davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

OF course. Henry G. Davis votes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

for Judge Parker HeEfy 6. was On
mat gold plank. ticket with Parkeir..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

,I:,s.lI8 s. ...s!!.3i3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Seems this Mr. Kreegan, which the name of the
other gent up against it. He manager of big
movn picture outfit and had bunch of forty people
somewhere Long Island rehearsin for one of
them film dramas,-"The Cowboys Wooing, or some
thing like that.
He explains how they sparin' expense to get
the right people for the eadin roles, which why
he'd brought this Red River Bill from far away
But Bill had got the shine of the white lights in his eyes
SO bad he couldn't anything DINNER n illuminated
cafe signs and he wa mt ettn ehearsals bother him
at all. Hence the furrowed brow on Kreegan. Also
that why he was win' to listen my description
of Agy's stunts.
"Huh" says he after I've sketched out the shootin
gallery and ridin academy acts But is he the real
thing"
"Ah say!" SAYS l. "Would l know him if he was?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
4. o1fTfE IiN<olN

Course he amt But he look the part, and when it
comes putin up classy Wild West performance
well, you ought to see him, that's all.
Ivy nod?' says Mandebaum. MAYBE We could get
him cheap"
that's So" says Kreegan. "See here, Son, when
could We"
Fright now,' says I. "Here: change at 14th and
jump uptown express. Well catch him before he
leaves the academy"
TT queer thing for me to be dom, town pair
of strangers up to meet Algy; but that story of his
about how he'd always wanted chance to play the
real man kind of got me shinnyin' on Algy's side.
Course, | knew he didn't have it in him to make good
the genuine article; but here openin' that
seemed to fit him the life Actin the cowboy would
probably satisfy all that secret yearnin' of his; and
anyway, it would be lot safer for him.
&c. inside of half an hour Agy was gon' through his
whole bag of tricks again. Did he make hit? Why
Kreegan ticked to death!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
HELPS TO A SHORT LIFE
BY EUGENE L. FISK, M. D.

Here and there pagan spirit arises who put
real living into slow suicide but to the philosophic
is stupid sordid affair, resembling nothing much
prolonged epileptic fit, when it is not resembling
general anesthesa.
less for the benefit of some people, it is to
point that all trustworthy mortality statistics of the
primrose path" if you please, the @Great White
Way" should take into account not only the gray
haired survivors the end of the route but the wrecks
that along the way, skukers and deserters
from the real firing line of existence.
Life insurance companies keenly alive to mortality
waste are accustomed to scrutnze the moral hazard"
1t is not for with plenty of money and
sound physique to knock in vain at the door of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
The Bird of Time has but little way
To lutter,-and the Bird is on the Wing
OMAR KHAYYAM

0NE help to short life is the philosophy of Omar,
~ if you take him literally. But there is good
reason for thinking that this persuasive singer did
practise what he sang. 1t is reported that Omar
really very respectable old gentleman likely
to be found under tree with scroll of parchment
than with the "Jug" the Loaf the "Thou"
simply an untanable insurgent striking at cant, by
pocrsy and superstition with such weapons he could
find.
Nevertheless there is beautiful collection of texts
in old Omar back up the votares Of "a short life and
merry one" and it is the duty of the neurologist to
denounce him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
MILLIONS ON LAW POINT
Supreme Court to Pass on
Dominion Copper Promotion.

Washington, March S.-Ex-Sena tor John
c. Spooner and Louis d. Brandeis are to
appear this week in the Supreme Court as
opposing counsel In a 100000 corporation
law fight. Three states-New York, Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey-have already
taken a hand In the contest. Principles OF
law governing the protection OF the pub
lie from promoters are said 20 be in
volved.
The Old Dominion. Copper Mining and
Smelling Company, a New Jersey corpora
ton. sued Albert S. Bigelow. of Boston. to
recover for alleged "undisclosed promoters
profits fraudulently taken by Bigelow In
conjunction with Leonard Lewisohn, Of
New York, in breach Of their fiduciary duty
to the corporation as promoters and direct
ors of the Old Dominion Company"
judgment OF $2.0i5,00O was obtained in the
Massachusetts, courts against Bigelow.
Suits of the company against Lewisohn's
estate were decided against the company
In New York, and In 1901 the Supreme
Court of the United States affirmed the
New York decision. The ground taken
then was that there could have been no
fraud.
After the New York decision Bigelow
went into the home state of the company,
New Jersey, and sought to enjoin the COM
pany from proceeding further against him.
Chancellor Pitney, whose nomination for
the Supreme Court is now before the SEN
ate refused TO enJoin the company.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS,

The oil markets have continued to dis
play frmness during the last week, and
the earlier advances in both the crude and
refined products are being maintained.
Operators continue to search for new pro-
ducing territory in order to take advantage
Of the present prices for oil, and It is ex-
pected that with return OF better weather
conditions greater activity will develop in
the various fields At the moment interest
continues 10 be centred In the Blue Creek
development In Kanawha County, w. Va,
| and In the deep sand territory In South
eastern Ohio. In the Blue Creek district a
number of tests are being made In ad-
vance Of the already defined area, and the
outcome OF them is anxiously awaited. In
the already defined limits Of the pool sew
eral new wells were brought In. but they
were of the ordinary producing type. The
present production OF the pool Is estimated
at about 5000 barrels day. and predic-
tions are made that the output Of the dis
trict will be increased In Roane County
the Ohio Fuel Oil Company has completed
well which shows production OF 80
barrels. In Southeastern Ohio several good
wells are reported in Hooking County In
the Illinois field operations have been him
dered to some extent by heavy SHOWS and
the extreme cold weather. Weather condi-
tons. however. are now better and indica-
tions are that active development work
will be under way before long. The feature
OF the week was the bringing in OF a gush-
er in Lawrence County which showed 1,3so
barrels day, and which Is the largest
gusher developed in the state within the
last six or seven months. The production
OF the California fields in January showed
a material increase. and there Is no indi-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Total Sales Last Week Estimated at
100000 Pieces.

Fall River. March (SpeciaD. There was
very good trading IN the cloth markets last
week and the total sales are estimated at
$4,000 pieces. Buyers were In search Of
goods for immediate shipment, but were
unable TO get them. owing to the fact that
the markets are well cleaned of spot goods
and Il is a very difficult thing to get goods
for spot delivery when any quantity Is de-
sired. The narrow end OF the market
showed activity and advances have been
made in N-inch. 56K56 and Z7-inch. 56x52,
goods. the big New York buyers taking the
largest portions. Sateens and twills have
come In for much business from New York
interests and large and profitable deals
have been put through. Specialties are be"
ing tried out by the local mills at the In
stance OF New York parties, and 1t is re-
ported that some of the samples which
have been sent have been received favor
ably by those ordering them.
The official cotton statistics published
during the week show that from Sep
tember l to February 20 2l4,24 bales OF
cotton We're received by the Fan River
mills, against 81 $50 for the corresponding
period a year ago. The mills have not pur-
chased cotton In large quantities, owing TO
the fact that the cloth market was not
active, and cotton brokers, realizing this
and the fact that cotton OF this years crop
does not measure up TO the standard, have
not exerted themselves for greater busi-
ness
The curtailment among the mills is
growing steadily less. owing TO the i'm
provement in the cloth market although
complaints arc heard OF the shortage OF
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
EiNANcIAL MEETINGS.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that Meeting OF the
Stockholders Of MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
COMPANY will be held at the Office Of Frank K.
strrgis Esq. President OF the Company. No. SO
Broad Street, Borough OF Manhattan, City,
County and state OF New York. on the 25th day
OF March, 1912. at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. for
the purpose OF voting upon a proposition that
said corporation be forthwith dissolved. and OF
transacting such other business IS may be Incl
dental TO the foregoing, or as may properly come
before the meeting.
Dated March 4th, 1912.
+. X STURGIs. President.
JAMES c. YOUNG. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
vARDAMAN SUITS DISMISSED.

Jackson, Miss, March 3.-All suits pend
ing in the Chancery Court here charging
Senator-elect James X Vardaman with the
misappropriatlon of state funds while Gov
ernor Of Mississippi have been dismissed
by Chancellor LyelL This action was the
result of a formal application filed by At
torney General Collins. who took the view
that the action of the Legislature In ex-
onerating Mr. Vardaman in its recent in
vestigation of the charges against him was
final.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
GIFTS FOR PREvENToRIUM
tuberculosis Society's Building Fund
Is Complete.

The Tuberculosis Preventorium for Chill
dren announces the completion of its $780,
600 building fund. The last subscriptions
were received from Mrs. Henry Phipps.
$1,000 EmerSDn McMillin. $500. and $1,000
from sundry givers in smaller amounts.
The preventorium now requires for its
annual support $4,000, in addition to $45.-
900 already pledged for the year 1912.
There is only one class OF membership and
the dues. which are voluntary. range from
81 TO $1,000.
Contributions for membership should be
sent 10 Alexander S. Webb. treasurer. or
Marcus NJ. Marks. president, the Academy
Of Medicine, No. II West 43d street. New
York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
Lmarican Telephone & Telegraph Co
Convertible -Four Per Cent Gold Bo

Convertible -Four Per Cent Gold Bond,
Coupons from these bonds, payable by their
terms on March 1, 1912, at the ONCE or agency
OF the Company in New York or in Boston,
will be paid in New York by the Manhattan
Trust Company. l13 Broadway.
WILLIAM r DRIVER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

be,n or the total sales about 100 600 pieces
we're spots. The week closed with the
demand good and business showing sighs
of expansion The following are the quo
tations for last week; 2s-nchs G4xS4. ~
cents: 2S-jnch, 6ix60, 3s cents; G-inch. 64x
go 31-l6 cents; o7-inch, 56X56. p. cents; q
inch, 56x52. Or cents; SSl2-inch, 64x64. "a
cents: 39-inch. 6Sx72, 5L cents.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

,sS Bqoadwsy. New York. March 1st, 1912


DIVIDEND NO. 81.
The Directors OF the Guggenhelm EXplora-
tion Company have this day declared quar-
terly dividend OF two and one-half per cent
(2kcc) on the capital stock issue OF this Com
pany, payable April 1st 1912, 10 stockholders
OF record at three o'clock In the afternoon OF
March 18th, 1912. The Books for the transfer
OF the stock OF the Company will close at
three. O'Clock P. NJ. March 18th. and reopen
April 2nd, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


price OF
nd 1872 with the hsh anu ~" '
the year
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
YTKnN coin COMPANY.

165 Broadway. New YORK MsIch 4sl' A7A-'
DIVIDEND NO. IL,
The Directors Of the Yukon Gold Company
have this date declared a quarterly DIVIDEND
on the issued capital stock OF the Company az
seven and one-half cents (7Jacl per share. per
quarter. designated dividend No. IL. payable
March 30th, 1912. TO all stockholders OF record
at 8 o'clock p NJ. March 18th. 1872 the
books for the transfer Of the stock OF the com
pany will close at $ o'clock p. M. March lzth'
1912 and reopen April list, 1872
CHAS X LIPMAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
CHAS. K. LIPMAN. secretary.
MANUFACI URING co.

NO. 90 w al olIttN
New York City. March 1st. 1912.
THE 60TH CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT UHes) and an ADDITIONAL DIVI-
DEND. Of TWO PER CENT. (2fc) have been
declared the stock Of this company, pay
able March SOth. 1912. TO stockholders Of rec
ord March 15tn. 1912 ...
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

cations Of let UP in operations.
/ Prices of refined petroleum remain un-
changed at sloc I'm barrels and 4.6oc in
bulk at New York The refined petroleum
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
THE TEXAs CoMPAN,

At a meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF The
Texas Company, held February "A. 1872, divi-
6erd OF one and one-quarteT per cent on the
outstanding capital stock Of the Company wac
declared, payable March 30th, 1912 70 stock
holders OF record March 10th, 1872. Books re-
'"''' r. z. BROOKS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
AYIFRIC4N CAN COMPANY.

A quarterly dividend OF one and one-quarter
per cent. (1itSJ has been declared upon the
Preferred stock OF this Company, PAYABLE
AnriI 1st 1912, to stockholders of record at
me close Of business March 18th. 1912.
transfer books viii remain open. Checks
mailed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

25 Broad street New York. March /, 1912
The regular quarterly dividend OF one and
one half per cent q hf) will be paid April I.
1919. to preferred stockholders Of record at
r. NJ, March 81. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
7MlILRGENTmALER LIYofYrE co:


A regular quarterly dividend of 2l2 per cent.
and an extra dividend of one-half OF one per
cent on the capital stock Of Mergenthaler Limo
tvpe COMPANY will be paid March 30 1872.
70 the stockholders Of record they appear AZ
IRE close of business on March 8, 1917 The
TTansfer Books will not be closed
T-I9EnfL WARRI-RTON Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

at London advanced I'd to sgd. but Ant
werp and Berlin We're unchanged at 22it
francs per 100 kilos and $50 marks for 10
kllos, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

rs sls ots sale. for N, week compared JOSS sh
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
WEEKLY TABLE OF BoNps

WILLIAM r. DRIVER. Treasurer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
ARLINGTON HOTEL ARRIVALS.

R. A. Long and Miss Lula Long, Kansas City; Russell Young, Kansas City; E. J. McGrew, Lexingtca, Mo. ]; Mrs. Anna M. Burke. Kansas City; Miss Ormond, Boston; Mir. and Mrs. Gordon N Perry, Little Rock; R. B. Mitchell, Chicago; Mir and Mrs. w. ]. Brown, Pttsburg: Frank B. Drei- fuss, New York; l.. R. McMullen Mem phis; John Conway. Appleton, Wis. :; Mrs. A. Evans, New York. Mrs. ]. B. Hildebrand, Memphis: w. c. McClay. Sterling IlL; Mrs C. A. Chamberlin. Eau Claire, Wis; R. E. Laidley, St. Louis Hiram J Adler. Mrs ] Adler and Miss Laura Adler. Evansville, Ind; Mrs. Mae F. Perry. Chicago; l.. Fechenbach, Dallas, Texas; J. Hall Miller Atlanta, Ga D. Johnson, Chi eago; B. T. Hoedermsn. Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
PARK HOTEL CONCERT.

The guests of the Park hotel will have their first opportunity tonight of hearing M. Emil Roger, who until last summer was leading cornet solo, ist of the celebrated Republican Guards band of Paris. Monsignor Roger will render his first cornet solo at the regular Sunday night concert, delivering "The Palms a melody of exquisite composition Besides the solo of this noted musician, Harry Timer, late of the Auditorium theater in Chicago. will deliver a descriptive fantasia. introducing the xylophone and bell solos.
 The complete program will be as follows:
 l. American Patrol.
 ?. The Spanish Beauty Waltz in Spanish melodies.
 3. Faust.
 4, The Palms, cornet solo.
 5. Moskowskiana.
 6. An Evening at the Ball--Harry Timer.
 '. The Stars and Stripes Forever.
 Professor Albert Du Chodren, di- rector; Miss Emma Dengler, accom- panist
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
WASHINGTON PARTY.
Mrs. ]. J. sumpter Entertains Young- CT Set at Colonial Merrymaking.

Mrs. ]. J. Sumpter Entertains Young-
 CT Set at Colonial Merrymaking.
 Last Friday evening Mrs. J. J. Sumpter entertained the younger gen eration with colonial cotillion in Aonor of her son, Lewis, of all the affairs given during the season this was by far the prettiest and dain- tiest The children were attired as miniature Marthas and Georges and with their powdered hair and gray colored suits were sight long to be remembered. The house was radiant with flags and bunting and the indi- vidual tables were decorated with the historical cherry trees and hatchets. Dancing was the order of the evening and never was there a sweeter pie ture than the minuet and Virginia reel as danced by the youngsters The children entered the ball room with a grand march led by the little host, Lewis. with Garland Huff and Louise Petit, followed by the follow ing little guests Ava Richards, Gladys Dressen, Clasa Mclaughlin, Gertrude Hinton, Alma Dressen, Gladys Van Leer. Marguerite Rago, Irene Prager, Pauline Noben. Ballard Shelton. Irene Baughman Martha Hooper Ruth Nobben, Kathryn Gibbs. Bessie Gibbs. Louise Overbeck, Ruth Hardin, Jessie Dougherty, Ruth Will Hams, William Moon. John Woodcoel1, Cecil Parker. Lawre1ce Homer. Pratt Hallman. Robert Dirr. Howard Crossan, Elmer Hoxie, Hamilton Hun.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
LINDSEY ANNOUNCES.
Is Candidate for Legislature to Repre-
 sent All the People of Garland.

A. w. Lindsey, we'll known citizen of Hot Springs, announces this morn ing as a candidate for the legislature from Garland county, subject to the action of the democratic primary oI March 27.
 MT. Lindsey stated yesterday that Inc would make the race on two dis tinct pledges to the people, one being local option aud the other for state fair appropriation from the next leg islative assembly.
 MT Lindsey also stated that if he was the elect of the party and went to the state legislature he would there represent the people of this city and county, and try to do for them tho things they wanted done.
 He is well known throughout both city and county, and will make an aggressive campaign for the party nomination. He stated yesterday that he would not engage in any personals ties in his campaign, Tor make mud slinging affair of it, but would mere ly present his candidacy to the dem ocrats of the county for their en- dorsement.
 Mir Lindsey was candidate for the legislature in previous race and showed large following. throughout both city and county.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
LOOKS GOOD FOR AVIATION MEET MANAGER s. w. QUINN HAS COM PLETED ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 FLIGHTS AT oAKLAWN.
Ward Aviation and Exhibition Com- pany Will Be Here for Three
 Days in March.

s. w. Quinn, manager of the Ward Aviation and Exhibition Company, has completed all arrangements for the three days aviation meet to be held at Oaklawn park on March 12. 13, and II.
 Speaking of the matter yesterday, MT. Quinn remarked that there had been several attempts to stage avia- tion meets a this city, but that this was the first time that such ven ture promised real success.
 Jimmy Ward has developed into one of the greatest air men of the present day and his flights are all ways spectacular in the extreme and he is one of the most graceful flyers in the business today
 Oaklawn park will prove an ideal spot for such an exhibition with it's big center field, large seating eapacity and ample opportunity to view the gyrations of the aeroplane while aloft.
 The event is being extensively ad- vertised over the state and it is ex- pected that a large number of out of town people will witness the flight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
THE NEW SYSTEM
 OF DELiVER RING
Dry Cleaned Garments Is Attracting
 Considerable Attention Here.

The Sanitary Garment Cleaners, S37 Malvern avenue, are delivering all their work in dust and wrinkle proof paper bags on hanger, This is great improvement over the old method of delivery and is only used by our concern in Hot Springs.
 Many ladies do not realize how easily and quickly spots of any kind can be removed from white suits by expert and scientific methods and ofton ruin their garments and tenn Der by trying to do it themselves. It is cheaper and safer to let an expe- rienced cleaner do this work
 With our new improved machinery and our expert workmen We can clean. press and take spots from the high est class garments.
 Let us call and get That suit or dress you have been afraid to have cleaned in Hot Springs. We want to get acquainted with you. Phoae iO52
 SANITARY GARMENT CLEANERS,
 337 Malvern Avenue. ft
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

which ended in 34-34 tie, and was
 characterized by much better team work. Last nights game was the set clement of the tie to the night before, and there was good crowd present.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
ouAcHlrA COLLEGE WINS.

In last nights basket ball game be tween the Biiou Athletic club team and the five from the ouachita Baptist college at Philadelphia, the latter won by the score Of sG 10 Is The game was better than last .lipht aanln
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

James Stearns, Acton IIukill, Francis Carroll, Harry Dougherty, J. D. Pra- ger, Ernest Mendel
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-03-28
3ur S6lisBuns nenti6er &irdsn mn
Sdulen in GublanO.

llnldnolt traf id ben @oupernements=
Sn9enieur 6wintOw auf Der Station
in Nitolaiep, mo- mir unter anoerem
audi auf Oas Geiprad tamen, oaB man
piele 8etbduier 9eidlOlIen bat. 9abet
fra9te i6 i'm, oh oa ni6t gu belfen
ODER pte oa Su belfen pdre, tporouf er
mir antportete, oab leoes getbaus eis
men 9eieBli6en Plan baben muIie, uno
oaB er bereit lei, iOl6e an3uferti9en,
freili6 nidt umiOnlt; aud Oeriprad sr
mitSubelfen, oaB man bic 9eIblOilenen
getbduier pieoer Offnen Oiirfe. @r ia0te
mir ferner, oaB er in ben nd6ften Sa=
gen oas OoeHaer @ebist bersiien tperoe,
um bic Setbduier gu beiidtisen. g9er
i'm allo nOtbis bat, mOee bel ieiner
Surdrei'e bel ibm poripre6en. st
miro ieOen belebren, mas er gu tbun
bat. ga aber bic Sabe brineeno 1T,
10 tudre es pielleidt beNer, bic 2eute
Warteten ni6t, big er tommt, ionoern
fabren Ielbit gu ibm. u. S9mitt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-03-28

Gum sdluB 9riiBe i'd ale meine
9lnsebori9en in Amerita, tpie aud oieE
ienigen in Canada, babe auh i6ll
8riefe geibrieben aber mod feline ants
mort erbalten, tpenn tbr mir ntbt
i6reibt, 10 laBt eu6 tpent9itens mebr in
oieiem glatte b0ren, belOnoers metn
Sdpa9er Sobannes in Canada, penn
ou INNER nod allein in oeinem SGus=
ben bit uno teine Speite PerIon finoen
tannf, oann tomme 81 mir t6 mer0e
balo cine fir bid baben uno meroen
aud cine before SO63eit oeranlt ltalten
als ibr bort oben. gtidts fir UNCUT,
idreibe mai mieoer. Die bel SOsmer
iollen lib aud Ofters bOren lallen,
tommt mai auf 8eiu6 uno prObiert
meine Or9el, lie bat 32 Stimmen, lit
nod nidt 9ans fertig, ipielt aber I6on
man6e Stiife. 8riiBe ale 2eIer oteies
glattes. 9. W. Stri6ner.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-03-28

ibre griioer in 9lmerita, Sacob 2erder,
Ybilipp Serder, Gbriittan 8erter unb
S6weter uno Sdpueer @tmann in
@iIbet aufSuforOern UNI Silfe. Sbr
Wuni6 pdre, nod Imerita su 9eben,
aber es feblt ibr oas &eile9elo uno 10
m66ten bod ibre Sriioer ibre mtloen
Ser;en auftbun uno ibre arme S6wez
lter nit 6reitarten gu perlor9en, lie
poQe es NIT beltem 8illen wieoer be-
3ablen.
llno peiter mOdte id meinen Bril-
bern su piNen seben, oaB id, ). Cob
ring, uno glu9uf Seder na6 4mertta
tommen; mir fabren bier am 5. Mdra
ab uno unier 3iel 9ebt na6 9lmerltan
Sails, Soabo, mo- mir unier Seim aufs
idla9en wollen. WD9e Der Serr uns
beiiteben. Srieort6 8Obrtn 9.