davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-17
Milwaukee Judge Holds Roose-
velt'S AsSailant for Trial.
SENTENCE DEFERRED A MONTH
This Action Taken TO Await Outcome
OF Coloners lnjury-5ullct
30 Be Examined for
Poison.

milwaukee,. Wis. Oct. 16.--John
Schrauk Colorel EtoseNclts assaih
ant, pleaded s. i'g> te charGe Of at.
tempted mlG,r vnr gNou pre-.
limiuary arraiEumea, before Judge NJ,
h, Ncclau IN the C,str1ot court.
Judrc Noolen htld Sr@rank to the
criminal court for ujal under $500
bonds Tentatively, the Gate for trial
was set for the November term of the
criminal court.
Schrauk then was placed in custody
Of ShcrjN William \ Arnold Of Mil.
waukee county aud was imprisoned
in the county Jail lie will be held
there until his trial is called in the
criminal court.
Schrank's plea Of Euilty was entered
as soon as District Attorney label
had read the formal charge of at.
tempted murder
what Is Your answer to this
charge" judge Neelen asked OF
Schrank,
Schrank Ples1s Guilty.
Guilty" replied Srhrank, without
apparent nervousness or perturbation.
Sergeant Albert Murray and Louis
Hartmann Of the city detective but
reau delivered Schrank to sheriff
Arnold OF milwaukee, and squad OF
deputy shcrifIs.
Sheriff Arnold took the prisoner to
the county Jail. directly across the
street from central police station,
where the prisoner had passed the
night, and Schrank was given cell
near the deputies room. whore close
watch could he kept on him.
"ln my survey If the prisoner"
said Sheriff Arnol', II am impressed
with the prol ability that his act was
that OF broodiug recluse and not
the crime OF Il man agitated by Eel.
lows In societies or clubs of an an
archistic or scmi-anarchlstic charac-
ter"
II was said that Schrank would not
be taken into the criminal court to
have sentence pronounced upon him
for n month This decision, Judge
lNtNl'l Sutu, III NftAilik ltiHl luI tHf
November term. was prompted by the
possibility OF a serious change In Colo.
mel Roosovelt's condition
Await Outcome OF injuries.
at Ia only reasonable to await the
outcome of Colonel Rooseyelt's injury
before placing the prisoner on trial."
said the Judge
Judge Neelen. Immediately after the
arralgnment OF dered Professor II. w.
Somer. head Of the chemical depart.
ment of Marquette university. to
make test of bullets remaining in
the prisoners revolver.
Judge Neelen announced that this
action was taken to determine imme-
diately II the bullet which entered
Colonel Roosevelts body had been
poisoned
The Judge said his action was
prompted by memories OF the poi
soned bullet which KILLED President
Mckinley and also by n personal de.
sire to give the surgeons ut Chicago
every possible aid in treating Colo.
mel Rooscyelts wound
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-17
MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY
HASTEN TO HIS BEDSIDE
Ex-Presldent in Good Spirits, but Ply.
slcians. After Close Examination
OF Injury, Look Grave and
Counsel Complete Quiet
In Chicago Hospital.
tb%RN%kRRRRNNRN&NNkNA
SURGEONS REPORT DEEP ,
WOUND IN RCOSE.
NELT'S CHEST.

Colonel RocseVelt's hurt Is
deep bullet wound OF the chest
wall without striking any vital
organ in transit,
The point OF e. trance was 20
the right of and one inch below
the level of the right nipple. The
range OF the bullet was upward
and inward, distance OF four
inches on the chest wall. There
was no evidence of the bullet
penetrating the lung.
This is not mere flesh wound,
but serious wound In the chest.
and quiet Is absolutely essential.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-17
Roosevelt Is ALWAYS Armed.

Washington, Oct. l6. = Colonel
Roosevelt, While he was president
was always on the alert for any pos
sible assault by an assassin. The
lesson Of President Mckinley's death
was regarded by Colonel Roosevelt as
having a peculiar and particular ap-
plication to himself and he protected
himself accordingly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-17
Three Burn 10 Death.

New Richmond, Wis, oct l6.-
Three persons were burned TO death.
The fire destroyed the residence OF
Louis Wrinkle. prosperous farmer.
eight miles west OF this city. The
dead: Henry, thirteen years old, and
Albert. twelve years old. children Of
Wrinkle. ana Mrs. Elizabeth Shoop.
eighty years old. their grandmother.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-17

Chicago, Oct l6 ENprosidcnt
Theodore Roosevelt lies in Mercy hos.
pital. we'll aware that he is stil In
danger of his life from the wound In,
flicted by the insane German, John
Schrank, in Milwaukee,, hut serene
and high spirited as ever.
No Operation at Present.
After many consultations following
Nray photographs to locate the bullet,
the surgeons headed by Dr. John Il.
Murphy decided that while their dis.
tinguished patient is by no means out
of danger, no present good can be
accomplished by an operation.
All of Colonel Roosevelt's dates
have been cancelled The private car
In which he and his party have been
touring the country was given up.
Mrs. Roosevelt came from New
York on the Twentieth Century Lin.
tied. with Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., and Dr Alex.
ander Lambert, who Is the Rooae.
welt family physician Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth. daughter of the
former president. is also In the city.
Not Mere Flesh Wound.
DR.. John h, Murphy. who heads the
squad of the eminent surgeons oh.
tanned to care for the ex-president,
stated that the colonel Is not in any
danger, unless blood poison sets In,
They ordered absolute quiet, saying
his injury Is very serious--not a mere
flesh wound.
AS precautionary measure he has
been given prophylactic dose of anti.
tethnic serum to guard against the de.
velopment or appearance OF lockiaw
later.
Colonel Roosevelt reads from vol.
umes on sociology. revolution and
economics. lie is living on diet OF
toast, eggs and bread and milk.
Permission was obtained by the
small army Of newspaper men to es.
tablish themselves in tents In the
hospital yard. Linemen have been
stringing telegraph wires for their
use.
All day long kilograms OF sympathy
from men in high places poured into
the sick room. And Colonel RooRc-
welt, refusing to let any one but him.
self answer them, sat propped up on
f. Il. Martin, the man who ovcrpow.
cred his assallant before there was
a chance for second shot
Wound Is Really Serious.
Drs Murphy and Bcyan, whose
names have appeared on the bulletins.
were inclined to scoff at the wound
early. but later they pointed out that
the injuries are really serious, and
that the patient must be kept ALSO
lutely quiet or his chances OF rocov.
cry will not be so good.
The fear OF blood poisoning is IN
the minds Of all who are at the bed
side Of the Progressive candidate, and
In the opinion OF the surgeons II will
take some little time TO determine just
whether or not the colonel is going TO
escape this danger
AT Progressive headquarters It was
stated that II possible the colonel viii
make one more speech before election
day. The Progressive national com
mittee will arrange to have him speak
al Madison Square Garden In New
York on Oct 2G II he RECEIVERS sui
ficiently by that time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-17
Miss Henrietta G. Hanscom,

Teacher Of piano and organ lesson,
Inquire at her home, Phone 70.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-17
Personal.

1.-THE undersigned wishes all friends
that he has worked for, friendly good
bye-Carl Scherer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
COMMENTS ON
LOCAL CONDITIONS

In recent issue, the Washing
ton County News takes occasion
to comment on the resources of
Iron County, and the local news
paper situation. II gives us
pleasure to reproduce in The
Record the views of the News,
not only because of the compli-
ment paid US, but because it
comes from one of the best pa
pers in the state, a paper that,
in appearance, is "a thing of
beauty and 10y forever, to
the newspaper man who likes
neatness:
"A new editor and manager has
taken over the Iron County Rec
ord, Mr.. A. ID. Mcclure of Salt
Lake City. The first number
under his guidance has made its
appearance on our exchange ta-
BILE and Judging from its contents
il will be a big booster for Cedar
City and Iron County. Success
to il.
with two newspapers working
for it, Iron county should be well
boosted into its own at an early
date. 1t is a marvelUusly rich
county, needing a railroad only
to pour out its riches. II has
very large stretches of dry farm
ing country besides its irrigated
lands, and its immese coal and
iron fields, when developed. will
insure permanent prosperity to
many thousands of new settlers
and create many other indus
tries. We shall be glad to see
Iron county advance rapidly into
the important industrial position
it should occupy, and the two
newspapers working harmonious
ly to this end can accomplish
much in the advancement"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24

1t would surprise you to know
of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlain's Tablets.
Darius Downey, of Newberg
Junction. N. B.. writes, my
wife has been using Chamber
lain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots
of good" If you have any
trouble with your stomach or
bowels give them a trial. For
sale by Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
TIVE STOCK PRICES
FOR PAST WEEK
Prices for Cattle Higher Than Last
Week-.-llOgS l.Ower..S Shipments
Lighter.

Kansas City Stock Yards, May
IL, 1912. Cattle received here
this week %. 700, last week %, :
600, same week last year 81, 100.
Prices are 10 to % higher this
week, especially the best grades.
Buyers have paid 1885 to 5000
for prime steers without their
usual reluctance, and about two
thirds of the native and western
steers sold at $500 and upwards.
The supply today is augmented
by thirty loads of quarantine cat
tie the most of it from South
Texas. 18 cars of South Texas
steers sold at 81 Is to $7.65,
weighing 1850 to 1900. Thirteen
cars of choice sugar mill steers
from Sterling. Colorado, sold
here yesterday at So As to IS, Is,
and one load of bulls in the ship
ment at $6.75. These cattle sold
ON the basis of corn fed cattle.
The feeding season just closing
is emphasizing the need of inn
proved methods of feeding.
Something must be done to re-
duce the amount of corn required
to fatten the crop of cattle every
season. More cattle have been
marketed this spring that have
not been fed corn, in proportion
to the total supply, than ever be-
fore. Cottonseed meal, ensilage.
alfalfa, sugar beets have all been
used TO cut down the amount of
corn required. The question re-
mains open whether the lesson
of this season will not be forgot
ten next season if three is a big
corn crop this year, Stockers
and feeders remain at a high
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
ACCIDENTS TO Be
GIVEN PUBLICITY
Railroad 10 Have Committee Of Cit.
liens Investigate Serious
Accidents.

~ Boards of Inquiry will hereaf
y. be convened to ascertain tht
'us stlse and fix the responsibility,
where such immediate cause Is
not clearly manifest, for all acct
dents on the Southern Pacific
railroad, according to informa'
tion made public in the general
offices of the Southern Pacific in
San Francisco. Full publicity as
to the findings of such inquiry
boards will also be given.
This is a new move on the
part of the Southern Pacific and
is in line with it's policy of full
publicity for accidents adopted
several years ago. Following an
accident that is not of minor con-
sequence the ranking official on
the division on which the acct
dent occurs, shall convene the
board, which board shall COM
prise two disinterested persons
not connected with the railroad,
and the division officers repre-
sentiug the operating, mechani-
cal and engineering departments,
The board must visit the scene
of the accident and must take
the testimony of employees and
eye-witnesses. persisting in the
investigation until the causes
are determined. Should a di-
vision boardof inquiry fail to
reach a conclusion a second board
comprising higher officials shall
be convened and if the findings
of the second board be not con
elusive the general manager will
convene a third board.
The instructions to officers who
shall convene inquiry boards
state specifically that the respon-
sibiilty must be fixed regardless
of individuals or interests atfec-
ted. The findings must be
turned over to the general mana
ger and from the latter's office
to the press. Prominent bust
ness men from the neighborhood
In which an accident may occur
usually sit as members of such
boards and of several inquiries
already held the findings of these
boards have all been unanimous.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
OFFICER INVESTIGATES
JUVENILE OFFENSES
Youngsters Of Paragonah Charged
With Destroying Property, But
Evidence insufficient.

Probation Officer Wilkinson in
vestigated charges against two
boys aged about l6 years, at Par
agonah, last week, charged with
breaking windows and damaging
property a short distance from
town, with a 22-cal. rifle. The
evidence submitted was not suf-
ficient to substantiate the
charge. and the boys were re-
leased. Whether or not the boys
in this case were guilty, The
Record cannot Of course presume
to say: but one thing we are GER
tain of. and that is that there are
too many boys Of immature years
permitted to use 22-cal. rifles
and flippers to the damage OF
property. The telephone com
panies are among the heavy suf-
ferers from this sort Of amuse-
ment, the annual expense for re-
placing insullators shot to pieces
being no inconsiderable sum. II
is time that some of the mis-
creants were caught and pun
ished for their misdeeds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
noint ss 81 to 81. 25.

point. $5.2 to $7.25.
Hogs received here this week
80. 400. last week $1,000, same
week last year $4,000. The mar
ket has had the appearance of
stability Last few days, but some
thing went wrong today, and
sales were off S to 10 cents, top
81. 80, bulk $7.55 to $7.85. The
trouble today was the big crash
on the board of trade yesterday,
when wheat and provisions went
to pieces. 1t is speculative, and
not basic, and dealers believe
tops will be selling around $500
next week.
Sheep received here this week
43. 600, last week $500, same
week last year 81, 400. Too may
Texas muttons and goats this
week tell the story of why NUT
ton prices are off half a dollar
from the first Of the week. Deal
ers say this week saw the crest
Of the Texas business for this
season, in which event prices
may look up a little next week.
Texas muttons bring $4 60 to
SIS. 25, goats $500 to $3.75, wooded
lambs up to $9.40, clipped 1925,
native ewes and wethers $500
to $500. The market is a little
firmer today.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
ATHLETIC team
GOES TO WIN
Expects 10 Take Several lIOnOrS
IN State Track aud
Field Meet.

Instructors Wilkinson and Bar
ton of the Branch Normal with a
bunch of half a dozen athletes.
left yesterday for Salt Lake City
to participate in the annual high
school track meet at the Univer-
.sittSinsatsp4ssl9S 1key 25tb -
Following madl Bmpany
Sherman Cooper. hurdler; Fran
els Dalton. hammer throw and
discus; Caeser Myers, long dis
lance runner; E. Murdoch, shot
put and weight events; Stephen
r. Wilkinson, pole vault. The
Record wishes the boys all sue
cess. We are assured that they
are in much better condition
than when they contested with
the Murdoch at this place recent
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
Meiierafaire.
Sanger Wanu ,piro mGbreno eiuer
SdDlagerei idper Derlest.

5er6srt sJfusd, elm 20 Sabre alter
4rbeitsr BON go. 462 ganf Strdbe,
eeristb friib asitsrn Wtorgeu on bar
Gde Der 8ant unb Qinn Strdbs NIT
iiinf Ndnnern in Streit, unb ss fam
su elmer Shldgerei in osrsu YerIauf
i5lusd cine Sti6ipunoe in Der pruit.
foipie eine Snnittnunbe an Der Stirn
erlitt. Seine 4n9r.if.r belpsrtitelligten
ibrs 5iu6t unb 5lued tpuro. in 90.
troltpaaen 3 rah benz ftdbtti6en oos
Ipltal aebraht. 5i,r itsllte IS it'd Der.
dus, bag feline aunge Don oem Wsier
ourhbobrt porben mar uno Isin gu.
itdno gilt fir bsbentli4. poli5iit
'Ghinbler perbaftete fpdter stp,i Wdns
nsr Ramens Sol. Mils, 30. 2110 Dis
oiIion StraBe unb Ridolas gana,
BON go. 913 gant Strabe uno brahs
te bic Dsfongen.n Elh oem itdDtiihen
Soipital. no Tie BON 5Iusd nit alIer
9eitimmtbeit als feline 4ngreifer iben.
tifisirt nurben. Sit ipuroen porl1ufig
als psrbddtig einseiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

9sitern Rahmittdg tpurbe Der
grunbitsin su Der Shule selest. bic
bic taiboliihe ct. Wartini Gtneinoe
in Gb.piot erridten lGbt. Jnfolse bts
unoufborlihen Rssens mabte bic 10
it6n ausselssi. Jsi.r auf bas serin9s
fte Mab bsidrdntt ptroen. Wafs. Soan
9. Murran nabm ben feierIiGen Att
Der Drunbfieinlesung Dor unb nnhz
sem Rsp. Or. Sobn Sdoenbofs bic
Jejiprsbist sebaIien, bteilte fih aIies.
nm Dor benz Ressn unier Dad unb
Gah su tumnsn. Die iatholiihe Nnra
ilni Gsmeinos iii bic eriit. bic in benz
0orort gbepiot iif nieoereeluHen bat
uno airhe unb Shule bdut. Sslior.
Ger Der Gemeines III Rep. 4uer. Dus
Sdulbdus tpiro $4,000 toistn uno
alien mobernen 4nforberunstn aenii-
asn. Die Sdule miro nod ben Soms
merisrien ibrsn 3ipedtn iiberseben
iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

dlten g'1drIes Doniels, BON go. 835
Carlisle 4penue, unb iperrten bieIel.
ben 5undfit aIs berbd1tis Elm. Die
Oefdngenen follen an benz Dor esnigsn
Hdhten itaitsefunbenen ginbru6 in
bas Gfnblifement Der Sep bDt Bottle
gompdHp betGeiligt sefpefen iein.
Gin Sdleidbieb ituitste Der Mcb.
nune Der 5rau Wm. Bittes, an 3.
Gtrabe unb Central 4ps., einsn ge.
fuh ab uno enttpenbste $14 aus .i.
ner aommobe.
- Gin6reher itiesen bur6 Elm Seis
tenfeniter in bic apotbefe oss 5ko.
Roientbal, an s. Qpenue nno gins
Strabe, Elm uub itnbkn $17.35 aus
Der Resiitrirtafe.
4us sinem Shuppen Der 4mes
riean gung Gompanp, an 8. 4oenus
unb Gpans StraBes ipurben BON Gtns
brefern Dert3euge I'm Dertbe bon $40
seitohlsn.
- GiID aibbp, Ho. 1876 Siunbers
Strdbe, mtlbsts qsitsrn Ger 9oli3ei
bob cine in Der Rah5drifdft mob,
nsnbe 5rau S6mudiahen uno alei-
bungsitiide i'm Dertbe BON $95 aus
ibrer Wohnuna aeitoblen babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
6pbbetagter lNirtb
guu ieinem Sansfued)t nieSersdfla'
gen nno lebensgefdbrlih uerlest.

gu einem I6peren Rentontre tam
ss ipdt seftern QbeHo 3tpii1en benz 6S
Sabre alien Wirtb 6. Golbreih, BON
10. 210 Raes Strdbs uno ieinem
Saustne6t Wm. Dbetfielo, So Sabre
alt. Goloreih lieet in beoentlitxm,
penn audi nitt boffHungsloiem gu
itonb i'm itGotiiten 6oFpital odrnieosr,
ip6breno Wtetfislo unter Der qntlaee
bss Rorbaneriffs eine 3ea. Der a.
Oiitrittsitation einnimmt. Der 0ez
faneene ioa pdhreno Der lesten 5dgs
fart oetrun,en baben uno infoIgeoeiIen
perI6iebentlih BON ieinsm arbeitasber
I6arf CUR Reee geiteIt iporben iein.
9oIoreih, tpelfer fsin 2otal oes
Gonntags gsihloHen bdlt, puros se=
itern Raft burh ldutss Slopfen gesen
Die 5biire Der Wirthi6aft ous Dem
S6Iufe aefpedt. -gr betpaffnete I'D
nit einem aniippel uno bssab fia in
Teinen Ra4ttlsibsru bonn spsitenStots
merit in bic WirtbI9uft. Dis sr Die
5bire 0ffnete, trat Wbetfielo ihm ents
eeeen unb perlangte einen 8orihuB,
tpelter ibm abesfhlastn tpuros. Gs
fam su einsm Wortips6lsl, in beFen
8erlauf Der Saustnett banbgreiflit
oeporben iein foll. Der Wirtb mahts
BON Ieinem Gniippsl 9ebrauh uuo nsrs
iebte ieinem Qngreifer einen Sdlag
in bas Ge'iht, tporauf oieier ibm bic
Woffe entriB uno 70 ldnge duf ihn eins
I6lug, bis sr hutiiberitrOmt unb be-
tpubtlos suiammsnbrah. Der 5eu.r=
tpsbrmann Ron 5.rsuion BON SpriBsn
SO. $40. l srfdien in bieism 4usens
bid duf Der gilofld6e, enttuaffnets
Dbetfielb unb belt ihn Biz aur Nm
tunft bss poli5iiten Reilp feft. 0olos
reid ipurbe Ihlsunisft nu4 oem Itdbti-
ihen 6ofpital aebrant.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
6rDbfa0tlebem
nebt balb ieiuen GinfnH aus amf
oas 3ierpenfeftem.
geinpbner pon Cincinnati iinc beFon.
oers Der SdppGd)e untermorfen.


6. Nteman, bon 4O7 ganmiLler
StraBe, Der iett oier3ig Su6ren in biss
Ter Stabt i'm Saubgei6dft tbdtig 1T,
ma6te Reuli6 fplgenDe qnga6en NIT
ge3ug auf Iona 8tta", jsnes Sonie,
bas jeBt In Cincinnati eingsFiibrt piro.
@r Ia9te; sd mar ieit Ginger 3eit
trdnt un0 Deriuhte Qlle m0olifen
Ulittel, obne GrGei6terung 8u betomz
men. Souptidhli6 lit i6 am Maqen,
NerDoiitdt unb S6lafloiiqteit.
rUteiitens mar t6 fiir6terlt6 miibe
unb tppbl babe i6 mid feline Uinute
gefubIt, oenn ih mar INNER nerp0s
unb nieoergef6lagen. Sd bate i.lten
Gppetit uno mas ih ub, tonnte i9
ntat perbauen.
ogOr aur5em er6ielt i'd Iona
gtta", bas ih ieitoem beItGnbig gez
nommen babe. GIei6 gu Qnfang Der=
ipiirte t6 bic guten Dirtun9en Diefcr
neHen Wteoi3tn unb felt Sobren bin
tA gum eriten Wal tpieoer Elm qefuns
Der Marn. W}tt 73 Sabren tpte6er i'm
9OlbeitB Der 9eIuno6ett gu fein 1T
stnfat punoerbar. na6Oem i6 10 fan-
ge trant geneien."
iona 8ito" iibertrifft in Gincina
nott aIIes", bemertte elmer Der Spe3idz
Iiiten, Die oie1es neue Sonic beim
GtncInnutier Yublitum einfiibren.
Die Qeute perben f6 i6neu Der
Shutiahe bepubt, mas bieIes grGpas
rat fir lie gu tbun i'm Stanoe 1T un0
bic Radfroge iit groB", fubr er fort.
rWir iiub DON unierer Sirma anee@
pteien poroen, tein 8elD 3u ne6men,
es lei benn, bas Sonic ernet1t 1ih als
3ufrieoenIteQenb. SuuIenbe unb @ber@
tauienbe in bieIer uno in dnberen
grobeu Stdbten Ieiben an nerp0Ier
S6pdhe. cine 1SoIge oes anitreugenoen
8roBItabtlebens. 9us oon3e SpItent
tpmmt berab unb NerDoIitdt, Wagen@
Isioen, aopfpeb, Ruteni6mer3en, Niez
oersei6lagenbeit uno Mangel an 2ez
bensmut1 Iino bic 5oI9en. rSond
0ita" bepirtt in iolhen Tduen Wunz
Der uno 3por in mertpIrDig tur3er
3eit. Wenn nihts netter, 0ann opfert
Die 3ett, fpelhe e5 0auert, Inn bieie5
UitteI 3u betDmmen."
.Rur penige 2eute tennen bic
Spmptpme bisIer mobernen Bluge.
Die 5GIfte aue5 appfpebs uno anoez
rsr S6mer3sn Itnb in Cincinnati auF
SdpGt,e surid3ufJbrcu lno eB muB
our grpben @euuathuung gereihen gu
pifen, bab enoltd2 Elm Qrapardt qez
funbsn porDen lit, oas oteIe 2eioeu
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ten eetauft peroen.