davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS |


The gauge yesterday read 2s,S
feet, showing rise OF two feet and
a quarter III the past twenty-four
hours.
The John Lee arrived at p. m.
from Memphis after being delayed
by ice.
The Wash Honshell departed early
yesterday morning for the upper
Ohio.
The Josh Cook arrived from the
lower Mississippi Thursday night
with empty barges.
The Henry Marquand is laid up
for repairs on wheel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27
New knowledge Used,

One day Barrett, who stores up ev-
cry big word he hears for future use.
asked me the meaning Of the word
elaborate" told him 1t meant 'fus-
sy." A few days later his baby brother
was crying. and ne said. Mother.
Keith is an awfully elaborate baby,
isn't he?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27
Just q Little TOO Much.

A business man called his stcnog
rapher and dictated as part Of sen
teDce quasi public institutions" II
came to him In typewriter form
"cross eyed public institutions" HI.
has new stenographer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27

A depression of slight intensity
occupied the central valleys FRIDAY
morning. 1t had given light pre-
cipitation within the preceding -
hours in Minnesota and the Lake re-
gion. Another depression was CEN
trail over the north Pacific slope at
tended by general precipitation over
that section. The temperature had
risen over most OF the interior but
had fallen in the Northwest. the
indications are Esr unsettled and
somewhat colder weather in this To-
cality Saturday.
WILLIAM Z. BARRON,
Local Forecaster,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27
Too Generously Gifted.

~ wish ] did not have SO powerful
an imagination" lamented the girl
with the fluffy hair Last night |
dreamed was on an ocean steam.
ship. and | woke up seasick."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27

ing the number of immigrants to
the United States through New Or
leans for settlement on Illinois Cen
trail lines.
lie also established and pursued a
systematic policy of encouraging
olonists from Northern States to
settle on the Southern lines of the
company.
Was Noted Railroad Man.
Although he had become d noted
railroad executive, Harahan did not
become well known the country
over until the celebrated contest be-
tween Stuyyesant Fish and the late
~. y. Hartman for the control Of
tac Illinois Central.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27

The ladies of the First Christian
Church will give Delicatessen Sale
Saturday afternoon at the millinery
store of Miss Minnie Comba on
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27
Decided Hlt.

ibid Algy make a hit at the liter.
AIRY club7" II guess he did. He BRO
nounced Les Miserables In brand
new way, and then alluded to 1t "a
Victor Iierbert's masterpiece"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27
No Switzerland for Him.

"Did you include Switzerland I'm
your travels?" No; ! always was so
afraid of falling down cravat."-Bal.
timore American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27

The Mecca bar, 5l4 Commercial
avenqe, Desirnoni 4 Hurley pro-
prietors, will give an Italian lunch
Saturday night Everybody limited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27
Friend of Fish.

Mr., Iiarahan was appointed to the
Illinois Central through the infiu-
ence Of Stuyyesant Fish, then presi-
dent Of the Illinois Central. Fish's
headquarters were in New York. and
this fact made Harahan the senior
officer of the company at the gen
eral headquarters in Chicago, and he
was given entire charge of the oper-
ating and traffic departments.
Although Harahan's title of SEE.
ond vice president did not change
until he became president of the
company, he in fact exercised all the
duties Of president. with the excep-
tion of handling the financial affairs
Of the company. Under his direction
the work of consolidating the Iii
nois Central and Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley lines was begun and
completed, and the task of REBUILD.
ing and double tracking the Illinois
Central was begun and pushed to d
termination
Under Harahans management
'shCrt lines We're added to the Illinois
Central system steamship eonnec
ions established and traffic agree.
n ants with cast and west lines an6
r'ta gulf and Atlantic steamship
VIZ : psrieHtnd iiagahan also e.
/. hi.ARed f,uroI can e+tces Tor the
q oai.s t-l sle pui ii-ae q. SIC. 2ss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27

Earthquake shocks Common.
Earthquake shocks In Japan ara
very common. They average more
than Eve hundred a year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27

James Theodore IIarahan, who
died in the collision between two
Illinois Central trains at kinmundy
at the time of his retirement from
the Illinois Central presidency, Jan
/. 1911, was one OF the most con
spieuous railroad executives Of the
country. To this position he had
risen from one OF the most humble
positions In the railroad service
iIe was born Jan IL, tS41, iE
Lowell. Mass. and began his rail
road career as a waterboy and was
promoted to switchman, fireman,
section boss freight clerk, engineer
ana on up the line He first worked
for the Boston & Providence Rail-
way at Boston. MIR Harahan never
could recall the exact time he began
railroad work. but thought it was
the latter part OF 1869 or the first
part OF 1861. His work was inter-
|rupted by the Civil War and for
three years he was a Federal sol
der He enlisted in the First Mas
sachusetts and later was transferred
to the Fourth New York Artillery
After the war he entered the
shops of the Orange & Alexandria
railroad at Alexandria, Va, as a
shopman and served there about q
year He then went with the Nash
vile & Decatur, at Nashville Tenn,
and from there went with the Louis
willie a. Nashville, serving it at va
rious points until he was promoted
to roadmaster in 1870 Of the Nash
vile a. Decatur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27
| THE WEATHER |
(Ksyortsd for The Bulletin BY,
the United States weather BureauI
(ssrvics.) ssl~sYafEG


Forecast,
For Caro- and vicinity Unsettled
and colder Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-27
BECOMES a Superintendent.

bcCouICo PARLIAMENTARY.
In 1879 he was made superintend-
ent of the Memphis line OF the Louis
Vile & Nashville and in 1881 be-
came superintendent of the New Or
leans division Of the same road
He was promoted TO general
superintendent in 1883 and given
Jurisdiction of the lines south of ne-
catur, and was made general man.
ager OF the Louisville g. Nashville
III 1884. He left that road the fol-
lowing year. to become general
superintendent of the Baltimore K
Ohio, but returned in a few months
as assistant general manager of the
Louisville & Nashville and after
wards was promoted to the office f
general manager Of that road
He la,er served as assistant sal
araI manager OF the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern and general man
aser OF the Chesapeake e. Ohio. His
last position before going with tie
Illinois Central was general man
aacr Of the Louisville, New c.
leans & Texas Railway, now knowa
as the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
The latter line nov is part OF the
Illinois Central system He remained
in charge Of the operation of the
road until Nov ], 1880, when he
was made second vice president OF
the Illinois Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

poet I cannot encounter deep emotions without
perceivng them Even in others they play soul like
the winds whisper still lake. From the hour of
meeting belonged to Marguerite and you to me.
The second letter ended here and Lepau let it drop
after the first He exceedingly pale, and his fingers
twitched as he took up the third:
expect that in your secusion you wonder at times if
blame for the have adopted Not altogether
And sometimes to yourself Did after all do right
to end intolerabe situation by taking the veil!
You must have suffered,-parted from not only by
your position but promise to Otto Lepau and
that marriage You could not wed him. with
heart always yearning for Andso you chose
disappeared The receives the dead and
the overburdened souls There whisper from
the first voice from the second. You were lost.
And do | blame you? l cannot answer. do not even
consider the matter. simply love and there is
abyss wide enough to sunder eternally.
The Commandant passed hand his damp
forehead.
At that moment terrible face appeared at the open
window
The Prussian, passing all the other letters,
glanced only at the last:
am joining the war I going to Berlin with the
armies of France Ten years since you went away. How
many have forgotten you since then Perhaps you are
dead That is fear am frightened by death,
that splendid awakening But feel that am writing my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

begin despair of bringing these written words your
And continue merely for the sake of
relief One day you may read these lines And repeat
what you know already, what have told you thousand
times that adore you that worship you; that
earth think of Heaven with dearer joy than the
brance of you gives
1t is only the greatness of my affection that makes
forgive myself for what have caused you. If had not
would have married Prince Otto Lepaul; and
though loved him, he had the heart of
and he would. rate, not have made you unhappy
will ask you you cherish the hour of our meeting
when l introduced you in the gardens of the Hor
cultural Society, Vienna the almost of your
rage recall the fact that when looked into your
my almost stopped beating. told myself that the
twilight hour the of the that denched the
ing and strains of the band that playing of
Strauss waltzes had something do with that exraord
nary sensation But had not been talking you for five
minutes before | knew that life in keeping.
well that you turn profoundly moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

ashes of tie neither is love frozen, petr6ed
killed by unceasng prisons Do not deceive yourself my
will make you forget The unbdden the hearts
M stop I ten arsd hfY m ea3
knows I'd yield them for look of thine hear
speak single word you said
Lepau crushed this last letter in his fist. "Ah, ah'
he growed "And if he is not dead already it is in my
power to have him shot"
"Pardon Herr Commandment if l differ" interrupted
voice.
Lepau turned his head quickly. The first thing he
saw was the mouth of an army revolver leveled
within foot of his head. For fraction of second he
glanced into that orifce, which yet deep
and wide the pit of DEATH then he looked at the man
who had entered through the open window.
The of great stature, and the green chas-
seurs Jacket that covered his breast strained to
bursting point He had broken KEPT that hung
his left eye, large high with sharp bridge, and
pair of enormous gray mustaches His features
enaciated but there fire enough and to spare his
glittering eyes.
@Pray do not move" begged the interrupter Il am
Count Raoul Dagobert, once Captain of Cuirassers,
franctreur."
Prince Lepaul staring Death right in the face neither
moved nor spoke
"You do wrong to open your window shutters Herr
Commandment True, the window is twelve feet above
the GARDEN but ivy stems do not make bad ladder |
have been outside three hours seeking interview"
"Well?7 answered the Prussian, cool as ice.
"You have of my children here believe. Alive
Vi
truly"
IL do not know what you talking about"
II alude to of my little family who, for
son. took himself off from my bivouac to this
vent, scaled wall, and has not since returned. We
tracked him by his footsteps in the snow. That
easy; for he wears unusual boots Now, | am very
fond of my children, Herr Commandment. l might
say that love them. Do you know anything about
him.
"He is here"
"Alve or dead?"
The Pr1ssian hesitated He was perfectly we'll
aware that this Frenchman would pistol him the in
slant if he answered that the dead And
though he was coward, yet abrupt extinction had
an unnervng aspect. He replied, after pause, IL
cannot tell. He was shot by sentry; but when l saw
him he still living
"Where was he shot?"
Through the right lung"
"And where is he now?"
an the chapel"
"You left him there to bleed to death?"
"The bullet extracted the wound cleaned, the
hemorrhage stopped"
"You have surgeon with you?
"No. | understand first aid.
"Ah You did it yourself? A point in your favor
Kindly keep STILL Why did you take this trouble
franc tireur?"
The Prussian shrugged his shoulders.
THAT is answer"
well, cannot say. He had unusual face. He
did not seem like of your freeshooting bandits"
"You are right. Shall tell you his narne?'
at is Etienne St. Honore.'
"Ah You have been reading his letters You have
heard OF Etienne St. Honore?'
"That honor was never NINE.
II am sorry for you. He is fine poet He has the
profound tragedy of Racine and the lyric touch of
Lamartine.'
4Why do you trife?"
A1--x T x..z1-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

HE turned away, and then he noticed the packet he
had taken from the franc treur which he had tossed
upon the table. 1t had fallen off and half concealed
by the truckle bed He snatched it up, wrenched away
securing band of blue silk ribbon, and removing the
topmost letter began to read, holding it close to the
smoky lamp:
My PRINcEss-I know the l know where you
Others will seek you and they may fail Some who
love you will try hard find you; but do think they
will succeed because the task has tried the
Il, who enshrined in your SOUL
write this letter to you, and human can bring
it your hands shall You have entombed your
heart your oveliness. in convent dare not put its
down here for will respect secret You have
taken the ve have said adeu have left the
shine for gloomy twilight Marguerite longer, but
Sister Cece. You who ruled many hearts bow
down your the dust.
A sound like gasp left the bearded lips of Prince
Lepau He flashed glance at the signature and saw,
@Etienne ST. Honore.' He stared at that name, which
strange to him. with moody threatening eyes, and
his brows contracted under his fierce thinking. at is
clear that either this franc eur stole the letters
that he is Etienne St. Honore he reflected. "And he
probably is. That is his reason for coming. wonder
if she recognized him."
He flung down the first letter without reading to the
en- and went on with the second:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

Mildred, who had a small
friend to spend the afternoon
with her, found that the care of
her little brother interfered sadly
with their plane John showed a
tiresome persistence in joining
their games. Meeting but little
encouragement, he asked at last,
somewhat wistfully:
"Milly, can't I play some
thing?"
eyes, John, . she replied firmly.
go into the back room and play
you're dead for an hour and az
half" -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16
FUDGE

Three pounds of light brown
sugar, Il pound of chocolate, u
cup of cream, "a pound of butter,
8 tablespoons Of vanilla extract.
Put all into a porcelain kettle or
smooth iron pot, excepting the
vanilla extract. Set on the back
of the stove and let it melt slow
"ly-two hours are none too long
IF you value smooth, rich fudge.
Then pull forward to boil about
ten minutes.
Try, at the end of seven or
eight minutes, in ice cold water,
and if it balls" in the fingers
take off and heat, adding the va
nilla. Turn out into buttered tins
and score when cool enough.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

"How old is your baby broth
err" asked little Tommy of
playmate.
Zone year old, " replied Johnny.
"AhP' exclaimed Tommy, give
got dog year old and he can
walk twice as well as your broth
er."
We'll, SO he ought to" replied
Johnny; "he's got twice as many
legs. -. .zz-s-.as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

1t good cartoon and The Day Book agrees heartily
with the sentiment it expresses.
But The Day Book does think that Chicago newspaper the
explanation under the should have been changed read
This should be- and would be ANDY
LAWRENCIZED police force in CHICAGO The club fear
less policeman always match for the cOwardy strong arm
Hearst gunrnan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16


less policeman is always a ma
Hearst gunman.
DUPLICATION
By Idah McGlone Gibson.
To thee, dear heart, I pray;
Hear thou my prayer;
Be with me every day
And keep me from the snare
Of desperation.
Let me not call in vain
For thy dear hand;
Help to assuage the pain
And make me understand
My tribulation.
Thou art my all, my God,
In thee / live;
I'm just a soulless clod,
Unless thou deign to give
Me consolation.
Love on my lips is loss
Unless it reach thy heart;
The gold of life is dross;
Come thou and heal this sma
Of desolation.
-O-O
"How old is your baby brotl
err" asked little Tommy of
playmate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07
DIE uDeiber bon Deinsbers''
= cine Sage.

Sas bobe 2ieo arif Die Sraiten'
trele: oie @cididte bon Den @eibern
ppn @einsberg, Die ibre Manner
oIs %foitborIte Sobe aus Der crobertcn
Stuot bcroustrnaen, lit 5par idon
1907 bon 2eibniB oils piabula" be.
aeidnst geroen; bod garsn il HeTt.
rer Belt be0cltenbe &iltorlter fiir Die
Ole geibihtlidc gdtbrit uito 4ldnb.
piiroigfeit Der gr5dbling eingetreten.
gS fonnten iiGmlif fir Die llebcrlie.
icrnng INNER 6ltere 2uellen unge.
gcbcn mrrbcn; Sunadit Die bis 1175
rcicbenOc Goll,er &onigshronif iilb
ierncr oie oitdl ooS Sobr ienrs Greig.
miles Qt4W nminlienOcn &nbcrbnr-
ncr Nnnalen. Sir Die &olner Gbro.
nif pilrbe Subem gclteno gemadt, DAB
Der &arSler Nrlmlo, Der 1851 5ltnt
GrSbiId,of bon S0ln 9eu1blt muroe,
por @cinsbcrg nls 9cgleitcr bcs So.
ni0S urflnolid) nod15rmpilen 1T, baB
oIio Der @erioiier Der Gbronif, Ger IN
Dem @reije ser aolncr 0omberren gu
illd,cn lit, Ii6 ouf Die miinolide l1e-
bcr!icierung bcS GrsbiiNofs itiisen
@ar 10 bic diibcre 8latbtpiir.
Si0feit gut b%e1riinoet, 10 gloibte man
audi ole innerc @obrbeit Sieier 9eee.
benbeit nidt a~raweifeln a9 oiirfeM
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07
Cine pcinIide ltcbcrraidmns.

Gin @6fer bate ourd bas Baden
boz, 8lt tleinem @rote lid in fllrset
Belt Elm arobeS Scrm0gen eriporben.
Gr licB lid Gin groBes. idones Sous
bnllcn, mo iiber Der @austbiire fanS
ii6 etr Ieerer Roitnl, in meld)cm ais
Sdilb cine Marmortafet nit Sen
Spmbolen icines G5emcrbes ulo lei,
mem Namen III %goIocnen @uditaben
angebrodt merOem iollte. gbe oieie
Safel ober nod cingeiebt mar, las
man chit Oes Morgens in oieiem Zee,
ren 8eloe foIgenbe Snidrift: SIR
giirger oieier Staot, idaiit Der unS
lernt Dieraus, - Plus fleinen 9roteu
balt man 10 elm groBes Saus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07

privileges.-Hos. vi, Z, RGVA
The only ones, therefore. who's now,
enjoy the privilege of prayer, are. those
who have been accepted Of Cod back
into covenant-relatiooship.
Instead or exhorting .our friends and
neighbors to pray to God andato, trust
for the fuifilment OF their prayers we
shoald give them the ScriptuFal coun7
sei-to repent of sin and by faith ac-
eept the forgiveness OF thepE sins, Az
cerding to the testimony Of. Goeys
Word, by makinga full conseSration4af
themselves TO ts followers OF JesusY
A Form At Sound :hMpsds..
Responding TO the request of5fHT
! disciples Jesus gave a. sample f9a
proper prayer We n9tes, It's bRSFsty
simplicity, difectness, orderlinesy.
~ "Our Eather. WHICH art; iryHeay
en-, hallowei1 tadored. h0noredi.&es Thy
name" GNd's Name, represents His
character. His Kinsdom, Hisl person
atty. Ehrst Of ala then, xfs ascribs
honor, reverence, majesty. aAory to oul
great Creator. whom, thressh His ap
pointea way, We dellght/se call our
FathsR in Heaven.
(2l, Next in order 1--WE acknowledge
the. Divine authority. This means thai
oue. hearts age. submissivsjt Ito the wil
Of Sod, for JOY opfsorrow. for pleasure
or pain, for lifeyor death. and that we
have confidence In the Divine power
and pronase, chat ultimately the, Divine
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07

.H ~ ~ Sbot
Kingdom-that wo, IL faithful, shall be
associated with the Lord in His glo-
rious Throne, in dispensing the bles-
sings Of Divine power and mercy t.
mankind, SO as to effect the regenera-
ton Of all the willing and o.,edient.
90 Give us this Jay our daily
bread" God hass promised that our
bread and sur water shall! be sure. He
ms %! pg2@isss s2s sEs Y = sss
for an abundahce, Wealth, riches
nor are We to specify fine food Or
l~uxuries. The thought is, Grant Us
daily such provisions for life's necessi
ties as seemeth to Thee best for us.
IA Forgive us our debts as we have
forgiven our debtors" Here is empha-
sized the Masters teaching that only
the merciful shall obtain mercy, that
only the forgiving shall be forgiven.
o. LEAD Us net INTO temptation Ito
abandon Is thereI.S We feel our own
weakness, im~perfection: hence. while
knowing that we must be brought in
Divine providence into positions cf
trial testing, We may we'll pray hot to
be abandoned there, not to be left to
our o~n strength. but that His grace
may be suit Ci3tt for US. sxe.
t) The Bible assures us that there
is an Evil One. and that he has great
power and influence amongst men, that
be Is ''the Prince of the power of the
air." and 1.-THE god of this Age" How
appropriate that we request the Lord
not TO abandon us TO the Devils wiles.
The words. For Thine is the King.
dom and the power and the glory for
ever, Amen" are not found in the old
est Greek manuscripts, and. are there
fore properly omitted In tie Revised
Version. We await the overthrow of
Satan's Empire. and the binding of the
Adversary for a thousand years. anG
the ushering In OF the Divine King
dom and power and glory, forever.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07

q d q covenant
with God by which
he enjoyed the priv
tleges Of a son Of
God. This included
fellowship, m :
munion, prayer and
Divine supervision
and care even to
the extent of v e
lasting life. But
ADAMS disobedi-
n abolished that
covenant relation
ohi~ and MI. ita
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07

VIII shall De as WHY
done on earth ms it
is now done In
Heaven; AThy King
dom come, Thy will
be done on earth MS
it is done in Heav-
en-" In this we rec
ognize tho coming
Of Messiah's King
and indirectly
our w hopes con
uacfod with that
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07
Taf sEI0KzrfEzeBINss
MBk@kIYn y
NllARIBERNAGLE Il
&@s!hEIQz10pWIIs.
PRAYER A GREAT PRIVILEGE.

Matthew vi, 1-18-June 2.
stake heed that We do not pour righteousness
before men to be seen OF them, else ye haze
no repcrd toith your Father phich fsAts
hedren.'-Aaftheo II, L. Or. ~
TN today's lesson the Master tells
Of proper and improper giving OF:
charity. He also explains proper
and improper prayers and finally,
proper and improper fasting. In all
these He denounces hypocrisy. His fol-
lowers are to be actuated solely by a
desire to please the Heavenly Father.
We may be seen to do good or TO
pray or to fast, but we are not to do
these to be seen. or such the Lord says
They hare receired their reward
nothing more is coming to them; they
get the publicity sought.
The Privilege Of Prayer.
Jesus did not command His disciples
to pray. nor did He even give themSa
form of prayer until requested. The
Lords people must feel their needsofl
Divine help to appreciate the privilege
Of approaching the throne Of grace
It will be noticed also that our,dnrd
merely taught His disciples: "When,W
pray As a matter Of fact, the Cen
tiles, the world Of mankind in general,
have no access to the Throne Of grace
God heareth not sinners john X, 81.
The world in general, the race of
Adam, was alienated frorAa, God
through wicked works. Adam was
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07

Ser pabre @einsberser a6nigSer.
IaB bcitono mobl cinfad in elmer ge.
freirng Der Iralen mo 8inoer, nie
oies bGltiig bel &apitllation porfom;
ser Gbroniit ober pcrpob nit oieicr
Sbotiode Die S5ene bel Der Grober.
ING bon Grcnla, ldmiidte iie mciter
olly uno gqb liz II iene gelta!tl eie
S0nn Der 8eidli6te bon Den 9etreuen
@eiDsrn bon @einsberg cine 10 grobe
Serii6n,tbcit bat 5utbeiI Werben Iai-
len. xww