davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
AUCTION SALE.

Having rented my farm l will hold
an Auction Sale on the premises 4
miles Southwest of Cresco and S miles
Northeast of Schley. commencing at
10 O'Clock a. H.. sharp, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1911.
HORSES AND COLTS.
S Brood mares. Bay Mare in foal
Bay mare, weight about 1900
Gray mare, weight about 1906
Bay mare, years old weight 1900
Bay mare coming years old. weight
400 Black Gelding, weight about
1900. Sucking Colt
Bay mare coming 8 years old,
weight about 100
al HEAD OF CATTLE
Is Mich Cows, some coming in soon
2 Heifers, 2 years old, coming in
soon. 2 Yearline Steers
Steers coming 2 years old
yearling Heifers. Yearling Bull
Steer Calves. Heifer Calves
80 Spring Shoats.
HAY AND GKAIN.
About 20 Tons of tame hay in barn
About 500 bushels of Oats
1000 bushels of Con, more or less
FARM MACHINERY.
Mccormick Harvester
Mcrnvm;oL Cor,, tl;rIo.
Osborn Mower. Dain Hay Loader
2 Single Row Corn Cult,vators
Buckeye Seeder. J. l. Case Disc
GAINESVILLE Or w Cultivator
Deere 1O-foot Hay Rake
Endgate Seeder. Lumber wagons
Black Hawk Corn Planter with 100
'ods of wire
Deere Gang Plow, 12-inch
Deere Riding Plow. 16-inch, with
Freak er bottom. Swift Feed Grinder
Brady walking Plow, Is inch
Kemps Manure Spreader, 80 bushels
2 3-Section Harrows
Galloway Gasoline Engine, horse
bower.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wood Saw. Corn Shelters
Combination Hay Rack. Surrey
Top Buggy. Sleigh. Swill Cart
1000 ID. Dairy Maid Cream Separator
sets Of work Harness
Single Harness. Lawn Mower
Combination Anvil and Wise
Grind Stone. Potatoes and other
rticles too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS:-Al sums of $1,000 or under
ASH. On sums over that amount one
ears time will be given on good ap-
roved notes bearing 8 per cent. inter-
st. All articles must be settled for
efore being removed from the premi-
eS.
ALBERT MACKENBURG.
Col. JOHN FINEGAN, Auctioneer.
L. J. THOMAS, Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
Sublime and RIdicujous.

We like fine writing when It 10 prop
erly applied; SO We appreciate the fol-
lowing burst Of eloquence in a contem.
porary: LAS the ostrich uses both legs
and wings when the Arabian c0urser
bounds in her rear-as the winged
leap from the heavens
when the thunderbolts are loosed-so
does a little negro run when q big dog
70 after him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
A Grim Reminder,

Doctor" said tho desperate heavy
weight, give me something to make
me weigh less" THAT sort of thing
merely makes you dangerously ILL.,"
II don't care II 1t Does" Every we'll.
But can't see why you should 90 to
all that trouble merely to make labor
. little lighter for your 'pallbearers."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
When TO Relax.

: Dr.. Eugenia Hancock of New York
says . woman should positively relax
during the noon hour" With the chill.
dren demanding lunch, the telephone
ringing the grocery boy at the back
door and an Armenian lace peddler at
lhe front, not to mention the neighbor
Turning In to borrow the lawn mower,
this 10 very easy. Of course.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
DANGEROUS Experiment,

A Brooklyn woman wants the
courts to grant her two years sep.
aration from her husband, so that he
may try to win her back. She is tax.
ing dangerous chance. A man who
makes 1t necessary for his wife to
take such step would be just mean
enough not to try to win her back.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20
A Monumental" Smile.

A London haberdasher instructs bid
clerks after this fashion: Our en-
ployes are reminded that while serts
ing customers they are expected to
wear commercial SMILE" The phrase
Is valuable contribution to the liter
AZURE Of the subject. The CONNER
cial smile" is the kind that has No
heart in It.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-20

100000 Elevator Fire in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Oct. s. Fire caused
the destruction Of the Angus Smith
elevator. The loss was 100000. The
tiremen were overcome by smoke. but
were rescued. The entire river manu-.
featuring district was threatened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
WHO is THE OWNER?

AS the development of wireless teegraphy pro
ceeds and as the financial and commercial feat
ures of the business demand recognition and pro-
lection, it becomes palmer every day that lot
of Legislation probably both state and federal
must be had before the industry can "come into
its own" The state courts in California have
just been wrestling with one of the new prob
lens projected by the wireless
Who owns an air-currents message? Does
the title to the communication vest in the
sender, in the addressee or in anybody who
happens first to capture the thing? Three Los
Angeles boys caught a wireless message on their
amateur apparatus7 they took it to Edwin T.
Earle, owner of the Express and the Tribune
which newspapers published the message on
July 81; through the efforts of the wireless
company that had sent out the message Earle
was indicted for larceny under an existing law
enacted for the protection of telegraph companies
and their patrons before the wireless was ever
dreamed of; the publisher was acquitted ''There
is no law" declared Judge Bordwell in his de-
cision. that makes the nterception of an aero
gram crime. If man has apparatus he may
take from the air any message that passes
Only employees of the company transmitting
such messages may be prosecuted for divugng
them. In a sense this looks reasonable; for
many wireless messages are sent out simply with
the hope that somebody will pick them up and
make them public, for they might never reach
the addressce through any other channel; and if
any risk OF prosecution We're to be involved in
catching and using the communication per
sons with apparatus for that purpose would be
llkely to let the passing message severely alone
On othe other hand, those with money invested
IN the business are entitled to protection-and
the lawmakers must devise some means of pro.
viding it for them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
Pc r s OVAL S
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Doe. Baker and family of Man
haitian are in town sightseeing.
G. C. Penrose has returned from
a months visit at Santa Cruz and
other coast points.
Mrs. Ed Dale, Mrs. ]. H. Dale
and Mrs. A. r. Martin of Millers
are registered at the Mizpah.
Mrs. Tillie Meyers and Miss Lucy
Mitchell have returned from San
Francisco after a months absence
James Golden, the Klondike leas.
er, is in from his camp, and re.
ports much mining activity in his
section.
Mrs. W. ]. Trevathan and Mrs
G. X. Loring returned this morning
from Santa Cruz and other coast
points, where they have been en-.
joying the sea breezes for the pas
month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

The frightfu loss waste and suffering and
enormous public inconvenience OccaSloned by
strikes and lockouts are economic anachronsms
that should not be tolerated in modern day.
They should be made impossible with respect to
industrial enterprises i'll which the concern OF the
public is vital An industrial dispute should not
be permitted to halt the operation of a public
service corporation.
A quarrel between employers and employees
should not, for instance be allowed to paralyze
the railway service The interest of the public
in the uninterrupted operation of railway lines
whether steam or electric. is greater than the IN
tcrest of owner workman. 1t is time that the
superiority Of that interest should be respected
and that the rights of the public should be safe
guarded There is but one way to achieve that
result, the achievement of which annually be-
comes more necessary communities become
more and more dependent transportation for
subsistence. That method is compulsory arbi-
tration
Various attempts, attended by varying results
have been made elsewhere to introduce this meth
cd of settling industrial disputes that in their
very nature subjected all the people to enor-
nous injury Some have been attended with
a fair measure of success, others have failed.
There is no why an adequate method
should not be devised. Society has compelled
the individual to arbtrate and it will compel
groups Of individuals The law does not permit
two men who nave Quaffcled 10 90 INTO the pun
lie street and shoot at each other to the great
danger of the public until their ammunition is
exhausted, And yet that practically is what two
opposing groups Of men in substance do during
a great railway strike which is Just such duel.
At the bottom, every strike lockout occur
ring in an industry devoted to public service
has it's root in wages If men strike for recog-
milton Of the union. il is because the union seems
to be the only weapon by which to- get and
maintain good wages Let the ostensible cause
Of strike be what it will when reduced to its
last analysis it resolves itself into wages.
Government claims and exercises the right to
regulate the charges made by public service cor
porationS Those charges should be regulated in
such manner to permit the payment of just
wages and the payment of such wages by publ
service corporations should be compelled by law
Government regulates as for railways the
maximum hours of continuous employment. 1t is
but natural extension of these powers that is
proposed in the suggestion of compulsory arbitra-
tion--a course of procedure that the increasing
completely of civilization will render necessary.
The rights Of the whole people are paramount
The welfare Of the public is consideration of
greater weight than any, and groups of men
fighting each other should not possess the power
to destroy that welfare as an incident of their
conflicts. When the welfare of the people is men,
aced by industrial disputes those who menace
the welfare should be made to arbitrate their
disputes whether or not they are willing to ar
btrate them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11

reciprocity agreement ratified at Ottawa, these
"big-wad" Canadians will probably be found
spending lots of their cash in ''the states for
American products and manufactures But it
is quite as likely that right now the anti-gov-
eminent orators throughout the Dominion are
arguing that all this money ought to be kept
at home and used for the development .
Canadian manufacturing in order to bring
about commercial ndependence-no more de-
pendence on the United States! The Canadian
farmers not expected, however, to listen with
patience to any such contentious In the urban
districts the talk will ''take"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment rolls of Nye cou1
state of Nevada, for the year 1911,
have been delivered to the clerk
of the board of county commission
ers, and will remain in the Office
of said clerk for public inspection
until Monday, September IS, 1911.
upon which latter day the board of
equalization will meet to equalize
assessments.
Dated September II, 1911.
(SeaD ROBERT G. POLL,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Nye County, Ne
vada. 9-11-4t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11

We are very much mistaken if the individual
who is being paraded around San Francisco as
the last survivor of tribe Of Indians who never
saw or heard of white men and knew nothino
their arts of civilization does not turn out to
be humburg OF the first water 1t is incredible
That the mythical Deer Creek tribe could have in
habited the region described as their habitat
without coming in contact with white men. That
region has been explored and traversed by pros
pectors from the time gold was first discovered
in California; it is not remote and it is not in
accessible. The trouble about this alleged alb
original is that he knows too little-he pretends
to be tto ignorant Also the manner in which
ne IS being utilized for publicity purposes clearly
indicates that he is destined to be the drav,;no
card in freak show. 1t is safe to class him with
Barnums wild man of Borneo and the Cardiff
Giant Everything relating to him indicates n
put-up jOb-a studied scheme to blk the public
llhe is too nsophistcated for a real Indian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED-At once, dining-room
girl at Agan Cafe. 9-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
CANADA's HARVEST HELPS US.

With reciprocity and antreciprocity argu-
ments flying through the air Just now up in
Canada some Dominion crop figures may not be
wholly out of place. It has been estimated by
government and other experts that in the three
northwestern provinces of Saskatchewan, AIani-
toba and Alberta alone the wheat crop this year
will measure up fully two hundred million bush
els. An official of the Canadian Pacific railroad
has recently announced that at least one hun
dred and siXty-two thousand farm-hands will be
IN demand for the harvesting of this enormous
wheat yield; and the growers say that the local
supply of labor is short fully fifty thousand
hands-consequently that number will have to
be brought into the three provinces from some.
where in order to cut. thrash and house the grow
ing wheat. Already the three great railway sys-
TENS OF Canada are preparing to haul the harvest
by increasing their equipment; and for months
past myriadS of workmeu have been engaged in
laying new tracks in every direction: and by
January ! the track mlleage will be about two
thousand in excess Of that in 1910 ''All thi
means says the Boston Post "that the Canadian
farmers will have plenty of money to spend They
will find ready market for their wheat, and
their pockets win literally bulge with wealth. -
And what ought TO happen them With the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
NOTICES!

The Sanctuary society will give
card party at knights of Column
bus hall formerly the Bartlett
residence), Friday evening, Septem-
Der 18th. Cards and refreshments.
Tickets so cents. ct
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
OUR MERCHANDISE SUED,

Some OF the publishers of the less conSpcu.
Gus newspapers of the interior have been com
me1tlng lately on the fact that seldom does a
bundle of mail reach editorial desk without
one or more sheets of ready-made copy This
ready-madc copy is always well written. general
~ contains small portion of interesting mat
ter and invariably mentions this that or the
other exposition or some sem-public concern con-
Quoted for private profit The idea, and if is
based fact, is that editors usually are care
less as to business matters, free of charge. if it
IS FURNISHED free OF charge. The idea has spread
nntll 1t has become a nuisance, men having turned
the working OF newspapers for free advertising
into profession
me space IN newspapers costs money A GER
tam part of publications is devoted to reading
matter for the benefit of subscribers and suh
scrlbers are valuable more as an audience than
for the price they pay. The bulk of the reyanuo
of a newspaper is derived from the sale Of AL.
vert1slng space, and in most eases the customer
receives good values for his money It is az
much OF commodity as is transportation, and
when newspaper publisher allows any one 10
bamboozle HIM INTO giving any of it away. he IS
not giving those who pay for space square treat
ment. For these reasons this paper does not IN.
tend to make of this boost literature TO any
noticeable extent. We are here for the purpose
OF giving the news to our readers in the Lest
shape we~are able. Anything for the benefit of
the town. the county, state or nation is entitled
to and will receive our support When it comes
to advertising, that is different We have this
article on the Shelves in all sizes and asserted
coors. Customers are assured of polite treatment
and there Is one price to all. But none Of It is
gwen away. We have bills to pay, and those
with whom we deal epect their pay in money.
therefore, for our principal article of merchan
disc we must receive money.-Wonder News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner 60-cycle, single
phase, electric motor; starter and
fixtures complete. Address B.
Bonanza once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11

Many man thinks he's ahead of his time
when he is merely off on the wrong road
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11

Some progressive political moves look more
like progressive euchre than anything else.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
w { IN y o Z {.

Sic IeiBpprt Gfiice FIR eas y6tn.
eiaHatier golfsblGtt" bsiinSct I'D In
so. 339 gurf Strake, gegcun6er orm
Gunrtbauie, iuuielbit Geutgfettsn, Yin.
seigeH u. |. III. bic 10 llGr As Minnsen
Abraos entgegenacEommen neroen
Selepben tSo1nb 2401.
- Observation-Disclosures
Gatbarine Roeller an 5rso. VI. Jsiitz
ner, Got 25 bel 80 SUB in 9apton.
ap., 3u 81. Bruno 5eao an 6drrD
2raubemaHn, cine Got Don 20 5uB
5ront an Der s. Strabs, 81. Carrie
Msbner an Charles Grnf, 80 Gu5
Jront on Der GIm StraBs, 81. 6runt
WtosQer on 8. 6. pennp, 25 5ub an
Der 3. StraBe in 0apton, &p., 81.
- Col. Sobn Shrpa, grdiioent
Der 9fepport gtational Gant, lit BON
Ieiner 8eiudsrsiis nad Detroit,
Wlid., 3uriitgstehrt.
unter benz 9priiBe oes GERM
Better Sauieneourt fdnh Die Monotss :
oeriammlung oes gtepporter 4ionisr :
cereiHs itatt. Serr 8eors so.tb pro-
totoQire. Serr Robert @. Soerael
Duroe ais Wiitgliso aufsenommsn.
$40 tpurbsn fir Die Wlujit fir bic
Transformation in 3apton, ap., be-
piligt.
- DiQie Ritter, 45 Sabre ait, cir
Gigdrrenmaher BON go. 314 Wsit
g. StraBs, Der isit einiosn 5agen
permtBt puroe, tit i'm ct. Gliabstt
9oipital 9efunoen porben.
- Soispb Ssd. 6, 3obn llbl. 5, uns
5iIDa uhl, 4. bic ii6 an einen Sanes
pa9en bGngten, Durb.n an Der 10.
unD Bafbinston aDsnue babur6 Der.
legt, DoB Der Dogen eine ploBlide
Wenbung matts. Seds Grm pures
aerauetftt uno Silea lhl erlitt
fhmer3hofte 8erlssunseu.
- 5err unb Jruu aouis gofart
anD 1o1ter, bon Der mapls Aoenue
ffnb geftern mad bem Often gsreiit.
- grau g. 8ertfa BON Der Gen,
trdl MDenue reiit bsute nah glep.lano
Ga, nm ibre Iohttr Jran 8. y
| LA<ru.ann au bdu6en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
(shefd5eiounosfIdoen

0HrIWttuuHHsituHeH Quti n
Nortlom reihte TIM gireuitetri1t eine
@heinnngstlaee essen u. H1TtIo,p
elm. Dos paar perbsiratbete iih i'm
Sabre 1899. 6enriette gormad
perttagte Wm. gormad auf Sheis
bung. Oas paar beiratbste I'M Sabre
1871 unb trennte iih i'm Sabre 1901.
% Srl. Rorman atiIel, bic stpsi
Wohsn in Gpportbs 5eiebts psilte,
lit 5uriidgetebrt.
- Srau Wm. Beg unb Gamilie.
bic sinise WDden nabe DouslnB Gate,
Did, pertpeiltsn, iino geftsrn suriids
getebrt.
- gbarlss Worean, 81 Sabre alt,
itarb gsitern i'm Spiers 9oipitol unc
puroe Die 9eihe nah Der 3. uno pa.s
terfpn StraBe bebufs gesrbiguns ses
fdnbt.
- 0os Vfsrb bss 6errn 9snrr
Miuer i6eute auf Der a Wetlen pits
unb puroen bic SnIaffen oes 9usgps
Utiller unb Srl. Wilep, ndbe 5uB:
fort, aus bemielben sstporfen. 9eibt
erIitten 8erleBunaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10

Guhnbans eto HHpaIts SnoIep
@nnue in Tclbi eiuseGid,ert.

Dds Wobnhous ots IRipalis Dub
lsp WopHe ipnrb' 9sitsrn Dlittag eurh
Gin SSeusr, nas augsni6tini,t ourh
einen ihaohafigr Raudfane Derurs
iahi perosn ncy. D6lig einasditfri.
auf, eds gdamm!s WobiIar, Das dui
$1,000 bstusrtt,t piro. fopR oie
gibIiotbst 6sr,H Wapnss. Die einen
Wsrtb bon 500 reprdfsntirts, Iitlsn
ben 5Iammsa gum Gpftr. oit bds
SoISesbdubs btnHen tursen nollis sers
fort bsttsn. co ek geidmmten eSf1.
arbeitcH fl6 auf eint Gimerbrianos.
bic BON Ratbarn sebtlett paroe. BE-
Ihrdnttsu. Itii srobsr Uliibs esians
es bos Jeusy auf feinen entfishuness
kro 5u btityinitn.
On Der RIht pom 1ienitaa gum
Mittpoh brauRie nerSiihnsriial hin'
ter bsm Sauie bon auguft Sslber.
on Der Bead aue Gloion apenue In
RaoiIoupius, nieber. Dos sytutr pur.
be gsgsn 3ip,i ubr Worssns ron BEN
aegeniiber lpobnenotn griefirdgel
GbarIes Srrger enfnefi, Der nie5euer'
tpsbr berbel3Itirie, nb<r bsi etm Gin
trsifsu Der goihmannf1afien mar be,
StoQ bsrsits nieoerssbraHni. 1,.
pol8si iIt oer auiiht. oab graHbitii'
tung porlisgt uno ons Jtuer Dor
Subnsroist<R oneelesi tpuroe, oenr
DON 80 6uhnern, bic fih IN BEN
Stau befonosn, mar nah BEN Jtus,
aua nidt cine Gpur su eniotdsn
5rau Seller slaubi. oaB % iid I'm
einen Ra6eati honeeIi. benu iDle Il.
Der YoIi5si erildrie. iagts lie Dor sI'
nigsu 5a9sn cine an3cbl Junatns
BON ibrsm annefsn meg une elmer BEL
Burden ritf ibr namo!s su. edb III
ft fton rdaen pirbsu. Der mate
ri.as Sdaosn belduft iih ouf $500.
- 5n oem aneerhaus Der aumpsn'
uno papisr onneluna poR Grams &
Co., in oem alien Gebouoe Der Ultnm
ano gris Canal Transportation 20
am aaual. uabe Der Main Strabe
tam gsiisrn abeno sessn s ubr. au'
qenitsiulid purn GeIbHentsnnbung
Gin Geusr 8um Musbruh. pos be-
5eusrpshr siemii6 gu itaffsn mafit
che ss a,loft3t tuerbtn tountt. De
Sdoosn bsIduft Fh onf stpo $7OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
6isiAlda,.

3ipsi perion,n ipurSen esittrn BON
Der 0ibe iibsrmnnnt uno mubien in
nift unbsosntIiasm 3uitano nod
BEN itdeiiihen 3oipiiaI gefhafft
tperoen.
Gbarlss Rof.. on Der punt Sirabs
uno 8rooemop npbnbait, nurot an
Der Gtt Der Isit SehteR apenu,
unb groabpan pom Sisihloe sstrof'
fen unb Rnh bem Soipital ssbrctt,
no bis aersie itinen 3uitano fur
sitmlid, bebentlih sr'l6rtsn.
Gbnare anbtnsie. bon Vc. 1886
of gleunts 4ptnne. sin WsotcrmdnH
ouf Der 9lponbaIe Strabtnbahnlinit
tpurbe BEL Der 4rbsit am se'trigsn
Qahmiitag BON Der 6igs iibermanu'
une mubt, I'm qoliseis 4uicmcbil Don
Der Ro6bnIe Hpenus uno Reocine
Rpoo ndd nsm itaotiihen Sofpital
g<braft tpereen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10

Bonn gahnbof Der Cincinnati. ga
milton uno 8dptpn Balm puroe ss'
tern abenn cine iunss Srou. bic ibren
Romtn als Srnu 3. 8. Ian ansab
unn ibrer 9ebauptilHg mad aus Cha
ron i.ommi. mad nsm Soeim Der Nolna
Womsns gbriftian 4Fociaiion se
brahi. lie 5rau iit o6liig mittslIos
uno bat sipsi 1aes lang duf ben
gahnhof qsfsHtn. Gle tpartsts anseb'
lib auf ibrsn Gatisn, einsu grsmisr
Der tiirslih hisrhsrtam uno mil ben
iis iih am gabnbof treFfeu pcllie. Do
Der gatts iid iotpsit niti ass,iei bat
uno oi. drau istns aorsiTe nibi pub'
is. iono fis cine oorldufiae llntertunft
tei Der Douns Momsns ebrifiiau af'
foeiotion.