scn3e uns
sarifMs R0IoHit iin auf bfrH btftplcss
bxrfommtIi, i'm Bel 9aftr Riiht uHt
g1tkm 1runit ben lag fr5blin ail
rsrbrinosn. an Nfrsnilgi1ngen uni
0xfri{mMngfu diIsr Mfi. gittr WuIil
nHb aud boffenfIim an f6sutm Met'
iss pirb' = Hi4s Istlsn.