davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
Utterly Sterile

Van Camps Milk il free from germs-absoiuss.
ly free. Where there are millions Of germs in
each drop Of raw milk, there isn't one in . gallon
Of this.
Think what tina. means-no eh.IGce Of infee-
ton. All the dangers that lurk inSraw milk are
avoided A pasteusised milk-she only sort sa5s
to use.
You can buy, if you wish. . months supply at
. time. It 10 like having . COW In the pantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
Water Taken Out

To bring this milk to you in an economical
way we evapo.ase mos. Of the water. Not by
boiling-not by scalding. We do it in a vacuum.
in moderate heat-at IFS degrees.
This is done close to each dairy, in a modern
plant, under clean and aseptie conditions. Thus
two.thirds Of the water 10 taken out from the milk
that comes fresh tom the COW.
Nothing 10 added whatever-no sugar. no starch,
no preservative. Nothing but water is taken out.
Then the milk Is put up in scaled cans, and then
pas.eurized. When you put back the water, you
have the natural milk as It came tom the COW.
nave for the osssilisatioo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
An Aviator's Assortment.

ut she had resumed her homework.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-27

There's many a slip between the
cup and your lip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-27

Watch Wizard Burbank make 1t
possible for us to pick figs from
thlstles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-27

II a new baby won't get man a
raise in salary his case Is hopeless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-27
ASGENDED UP ON HIGH
WHERE HE WASDEFORE
How He Led a Multitude Of
GaptIVss.
What the Ascension Of Jesus I'm
piled For Himself and For
the World.

Baltimore. Nd.
May 21. = Pastor
r u s ell Of the
Brooklyn Taberna-
Gle preached here
t vice today to
large and atten-
tive audiences. We
report one of his
discourses from
the text, when
He aqcandad nm IN
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
~, H. ny Hi.nR IN COLORADO

Although i.'tr is cheap Ia Love
Ia" H.. .a,le IL question whether
. h. amber beverage comes an,
rn asf h.rr 'brn IN Ailliken. Col.
osaao. rrfoidins 10 tle kcllowins re-
y n ffom ihai p,aaei
a n.a isEBl lsnder has appeared
% Mtlik ~ colorado. eaussd by the
eanif apd hiTh price Of po.atoai
'paa. do . A Aurph, step.
red mo . i. Leon II Aiiilksn. erdsi
a - !. 81 her. and shsn thai
a. slHsa .. -. aud. aAd thea laid
!, "a ~ 30. ei.ss potato
= = 20 0s'ifa q isf hs change
asd ~ bsrk~srsr srsssiy r~urp-
- s.sH = 80 .ls I'D rss sbs psisis
~ les casa assses.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
NEyADA's PRIZE COW

May Baker" the prize COW owned
by Frank Hevine has been photo
Sraphed and the likeness of her will
he sent all over the country to
stockmen and others interested in
the business to show them what
his country can produce Copies of
the photograph have been forwarded
10 Green Bruitt, president of the
Montana Livestock association aud
to other associations.
Wien last weighed the big animal
pulled down $500 pounds and she
has only commence. to grow, Billy
Lawrence is planning to take her to
salt Lake and exhibit her there the
last OF this month and there is no
doubt but what she will prove he
big attraction. She is being care
FULLY taken care of and Is regularly
sroomed like a race horse to bring
ner into perfect condition. Hundreds
Of people took advantage of the op-
TO see her oil the Fourth
and in larger place she will he
,iewed By thousands Ely Exposi-
tor.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
TO STOCK HUMBOLDT
With BLACK BASS

Clarence Larsen has received
word from the State Fish Commits
si1n that plentiful supply of Black
Bass will be planted in the Hum
holdt river in the vicinity of Love
lock this fall.
This is i'll answer to petition
mar was circulated and numerously
signed here not long ago., and will
he welcome news to the fishermen .
this place The Black Bass is "A
well known CANINE fish and In other
localities along the Humboldt has
done well. IL is claimed that they
~ill clear the river OF the Carp.
5 hich were planted in its waters
some years ago and which are
about the only kind OF fish which
can he caught from the stream nov.
- IL expected that these fish will
be p'unied some time during next
month and within two or three sea
seasons thereafter there should he
good fishing In the Humboldt river
in tn" ,icmhy OF Loyelock. For
table fish the Black iIass has few
epuals. and they are very similar
10 the trout In affording sport TO
the angler
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03

Washoe county last winter by ban
renegade Sohshone Indians, headed
hy the notorious Rock Creek Mike,
who were finally killed in battle
at Kelley creek, in Glover valley, in
this county, is we'll known. As sooL
as The bodies of the murdered sheeI-
,nen were found in IA mountain can
yon in northern Washoe posse com
law took the trail of the murderer:
and followed it across the country
to the place where the battle oc.
cured and which r. suited in the ex-
termination of almost the enti G
band OF Indians. At the approach
oil the posse the Indians showed
,heir savage bravery by beating tom
IONS and executing war dance in
the face of shower OF bullets from
Tie rifles OF the posse. The battle
resulted in one white man and eight
OF the Indians being illed. So prim-
1--we and savage like were the band
cl Indians that during the battle
Tie squaws used bows and arrows,
tomahawks and even spears
against the modern weapons of the
members of the posse. The braves
and squaws fought like demons to
the end.
Like their fOrefat hers the great-
~ part of their camp equipment was
compos ed of articles such as were
used by the indians before the ac-
vent Ji whi,e people into this coun
Try. They We're wanderi band
OF indii,rs thai made their home;
iii the mountains of northern Ne
yada and We're savages in the true
sense of the word.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
Street CARNIVAL
ENDED SUNDAY NIGHT

Sunday night the Street Carnival
people Folded their tents and sill
ahtly stole away" No more Is
heard the clarion tones of tho
spcelers in Il love my wife. but On
YOU fat girl. Nettie."
Thy have gone. but Will not be
.rgotten for some time While
here they gave Railroad street
quite metropolitan appearance. as
ne crowds gathered nightly to see
he various feat ures of the show
.iad the great free exhibition of La
aard leaping the gap on the bicy-
le. While they doubtless took u
good deal of money out Of town,
aey also spent some here. but the
balance was probably In their
favor.
Lovelock people enjoy the nov
.ty of such an event occasionally
hut We venture the opinion that the
late session will bs sufficient for the
/ resent year and the one following.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
new LEASE ON
The RYE PATCH
CLAIMS

This week Ray & Greenwood of
this city closed with the Conlin
Leasing company of San Francisco
two years lease on the Rye
Patch Consolidated Mining company,
covering six claims, two patented in
Echo district, Humboldt county,
Nevada three miles east of the Rye
Patch station on the S. p. rail
road, says the Salt Lake Herald
Republican.
&. B. Conlin, who represents a
strong syndicate was in town this
week and signed up the papers. He
will begin work OIL the old Rye
Patch property, and is thoroughly
acquainted with 1t. The first work
will be to install power and begin a
careful aud systematic prospecting q
the ground with powerful diamond
drills. With these 1t is hoped to
penetrate some of the expected deep
er ore bodies. Although the prop
eity is credited with a production
record of 100000 up to as
high as $22.000,000 yet the great
est stope alone is reputed to have
produced $4,000, ,000,, In high class
silver ores All this ore is in a
soft dolomatic lime. The outcrop
on the under side of the hills shows
this is underlain with a 160-foot lay
er of hard lime stone, beneath this
penetrating to this softer formma-
lion il is anticipated that the rich
chutes will be found to have car
red to depth.
licssrs Ray and Greenwood have
just completed 12O0-foot tunnel
v hich has penetrated some promis-
~ ground. Some of the ore rec
ei'tly found in the old workings car
ried as high as twenty-five per cent
lead, $110 in gold and 1000 to
5000 ounces in silver.
The Conlin Leasing company is
aow desirous of leasing the old Rye
Patch dumps, which have been va
iousiy estimated to have from 100.-
400 to 100000 tons of ore which
will carry fifteen to sixteen ounces
of silver besides little gild.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
Picture of Building Destroyed by Fire
E !: i. + : = + + + + + = + + +

Tie orphcum Theatre vas erco.s !.
about year and a half ago by
Henry Rarke. formerly proprietor o
III. Loae star, who has since NOV
ed u san Francisco. There were
a Number Of Loyelockers interest
d wiih hiln i'll the building, am
ong them being Senator l.. N
Carpenter. the owner of the ground
on which the theatre was built. The
building i.ds teen under lease for a
number {. months to A. Benede1ti,
who conducted moving picture shows
here
The loss is estimated at $4,000
fully covered by insurance.
Last Tuesday night at a quarter
bill rdi,ee., The first time in several
months, and the cause was a fire
III the 0rpheum Theatre which left
IA saunt AID blackened shell of a
building the popular and artistic
theatre.
! he fire was first discovered, by
stranger VINO was passing by the
place at the time. He rushed over
to the Lone Star Saloon nearb.
and gave ;Ec alarm. When Others
reached the place and broke in the
front door, the fire was seen to BE-
ia the north est corner of tho
building, and was not of large pro
portion
4 large crowd gathered quickly IN
rcspons, 10 the ringing OF the fire
ball, but before the hose cart could
ie brought aud the hose attached.
The ire lad spread so rapidly that
Il was - mass of flame. bursting oui
OF doors and windows. Three lines
hosc werr soon plyins on the burn.
Ing structure. but before the flames
Wnre .siihgalshed. they had practis-
nllg ruined the show house.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
"OCEAN.TO PARTY
BUCkED The TIGER To
THEIR SORROW q

Four members of an "ocean-t
ocean" automobile party Of eastern
people which arrived III Elko Mon.
day and stopped for the night were
arrested at midnight in raid head
hy Sheriff j. c. Harrison in the
gambling rooms OF leading hotel
The ''ocean-to-oCean" party consists
OF forty-two men, women and child
rem travelling i'll thirteen cars.
There are said TO be seven million
aires among them and all the
and Philadelphia society
Nine arrests We're made, iaclnd
Ing Jack Mayer, the roulette oper
ator; Git crge Foreaer, faro dealer
NJ Johnson, lookout, and two Chin
gave the names of X. j. Bonman.
Frank Maloney, George Monroe and
Waller Smith. All tn, Sc names are
kAown to be fictitious from the +,
that none of them appear on the
motel register
All the defendants we've taken be-
fure Jns.ite OF tue Peace Platte
who set cases for Wednesday,, pl,.e-
lag each defendant under boz ds o.
$3.50 which were furnished by L
l.. Bradley. proprietor oil the hn'ti
The ioaf VI i'itors then LETT with their
a l..
them said iha, he had n. .dl rat 1aa
gamnl4f games were vide open In
AcsaLa. aLn vi en told ,hat taa.. =
We're nnnlni IN back ROOM. he
hai no IDEA thar II Was IN defiance
Of the 'da
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
LOVELOCk COUPLE
MARRIED IN RENO

Mira. GLEASON. formerl, Mihs Ethel
o.ani. is here visiting her sister.
h,s frauk Miller, pr 'ious 10 Join
~ b'r nushanG az Aampa.. Cali
o,hia
jhsy we're married IN Reno lnri
s."l, gong jn'sn from this place
- ihs mseaa for h.sr mlirimoniall,
rflir'd Aif f.le FoL IL n proc.
l.rDns seriig III, lD' - hian Of tho
: ali0riln eiis Afisr q sbOil slsii
siib hsr sisi.i hsrs MA GLEASON
a. i'in hsi b. lnia q iaslt u"s
sslns. The Tribune JolDs sith
IL. mAis ldsHfa of ihs tosns
- pie in alaalis ihs'n long lie
aa ~ pl'lHsss
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
FIRE DESTROYS
THE ORPHEUM
THEATRE

For a time other nearby proper
ties we're threatneed, but the volun-
teer firedepartment did good work.
not only confining the flames to the
Orphedm Theater building but
putting them out before the sides
and walls OF the structure fell in.
The origin of the fire is not
known. although 1t is supposed to
have } en- caused by a live electri-
cal wire No one was in the thea
tire the day of the fire, the doors
being locked. The last entertain
n.ent there was last Saturday night,
MONDAY The house was cleaned up.
During the summer months, the
Show house has not been occupied
Ter olier than dance purposes, the
moving picture show being given in
the Summer sardens adjoining the
Lone Star.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
LOVELOCK To HAVE A new
FIREPROOF CONCRETE
BUILDING

Arrangements are about completed
and construction is soon to begin
Oh new bnsiness building for
Loyelock. The building will be of
solid colscre,e walls and fireproof
roof and gooa substantial building
throughout. Ii will be twenty II, e
by forty feet. at present but one
story high but with walls and foun-
datiol heavy enough to carry an
Other story, Or two when needed.
This bnilans will be erected by
Mr. A Falez on the Vacant ground
owned by him opposite the post
office. and VIII be leased by Coop
er & Sou ior their meat market
Sine" i. H. Bible has purchased the
building they are occupying at the
prostI tine, nc desires o use the
room for his nA,; business. Thus Ii
the l., building of the burned out
lia.Iitt going taet! and We hove
th4i this entire Gomez will soon be
/ buii Win. lileproct buildings.
G . iG.yis has ne contract for
cc!isiriciinr tbs rev building. and
the dsi',iis slow thai II will afford
Cooper 4 i.ou an ito dahi market
room, being built especiall for
'hnir "rculaiey. I Vii. have many
eong,nlch,es ior thm line of busi-
nrSs
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
BANNER YIELD OF GRAIN
EXPECTED THIS YEAR

George Webb, superintendent of
the Reservation ranch, says that
when it comes to large grain fields
the Reservation has them all beat
Tn this year. They have over two
thousand acres in grain, and the
yield promises to be very large. A
great deal oof this land is what is
known as 'tule" ground around ths
margin of Humboldt lake, which is
famous for it's large yield of wheat
This adds greatly 10 the acreage.
as mentioned in last weeks Tri-
bune and makes the prospect 70.
II total yield in the valley equal II
not above that of other years.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
Runnors That Indians
Are on the War Path
Brother of "Indian Mike" Threatens
to Auenge the Lives of His Tribe
Killed at Kelley Creek.

A sensational report has been re-
ported from McDermitt that band
ol Indians have taken the war trail
tc avenge the killing of Rock Creek
Mike and seven members of his fam
lily by the State police and Califor-
mia cowboys at Kelley creek last
February.
This news comes in letter which
Sheriff Lamb has received from
John b. Hoover, superin. .ndent OF
the Indian school at McDermitt.
Mr.. Hoover states that indians who
live in the McDermitt section re
ported to him that they have seen
u brother OF Mike with band OF
four braves and three squaws, and
that they are travelling ives ward
Tne Indians told Mr. Hoover tha.
They saw the party few days age
aud that they were Oh the warpath
to avenge the staying of Rock
Creek Mike and his band
Superintendent Hoover gives the
Information to the Sheriff just aS
he heard it from the Indians.
Whether it is a warrior band or "a
hunting party he does not know, bu
gives tie warning SO that people
along the northern border of the
State can keep On the lookout H.
case the Indians ait benJ on mis-
chief. And he particularly ASK
Sheriff Lamb to notify the author
tiles of Modoc county, Cal, aloni
the northwestern boundary of hi
State, In which direction the India,
pand is headed.
The story of the murder of fodi
sheepmen in the northern part o
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
BALL GAME ENDS
when "SUDS" give OUT

An improinmu md rather ncsnl
game OF baseball was played on III"
l.os"iosk uiaIacia last sunday afte,
loon. the roni. ndihR Mines being n
pickup" i.ovelock nine and one
made W of Icus;e,'. Street carniva
men
As m lid iarni for fast run
hing. for lao las.s ~ least. thsr''
MS ksg Of foamy. amber flaid
placed sn SECOND base. kome auisk
russ ser- made To second. and d,
WAS snggesi,d that many home Tass
uould have hsen made had the kss
teen NJ ihs home bass
IN. seon float@d ssas ~iih ths
f.am and the hes became empis
shoui the fifth innins. vhsn the
srers ass aeelsFsa . iis and the
sans e.iisd sff.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
SAM DAVIS SUFFERS
BROKEN COLLAR Bone

Time Is hanging rather heavy on
sam Davis shoulders these days
all on account nf au accident which
happened Sunday afternoon. While
.iding a fraoti0us horse Sam was
thrown off and his shoulder blade
broken.
The horn oi the saddle also struck
ain on the lIeast Done, making 1t
very painful for him to breathe or
move The broken bones were
promptly set, however, and other in
jdries attended. and now Sam Ia
aw waitihg. witt AS much patience a.
possible. the healing process of ma
lure.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
AMI RICAk CikY6A nue.
TO BOOM THIS FALL

Eugene Lydel II IN from his nlin
ins eiaims at the b. ad OF American
canyon And says that there is quite
. lilile aeii,liy 10 that vicinity e..
l.elsily ai PlaiDsies There IL an
other dsal psnding Oh The riain,ies
lroI~fiiss Jos ksnEsl 10 doing De
nie ,.m, ~ aork en MA pr0r.riis sn
tho samn,n bet sean Limerick aud
senls raod sald ore about all fhs
rnenaa en lfs AmsfieaD canyon sanl
'ini 90 .-H iDaaiaa aud tbefs -
prespft Loo assi. : pinlns beosn
tssss lAis fsii
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
STUART OTTO DRIVES AUTO
OVERLAND FROM SAN FRANCISCO

The latest automobile TO arrive ~
AVA !. on. brought overland from
,frlseo the pas week. b, stuart OF
- The maehins IL of the Nagani
,.les~ make aud is about AZ nifty"
a ear ~ has %, arrived ~ town
Without any iroublc or delays. and
fbs trip over the sierras was made
rosd the affieisney Of the ear for
ard trs,el. u siil be- ns. d 10 ihs
..tsa Tresrhs passenger ssf,iss
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
To Make Survey of Irri-
gated Lands in the VALLEY
Corps of Surveyors Arrive from State
Engineers Office Today to Be- =.
gin Survey of Lands. !.

Seymour Case Field Engineer the State Engineers Office
arrived in town this morning from Carson City
He has been directed here by State Kearney to sur
and all the irrigated land in Loveock valley This is
part of the work being undertaken the State
Engineer of adudcang the rights entire Humboldt
river and its tributaries An approximate survey irrigated
land under water required by law connection with
the adjudication determining of priority of rghts
The assistants necessary in the work arrive in LoveIock
today tomorrow when the of the land will
lately begun
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03

. ~ Marker. the pisBssT Love
! eksr sFassa fnsm ysrrsi The flTsl
~ the s"sk shsw he has been 80.
ssssa ~ IA assslspmsst Of miaias
psug.fty la shieh he ls lnisrssisd
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03

Aiiofnst a Il Hard sas 10 Ne
$40 oB prot. sslenaf tssissss ihe flrsi
Il sks sssk.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
II the Methodist Church

Services at the Methodist church
school at three; evening service be-
t.ns at eight. subject for the ev
ming sermon, The Rainbow" The
ablic is cordial, invited TO all
'le services of the churvh.
ANDREW McAI.LEN, Pastor.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03

teo Dull. a.ii,ed last ruessay
evening fron Mai,leb~a ry Mount
ain. Hh.re b, LIS been doing some
mine d,Neiopmnt work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-03
COME TO LOVELOtK

pr Wiley, Chief of the United
States Bureau oi Chemistry is report
ed as saying met there is too much
foam on III, ordinary glass OF beer.
The nr should come to l.ovelo,k
where he can buy Milwaukee be.r
for and onr falf cents a glass
-----o---
II / Murrith. the well known
Lof eloek Attorne, spent IA few busy
days In Winnemucca this week.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

am Gorper bat. 2Iuberbem bat iit,
audi cine ssrau 8. Hlpat oariber be-
ftDert, oab 5srr Bed ibrsu nsuu
Sabre alten Sobn fatpsr sesii6tias
babe.
5srr Bed purbe gsitern gaahmits
tag Dor Serru 8per 3itirt uno er fps
Dobl pte oas gphtezthen bon 5rau
FAILING puroen nsrnommea. Bis
9err 0per ertldrte, bat oiefe Inter
fuhuna ergebeu, oaB bus aino queen
f6einIth etne febr Isbbafte 8bautufie
beitgt. beHn es geitanb Der 8erfi6ez
ruRg BON 5srrn Gaer sufplue, oaB
6err Sed es dbfpIut nid1t oefd9Iaaen
babe. Sic beItdtigte Die auQuben
Serrn Beds, Der ertIdrte, er babe Der
aIeinen. Die BON Der 2ebrerin lpeaer
unbotndBistett 8u ibm gefannt rpuroe
nur eiuen 2eoerrtemeu gs5sigt nit Der
gemertung r8amtt Siinttgen mir bic
bofeH Sungsu." Gruu Sailing mar.
lpie 6err Sner periiherte, nit Der Or
tfdrung 5errn Beds augenTteinIi1
pOllig Sufrieoen, aber bic auqeIeaen
belt tpirb am SGmftug tpettsr unter.
fuht tpsrbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

Inter Der 4ntlaae Der llHterihlas
aunu purbs seftsrn 4rIsiab 6. Domm
BON Wt. 0ealthp untsr $1,000 9drg.
ffaft BEN RrimtuaIesrif3t iiberipieien.
Gr miro bsif'nfoiat, Der G.. 8. &c ..
Rabn, fir bic sr in Der Station in
gumminsoilIs als Gabrtqrtsnpertdufer
frnsirtr, S192.85 psruntrsut 3u has
BIN.
WilIiam Ropre9 bon Ip. S14 0als
nut Strdbs oirfte iobaIo teine Re6en
mebr auf pffsusr StraBs baitsu une
eis Yoli5ei Der QfIihtoeruatldiiignua
bsiau'ojasr. Roonsp, 1ugeuihsinIih
sin 9rodibitioniit pom reinitsn BaFsr,
aislt geiterE Ulorasu gegsr sir llbr
ar Der Ste Der gins Strabe uuo
Giinftsn Gnenue an .ine 4nsabl Rahi,
sfDdrmT cine fulmindrte 4nIprdfs,
in fpelfsr er behauptets, baB oas Rits
tsrnahtsaeTsB Elm tobtsr gudito6e iei,
ba Die Ppli3ei ibre qfIiht ribt thdte,
ipnberH oLsn WirthsR in br Stoot
ssIaubs, itrs 2otals often su haIten.
Tetrttiu RndH unb poIi3tft Shsusrls
tauftsn iia Den 8oltsrspnsr uub 1az
ben ibm 9elsatnbtit, feline 8sbduptuns
gen su berpsiIsu. Gr fiitrte ne aud
rad perftiepensn Wirtm6dItsu, Die
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