davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
THOMPSON IS SURE
 COLONEL WILL WIN
Thinks Roosevelt Will Carry New England and Even Take Ohio
 Away From Taft

Joseph o. Thompson, the avowed Roose- welt leader in this section, said last night that Colonel Roosevelt's tremendous vic- tory in Pennsylvania was only the be- ginning of what would take place prior to the convention in Chicago.
 He said last night that the colonel would carry New England states in walk, and would even intrude into President Taft's s own state. Ohio, and carry that over whelmingly.
 Colonel Roosevelt is as sure to be nom irated as the convention is held said MT. Thompson yesterday. His tremendous popularity with the plain people is shown clearly by the vote he received in H. lnois and Pennsylvania. He will as suredly sweep Ohio, he will carry Massa- chusetts and will sweep other New Eng land states without any question.
 'I do not believe that President Taft has any show whatever for the nomination as Colonel Roosevelt has shown his strength over and over again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
WRITE BACK HOME
 FOR UNDERWOOD"
Turner Urges This Upon Men Who Formerly Lived in Other
 States

That every native of Georgia, Mssis- eippi. Florida, Tennessee and other states where elections have not been held, who live in Alabama, should write back home to friends soliciting support for Congress- man oscar W. Underwood was sug- gestion yesterday of Oscar c. Turner. who has worked necessarily for MT Under wood since the beginning of his boom.
 MT. Turner said yesterday that while conditions looked fattering in each of the states named for MT. Underwood, yet Bir- mingham had many citizens who were for mer residents of the states in question. He said if they would only write a few lines to their friends in their home state asking that MT. Underwood be considered that it would do a lot of good.
 Several persons in Birmingham have al- ready taken up the suggestion made by Mir Turner and have written letters home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
For Freckled, Rough
 or Spotty Compilations
(From the Dermatologist. )

The freckling, discoloring or rough ching to which delicate skins are sub ject after exposure to winds or sun, often appearing in spring. may read fly be gotten rid of. Mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water completely peels off the dishgured skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any druggists. There's no more effective way of banishing freckles or other cutaneous defects Little skin particles come off each day, so the process doesn't even tempor- arily mar the complexion. and one soon acquires brand new, spotless, girlish- Iy beautiful face.
 Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illness are best treated by q simple solution of powdered saxoiite. one onurce, dissolved in half pint witch hazel Battling the face in this pro- d,iees a truly marvellous tfansforma- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Foxall Well Known Citizen

Clifford Foxall. for whose murder Phillips Travis. negro, is under a death sentence in Perry county. was a white man. The Age Herald's Mont gomery correspondent enormously made it appear that he was eolored. Mr. Foxall was a fiagman on the Southern and his home at the time of his death was at Selma. Taylor. the condemned negro, was said to have been under the influence of liquor. and he shot and killed Foxall without provoeation. Mr. Foxall was a nephew of J. P. Walker an esteemed citizen of Birmingham, and was very popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
RAUL COMPANY STATEMENT
Set at Rest Rumors of L. & N. Ac-
 quiring New Railroad

here yesterday and also in Tuscaloosa to the effect that the Louisville and Nash vile railroad had acquired or was making efforts to acquire the railroad being con- strueted by the Raul Lumber company at Tuscaloosa. the following was given out from the offices of the Raul company here:
 There is nothing to be added to a pre- report that the Louisville and Nashville was figuring on buying the railroad at Tuscaloosa in connection with our devel- opment. The report is utterly without foundation and further denial is unnec- essary,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the probate office yesterday: Haryie Price of East Birmingham to Miss Nola Gilliland Burt.
 R. o. Fruitticher of Birmingham to Miss Macy Almeda York.
 Ross Glover of sayre to Miss May Wood. Joe Fontilla of Brookside to Miss Mary Sulin.
 Lewelyn Williams to Miss Pearl Julia Smart.
 II. D. coker of Leeds to Miss Anna Ada Jordon.
 R. Mcstrong of Birmingham to Miss Lille Will Willmot.
 Tom Justice of Cottage Hill to Miss Nora Hancock.
 Earl Hamilton of Ensley to Miss Theresa McFall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
ALABAMA MEDICAL CONVENTIONW|LL BEGIN HERE TODAY The Official Programme for Both Sessions of TOday's
 Meeting ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY DIR. W. P. M'ADORY Luncheon and Clinical Meeting to Be Held at Medical College-Night
 Session at Theatre at
 s O'Clock

Today's programme for the Alabama Medical association convention follows:
 MORNING SESSION. Call to order at 19 noon by the presi- dent, Lewis Coleman Morris, M. D., Blr- mingham.
 Prayer. the Rev. Dr. Willis Clark. Bir- mingham.
 Address of welcome. W. P. McAdory, M. D., president Jefferson County Med ioal society.
 Address of welcome. Commissioner Gull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16

D, free for all, first prize s4oo. and a beautiful loving cup; second prize, sl5o third prize, $50. This is a race in which great interest has been built up, a race to kindle the imagination of the most sluggish and to fire the enthusiasm of the most blase.
 On Friday afternoon there is another match motorcycle, race between Gail Joyce of Birmingham and Arthur Mitch ell of Chicago, and the race between these two winged motor bugs 1t Is ex- pected, will please the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Everything POstponed Yes terday on Account of the
 Heavy Rain
NEWSPAPER MEN TO
 MAKE FLIGHTS
Auto Show in Exposition Building Is a Maryel-Big Motorcycle Races. Friday Will Be Known as
 "Children's Day"

Today at the Alabama StaH Fair grounds at the great aviation meet automobile show and races:
 Ten mile auto race, class 1-C and 2-C for three big stakes in money.
 Twenty-Five mile race class 1-C and 2-C for three handsome money prizes.
 Twenty-Five mile motorcycle race, amateurs and owners of private stock machines for four big stakes.
 Eight worlds premier aviators: l. w Bonney, Wright biplane; Jimmy Ward, Curtis Biplane; Paul Peck. Co- lLmbia biplane: Eugene Heth, Wright biplane: Fred Schneider. Schneider bi- plane; Louis Mitchell, Wright biplanei Oscar BrindIey, Wright biplane and pos sibly one other.
 Aerial evolutions. distance altitude passenger carrying, figure eights spiral climbs. dips. marvellous glides.
 Flights by Capt. Charles H. Mandy Age Herald editorial staff; Oscar V Hunt, staff photographer Ledger; Dan N. Rubin of News. for the purpose of creating pen and camera sketches above the beautiful Jones valley.
 Music by Sig. Nappfs band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Henry B. Spencer Here Today

Henry B. Spencer vice president of the Southern railway. will be in the city today on official business con nected with the company. MT. Spen- cer is one of the prominent railroad men who Is negotiating with the conl- missioners in regard to the Yiaduct sit uation here. It Is probable that some conference in connection with that mat ter may be held while MT. Spencer IS here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16

pepper Exum Birmingham.
 Annual message of president. Lewis Coleman Morris, NJ. D., Birmingham. Report of the senior vice president, Charles Lee Guiee, NJ. D.. Gadsden.
 Report of the junior vice president, Martin Luther Malloy. M. D., Eutaw. Report of the secretary. J. Norment Baker. M. D., Montgomery.
 Report of the treasurer. Henry Gather Perry, M. D., Montgomery.
 Report of the publishing committee. Report of special committees.
 Miscellaneous business
 Clinical meeting at the Hillman hos pltal, D. m., surgical amphitheatre. "Prostatectomy." Hugh II. Young, M. D.. Baltimore
 Clinical Surgical Diagnosis Maurice II. Richardson. NJ. D., Boston.
 "Gas-Axygen Anesthesia." E. S. Casey. M. D.. Birmingham.
 1 p. m, pathological building.
 Clinical pathological conference, J. s. McLester, M. D. and C. E. Bowman. M. D., Birmingham.
 Demonstration Of ether anesthesia by tracheal insufflation, Cunningham Wilson, M. D., Birmingham.
 EVENING SESSION.
 Call to order at s D. m
 "Obstetrica Work in Alabama; the Physicians Relation to. and Responsible ity in, It's proper Conduct,' Eugene P. Cason. M. D., Talladega.
 Tedious Labor; Study fin Obsterics'' '' Samuel l.. Zurnehly. NJ. D., Decatur.
 "The Etiology and Treatment of Eclampsia,' Aston Fitts, M. D., Tusca- losa.
 Uterine Hemorrhage During Preg- nancy. With Report of Cases, Frank A. Lupton, M. D., Birmingham.
 "Caesarean Seetion,' Robert S. Hill M. D.. Montgomery.
 The Effect of the Gonococcus in the Puerperium,' I. l.. Watkins, M D., Mont gomery.
 "Sylphilitlc Cirrhosis of the Liver" c. M Franklin M D.. Union Springs.
 Some Experiences in Minor Medicine" r. NJ. Llghtfoot, NJ D., Cross Keys.
 "Blastomycosis Cutis," Mortimer Jor- dan, NJ. D.. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
.DR. OATES COMING ID CONFER ABOUT NEW COUNTY JAIL Hold Conference Tomorrow With County Board
 of Revenue TIME LIMIT FOR
 ACTION EXPIRES Some Time Ago Jail Was Declared Deficient and April 1 Was Named as the Time to Plan
 New Structure

nr. w. A. Oates, state prison inspector, will arrive In the city tomorrow morn ins to confer with the members of tho Jefferson county board of revenue in ref efence to the erection of a new Jail for Jefferson county.
 As will be remembered. Dr. oates re- contly described the Jefferson county jail as being unfit for housing of human be- ings," and issued an ultimatum to the board of revenue to take steps to erect new jail as soon as practical, or he would order the removal of all the prisoners to another county. He furthermore postive- ly forbid the incarceration of white won- en in the present jail under any circum- stances.
 Time Limit Up
 He set the time limit at april 1 when the board of revenue should take the first steps toward the new jail, and the meeting tomorrow is for the purpose Of a joint conference between Dr. oates and the board, at which plans will be dis cussed
 In his report on the present county jail, Dr. Oates gave Sheriff McAdory credit for doing the very best he could under the existing conditions and said the pris- oners were well treated and the food sup ply wholesome and we'll cooked. But ill vigorous and emphatic terms Dr. Oates declared the present Jail, which has been designated "a disgrace to the county and state," must go.
 The several members of the board of revenue have several plans under consid- eration and will submit them at the meet ing Wednesday morning. It is understood that Dr. oates will insist on the erection of new jail as soon as possible and tiiat he will not consent to any unnecessarily delay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16


 busy with the clinical conference at the Hllman hospital.
 The local profession has completed an exceptionally interesting programme Tor the entertainment of the physicians of the state Besides the many a1- dresses and demonstrations the social part of the convention is the best ever Tomorrow night there will be a re- ception at the Hilman hotel for tha doctors and their wives. Thursday att ernoon the ladies will be enterta inad with one of the famous luncheons at the Country club and the doctors will attend an old-fashioned barbecue. Tho string of special cars will be in front of the Jefferson theatre at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon and will carry the doctors to the barbecue grounds The convention will adjourn sine die lat the morning session on Friday the three days being entirely full of fun, pleasure. beneficial addresses and demonstrations.
 Make Chamber Badges
 The Chamber of Commerce is fur- |nishing small badges as souvenirs to the visiting physicians in Birmingham this week who are coming to attend the ccnvention.
 The badges are being prepared by a committee under the chairmanship of IT, A. Weller and contain tho emblem of the Chamber of Commerce. Every doctor will receive one of the badges which will probably be used the means whereby to obtain admittance to tho barbecue Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
All Is Ready

All Is in readiness for the opening of the convention of the Medical as- soeiation of the state of Alabama, which will convene at 12 o'clock today noon at the Jefferson theatre. Many physicians from all parts of the state will begin to arrive In the city this morning. A number of them came in last night It Is expected that over 1000 doctors will be here for the big convention.
 The call to order will be conducted by the president of the association. Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris of Birming ham, Dr. W. P. McAdory of this city will deliver the address of welcome ond will be followed by Commissioner Culpepper Exum, who will turn the city over to the visitors. pr Morris will deliver the annual message of the president at the noon session and all of the reports of the different officers will be heard.
 Go to College
 From the theatre the physicians will go to the Birmingham Medical college. where luncheon viii be served. A clinical meeting will be held in tho afternoon at the college and at the Hillman hospital at o'clock. A mum ber of very interesting demonstrations ard addresses will he given throughout the afternoon session. Among them will be an address on "Prostatectomy," oy Dr Hugh M. Young of Baltimore. Md. {; a clinical surgical diagnosis by Dr. Maurice H. Richa rdson of Boston, Mass. Gas Oxygen Anesthesia." by Dr. E. s. Casey of Birmingham clin- ical pathological conference al o'clock in the pathological building, led by Dr. J. S. McLester of Birmingham and Dr. c. E Bowman of Birmingham, and I demonstration of "Ether Anesthesia by Tracheal Insufflation," to be carried on by Dr. Cunningham Wilson of Bir- mingham.
 The clinical conference will occupy the entire afternoon. The evening ses- zion will be called to order at o'clock in the Jefferson theatre.
 Ladies' Entertainment
 A special committee of ladies will have charge of the entertainment of the visiting ladies and this afternoon will be given over to an automobile ride. which will start at 3 o'clock. The visiting ladies will be carried all over Birmingham by a number of special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16

of education so decided yesterday after noon and pr. Phillips declared it. "Greater Birmingham day" Wednes- day. All stores, factories, mines, offices closed.
 | If "Old Sol" will only grace the lcountryside today with smiles and warmth the postponed programme of yesterday at the great aviation meet, lautomobile show and races, on account Of rain. will be carried out. There will be no doubling up of daily events. This was decided upon at a meeting of tho aviation and automobile representatives last night at the aviation headquarters in the offices of the Business Mems league. If rain prevails upon successive days the big meet will be continued into another week The daily events are too great and too frequent, say business men, to permit doubling up.
 Automobile Show
 Before the meet opens today wind and weather permitting, everyone who goes to the Alabama State Fair grounds should visit the exposition building. The gates open at 1 o'clock and the auto races and aerial events do not start until 2 o'clock, so that every body will have an opportunity to visit the auto show.
 I If the track conditions permit there will be sensational riding and driy- | ing on the track The 10-mile auto race and the 25-mile auto race have entries of fast talent and visitors to the big spring celebration will get rlenty of thrills.
 The motorcycle race of 25 miles for amateurs and owners of private stock machines offers, too, a card of unusual merit. Most of the riders are motor bugs of Greater Birmingham and there is keen rivalry between them for the laurels of winning places in the great race There are four substantial prizes dear to the hearts of the motor bugs.
 Aerial Eyolutions To select one aviator from the dlstin- guished coterie which J. S. Berger of the Berger Aviation company is presenting, as the one who will do the most remarla- ble work, would indeed be act of the occult. They are all gentlemen, noted for daring and ability. and have to their credit long lists of triumphs in their line The public must judge for them5clves which aviators work they like best or prefer.
 The expected flights of the Magic city's newspaper representatives has aroused unusual interest, and much is expected from these local gentlemen who will make their bow and initial debut to the Goddess | of the Air
 Greater Birmingham Day | Already around the city there is ani- mated discussion about the day set apart | for the employees of the mines, the fac tories, the stores, and the offices of Great | CT Birminghan and the attendance on : this day bids fair to be very great, wind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Greater Birmingham Day

Already around the city there is ani- mated discussion about the day set apart for the employees of the mines, the fac tories, the stores, and the offices of Great CT Birmingham, and the attendance on this day bids fair to be very great, wind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Children's Day

"Children's day Friday. The board of education so decided yesterday after noon and pr. Phillips declared it.
 Greater Birmingham day" Wednes- day. All stores, factories, mines, offices closed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-09
= en- Siebespaaren
Spuren Die Spisel Der u. s. :. II.
mad.

Sunge Qeute muFen in 3utunft ibs
rem 9efiiblsn 3Dang antbun uno biirs
fen nitt mebr perLisbte 4ugen ooer
2eugIein maiden, ionoern oieieIben
iittiam nieberIhIagen. it6 AUDI ntht
mebr pffen ober perito6Ien Die 9duoe
oriitsn. iith uberbaupt nur nod tpte
GItere &eute geiittet betrugen, 10 bat Die
Central gD. s. Z. Il. in ihrer Der
iammIung in Der Wobnung bon SRI.
Suian Renrid in Nponpale befhlofz
len. gbIdrlften bieier 9sfhliii'e GIN
gen geitsrn Dem giirgermeiiter 81 uno
BON oieiem Ipiro IS nun abhdngtn, oh
bsrartigs Saaen auf ben StroBsn
uno StraBenbabnlpagen erlaubt iino.
9luh Serr ae@Iep 8. Shoepf, Der
Brdii0ent Der Cincinnati FRACTION
Co., 1T eriuat porben, ieinsn aonoutz
tsuren guftrag gu geben, oab 2iebesz
paure iih auf Der Strabsnbabn niht
ld6srIid MAIDEN, inoem iie ben anoez
rem paTagieren merten IuIien, pie es
um ibre 9efihIe beIteQt lit.
Die 80. 6. Z. L., oeren MitaIieber
tetanntIi6 fir anoersr Geute QngeIes
genbeiten pisI .3sit ibrig baben, bate
nGmli6 fpisoer eins i6rer llnteriuz
hunss aommittees ernannt, I'm in
ben SommsrgGrtsu Stuoten oariber
on3uitsIsn unb bas aommittse BAT
nun beridtet. ouB ss bort baaritrdus
benbe 0inge geIsben bat. WelAer 4rt
aber oisis 8inge paren, miro uibt
gendu aneefiibrt. 5rau Cora Shrpner
fii6rts aIaee bariibsr, oaB ii6 bic jun
gen 2euts auf Der Seimfo6rt BON ben
Qusfliisen ni6t geiittet genug uuffiib=
rem unb man6mal ii6 iogar itanoalos
benehmen. SRI. 9rptneq, cine 0tatos
niifin oes Weslsp Ipe. 9iatoniifens
5eims, berihtete 2lebnIites. IS mag
ia Sugeitdnbenermaben manhmQI aui
ben lesten Strabenbabnpagen, ipelhs
bic psrI9ieoenen Sommsrpldse psrs
lufen, etpas lGrmeno augeben, aber ea
1T mstiteus gang iunses Bolt, benz baa
9lut nod etpas idneqer ourh Die
aoern rollt, pie ben Mitelieoern bsr
80. 6. 3. L., uno oa bic Gtrobenz
bahnpoeen gerabe um oieie 3sit ss.
ordnst pol iino, 1T es iehr leidt m0gs
lid, bab ss urfioeI auf oenIsIben 5us
geht.
Der giirgermsiiter bat fi6 bis iebt
nod nitt barber auseefpro6en, tpis
sr ii6 81 bieieu gsi6perben itsQen
ntrb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-09
SauerlaubniF define.

2llfreb U2srgeI, 2it0diges fTrams
WObnbous, 1891 GogepOOO 4o..
S17OO.
+, 5. Qangel, 2it0diges 1Srames
Wobnbaus, Cartilage 2tp, uno 8Dlper
Ctr, $4,000.
Soiep6 Stublep, 2ItDtiges ;Frames
Bobnbaus, 2716 2Ilice Strube.
$2500.
qster metgen, einit0tige 3oppsIs
Cottage, Wooopdro unn 5amiIton
Qp., 1850.
%. g. g. C8tomp. grit 8o6ns
bous, 8raTeue uno 5orriion 4Denue,
$4,000.
Gbas. Rooenberq. 2it6tiges yrame.
Dobnbaus, Sutton DID,, Mt. Wafb,
ington, $500.
Dt. 8. qeriu, 2r0tiqe 9rid 9arase,
11O6 - 1108 Race Ctr, $4,000.
3orotbp 0unter, 25itottges grits
Wobnbaus, BOIper uno Clifton Qp..
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-09
1eburten.

4lfrsb uno 2llma 9urtart, 1900
Qineoln 4p, utdohen.
Riharb unb Mamie pobmore, 2842
grie Ap., Snabe.
s5ront uno Iula Wilis, 1648 Sem
per 2one, Rnate.
Senrp uno Ulartha DessI. 839
State No., Umoden.
4liioh uno 4nnie 3oller. 1928
0olion CTR, Gnuk.
grani 3. uno gertha 2oebls, 2297
gclernin ap., anabe.
Welineton uno gli3dbetb 5lopb,
GA Oft Ncuhaan Strobe, aRabs.
aeonorb uuo Rapmer 9ansr, 1893
Tremon Ctr, anohe.
5orrp uno Rinnie 5lora. 2077
GaItern No., 2nabe.
Darn uHo Catherine 9artiter,
1916 Court Strdbe. anabe.
Jreo. uno Utnrtbu JeoerIe, 205
Genrp Str, Wdoten.
Gbas. 8. uno Carrie gaper, 227s
8paen Gtrabe, andbe.
Gbnnro unn Ulinnie Geofielo, 211
Cbepn Ctr, Wdohsn.
albert unb Gono psuier, 20 Rarp
ctr, Rnobe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-09
Serae6en Guntrafte.

Der Sontrollrat6 pergdb 9sIiern
ouf GmpfshIung beg Siherbeits 9is
rsttors gaib ben 4ontrutt fir bier
Npbera RuHlbouts fir bic 5eusrfpe3r
uno Elm Runabout fir Die qoIiset on
bic WtoosI 9arage fir ie S1248.50.
Die Hunabouts fperbeu oon ben
bilfs SeuermarI6Gaen, benz Super=
intsnosntsn bes 5sueraIarm Spz
items, benz SuperiRtenoenten oes Spz
oranten Tisnitss uno ben qoli3eis
5nipsttorsn benust peroen.
Sentsl &c SuQtpaH erhielten ben
Gontratt fir bic gflaiterung Der 2iun
Strube BON 9dtbapdp biz gant Str.
nit 60l3ernsn 8lots uno Qspbalt fir
$50, ,371.75; bic Sirbner aonitruts
tion 60. fir bic pflaitsruns Der
Roore Strdbe bon Warp biz 2ibertr
Strabe fir $2443; uno Diaiam
SculIp, ir. &: Brother fir bic pfloz
iterung ser GIart Strube BON Gree
man Bis Dalton 4u. fir 81. 1888.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-09
Dafe'SaH.
8eitriaer Sieg Der Suitouer ii6er Die
,9iebs".

,Sn Dem geitrigen leeten Spicle
oieier Serie Der nReos~ in Bolton
beoienten ,Srcnrne uuo WtcSean unier
8eitaie gegeu Beroue uno SIing iilr
Die .9obnenfreiier". 8erolIe rpltroe
nat oeln 6. @ange ourh Gifion ab.
ae!oIt, p1breno 5ronne bis sum-
GnSe bes Spieles auf ieinem Soften
perbIieb. 5rosbem unier Sd)leuoerer
ieinen 9egnern iiberIegen mar uno
beiIere aontroue iiber ocu gaIl bate,
MS oieie lmo obgIeih uniere Sim.
gems 10 Jrefier gegen I maf]ten, or.
rdugen Die goItoner ibren Steg, neil
iie I'M I I. uno s. 8un8e ibre (reffcr
fon3entrirten uno Don Den ,SeblerH
Grants uno Srontme's unterIIiist
muroeu. llniere belten Sflager ma.
reu geiher uno WtcSean nit ie ,
Jreiiern. Nfitd)ell, unier eSelofdpitan,
Itabl ppei gaicn llnb gbelm in e.
Sron1me ianbte A 2uftfdhler 5ur
ganf, gcgen feinen Der 8egner uno
perihentte MIR ? Sreipdiie gegen 4.
geioe aIubs ipielIeR ilott ulo nit
gneraie. bod mar oas Slid auf SeIte
Der 9oitoner. Grtb uno aIem Dareu
oie SdieosriGter.