davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This Mans Lie

pneumonia Is a serious disease. md
often lays the foundation for chronic lung
troubles-sOmetimes tuberculosis results.
Aiter pneumonia, or any serious or stub
norm cOld,&t Is wise to. take Eckmap's Al
terative. Don't wait to ind out whether
the trouble is getting. worse, but take
EcIman's Alternative in time and avoid
the dangers Of disease. Read Of the
recovery In this case:
$3.50 No. 41sti st., .Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen /: ! am getting along very
nicely and gaining strength all the time.
now weigh 1N pounds, a gain since
September IL, 1907, Of Is pounds more
than when I first started to take the Al.
t%erative. I wish l had known Of Il two
years ngo. as it would have saved me
much misery and distress. was suf-
fering from a very serious abscessed
lung, which followed q bad attack Of
pneumonia. My physician and a sDecialist
declared my case hopeless. I cannot but
God for the great blessing and change
(SWorn Afidavit) THOS. REILLY:
GFivc years later. reports good healthy
EeEnan,S Alternative Is effective In Bron:
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain p0isons, Opiates
or habit: forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF rec0veries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more EVIL
dlence, For sale by all leading druggists
BREsLOW's DRUG STORE
Bismafok, q. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
TO "A DRUNKARD'S Wife,

The Tribune has received a letter
from someone in 'Braddock. enclosing
money to pay for information as &c
whom the writer may apply for the
closing OF the pig which exists in thai
town. The communication Is signed
"A Drunkard's Wife," The Tribune
does not care to keep the money and
if the party will send her, or his, ad-
dress the :noney will be returned. In
the meantime she might complain to
any justice of the peace or to the
states attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
THE NEWSPAPER SITUATION.

In speaking OF the advent OF a new
paper into the field at Bismarck, The
Mandan Pioneer. one OF the best and
most influential publications on the
Slope, has the following to say:
There may be perhaps a few who
are overjoyed at this invasion into the
Tribune's field and the discontinue
it must necessarily bring to the own
ers of the Tribune. Or course, there
is not room in Bismarck for two daily
newspapers, in fact, the Tribune has
been and 10 now published at a loss.
1t is a newspaper that would do cred
it to a city of twenty to thirty thous-
and people and perhaps the publish
ers have come to realize how little
Of gratitude there Is in the world.
Few Of the men who have made
their pile through the growth OF Bis.
marck have stopped to consider that
there has been mo factor SO potent
in the upbuilding Of the city as the
Daily Tribune; that it has been large
ly due to the fact that the men behind
the business have been willing to
keep the daily going, rather than salt
away their profits in farm mortgages
! or other securities that Bismarck has
had a newspaper Of which to be
| proud, and which has done to
put the city on the map than any 9th
er agency could possibly have done.
1t remains to be e e whether the
people of Bismarck will cou%ntenance
this assault On an established bust
ness representing a large investment
by withdrawing the support needed to
keep the institution going. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

s.F
other rulers in Europe. Any Of them
would be most Hospitality entertained
in America. The British king. the
Italian king, the kaiser, the car, the
Austrian emperor, and those Balkan
kings who have just grown mp and
ceased to be kinglcts, would enjoy a
look at the land Of Washington ana
would everywhere receive evidences
of welcome. In thinking on this SUD.
ject, one feels like dropping into the
familiar speech Of a democracy, and
cxclaiming. Come one, cone all!' a
little fresh air on this side the water
would do them all good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
SPAIN NJ AMERICA.

1t is to be hoped that King Alfonso
will make his contemplated visit to
the United States. If he does he will
have the time OF his life-a time at
least he will remember, says the
Washington Star. There is more
than good will for him in this coun-
try. There is much admiration. His
course on the throne has been mark
ed by 50 much sympathy with true
progress, and such keen appraise'
ment of a peoples needs at this day,
1t has caught and held a full share
of attention paid in America to the
j affairs of Europe. He strikes the
fancy on this side as being a thor.
oughly alert and capable ruler, with
= liberal ideas and the courage of them,
and likely If his life is spared to make
a lasting mark on Spanish history.
He seems, indeed, to he the king OF
all his people, taking account of all
shades Of opinion, and profiting by
<suggestions from all worthy home
sources. p
What anti-Spanish feeling there was
soon passed. In fact. it had largely
aroused in this country over Cuba
subsidized before peace was signed at
Paris. Gen. Weyler-a soldier on,t the
Duke of Alva order-was responsible
for much of it. But he was balanced
by admiral Cervera, who, a captive
: himself, took us all captive. He was
every inch an admiral and a man.
and made a triumphal journey ashore
here after the loss of his ships.
Since the treaty of Paris, matters
have moved smoothly between Spain
and the United States. If anything,
the relations of the two countries
have been more cordial than before.
Cuba had for a long time been an
irritant.. Every few years disorders
in the island had been such as to
cause American complaint. We had
suffered somewhat from the disturbed
conditions at our southern door.
But when Spain withdrew, and we
became responsible ourselves for Gu
lba, the old irritation ceased; and
since then nothing has come between
Spain and us to interfere with cordial
intercourse. And we have known
King Alfonso only in connection with
this period Of restored friendship.
AS q matter of fact, what is true Of
the Spanish ruler is true also Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
WHAT'S Il MATTER?

There are rumors to the effect that
there may not be money enough to
keep the session. of the Legislature
a-going the full sixty days, and the
question which naturally arises is,
"Why?" Is it possible that the small
increase in members makes 1t more
e%xpensive; has the volume of bust.
ness for any reason Increased to that
extent that the expenses are neces'
sarily so much heavier than were con-
templated, or is there an extrava'
gance which needs retrenchment?
Another question might be asked: 1t
there isn't business to keep the mem.
bers busy for the full sixty days,
what's the use Of continuing? Who
Is to blame? Where is the leak? What
is the matter?
1t may be possible the increased
cost of living has hit the legislature
as we'll as the individual, and it would
appear that it behooves someone to
find a remedy. 1t seems there is an
unusual demand for noney in every
direction. The legislature has more
than one million to expend, and three
Institutions have asked for all of it.
The requests for appropriations have
been so enormous that those who
have the questions in hand seem to
be at a loss to know where to begin
pruning, or how to cut the pie SO 1t
will go around. However, the com.
mittees are busy reviewing the flood
of requests. and 1t goes without say
ing that there are many doomed this
session for disappointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1918
WORK DURING RECESS.

There will be plenty Of work for
the members OF the Legislature dur
ing the recess, which started yester-
day afternoon and will end when the
(. houses are called to order Tuesday
afternoon.
Many of the members who have
gone home will consult with their
constituents as to the bills that have
been introduced and new measures
and those who have remain
in bismarck will have their com
NXe work to attend to and new bills
N.Y. up.
1t is }probable that there will be a
large lumber of new bills offered
when the members convene again, as
there are several measures that have
not been touched upon as yet.
The fact that the members have
taken q recess does not mean that
the work of the legislature has stop
ned, but that there will be something
doing all the time and that the Wis
ible work will he taken hold OF with
renewed interest when the recess is
over.
It is not probable that there will
be another recess of any length until
the final adjournment and from pres
ent appearances that will not come
until the time set by law for the ex
piration OF the session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

The Pioneer Press of Mott has the
following editorial:
Another daily is threatened at Bis
marck. Forget it, people, the Daily
Tribune is filling the bill thoroughly
and a second daily would be a white
elephant on the hands of the bust
less interests of the capital city. The
establishment of newspapers for spite
work Is a costly luxury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

Unless there can be more positive
evidence in the case against the chief
of police than was produced at the
first hearing, the commission will not
have i very hard time reaching their
verdict. The matter should be settled
once and for all, and if Rev. Watkins
has some real evidence he should
come to the front with it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

The Turks in Asia are 6ifting to-
wards the Turks in Europe, and vice
versa. How this situation will work
out is one of the interesting problems
Of 1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

The existence of foreign shipping
trusts is admitted. They have been
visible to the naked eye so long that
denial would be useless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

A man can undoubtedly be crippled
by too much handshaking. Mr.. Will
son is entitled to the public modera-
ton he desires in this respect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

McClusky Gazette The office cat
forgot to drain our engine last Satur-
day evening and the water in the
phool thing stiffened during the night
causing the outside Of the top jacket
to gently bulge outward. It's capacity
was overtaxed and she was busted
We kicked the towel sky high, tore
the cat off Its hook. swore ct the glue
pot and tipped the divil into the linking
lfountain-and finally got somebodyto
lfix it that knew how.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

Editor Larin of the Ryder journal
wishes there would be something do
in-in his town. Thought there was
always something doing where Dave
| was.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

North Dakota is a doomed state. In
twenty years it will revert to the Indian
and the buffalo. We must be moving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

Custom had no hold on Napoleon There
was no bit In his mouth, no halter fastened
around his intellectual machinery. He could
always see the new thing and do it.
When his gunners were shooting at fleeing
soldiers on the frozen lake, shooting at them
from height, Napoleon looked for a second at
the scene and then gave the order to lower the
guns and shoot at the ice.
The cannon balls broke the ice, the fleeing
army sank into the water, to be drowned or
rescued at the edge of the lake and made
prisoners.
Lucky the man who can take lesson in
tended for all and apply it TO HIMSELF
Lucky the man also who can still keep trying,
still struggling to free himself from the rut,
even after years of disappointment
Napoleon at one time contemplated suicide in
his despair of ever getting ahead in the world.
After he had become Emperor young officer
complained that he (the young Officer) had
been lieutenant in the army for five years and
that there was no hope of advancement.
Napoleon replied: Truly was lieutenant
for more than five years, yet you see that
could arrive"
When they sent Napoleon to Italy, represent
ing the French nation that had been brought to
life and made to think by the splendid RevOlu-
ton, the old Austrian generals felt only con-
tempt for the lean, big-eyed young COrsican,
leading soldiers many of them ragged and he
himself tOrmented with the itch.
But those Austrian generals were held down
by custom, just as you see the horse in this pic
ture held by the halter.
They did everything in the old way, AND
NAPOLEON DID EVERYTHING IN THE
NEW WAY-HIS OWN WAY.
When battle was carried on along the banks
of river, the Austrians followed the old plan,
which was looked upon as sacred and I'M
changeabe. They put one half of their army
on one side of the river and the other half of
their army on the other side of the river,
marching up and down, ready to meet Napoleon
and beat him--as they supposed-no matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
which side of the river he might choose.

which side of the river he might choose.
Napoleon, free from custom, thinking for
himself, kept his whole army together. He
would take his WHOLE army along one side of .
the river, thrash One-half of the Austrian army,
then cross the river and thrash the other half of
the army; and those old generals, held by the
halter of custom, scarcely knew what had hap
pened to them before the COrsican boy had
beaten them thoroughly and was well ON the
way to make himself Emperor of France and
practical ruler of the world.
We cannot all be NapoleOns. There is room
for only one Napoleon at time, and he must
be made by circumstances and by other men,
But we all of us can take time, an hour or
two on quiet Sunday, to ask ourselves WHAT
THE NATTER is WITH US, WHAT BIT OR
HALTER is HOLDING US DOWN, KEEP
ING US BACK.
Do not imagine that it is necessary in order
to succeed TO GIVE UP WHAT YOU ARE
DOING NOW.
Success can be made AT ANYTHING
Napoleon didn't have to get out of the army,
in which he was moving so slowly, in order to
find his success.
( Newton. the greatest mathematical genius
produced by the human race, did not have to
give up his little employment with the Govern
ment in order to carry on his extraordinary
work.
In every field THERE is OPPORTUNITY
The clerk in a department store can develop
himself RIGHT WHERE HE is, as we'll as any,
where else in the world, and perhaps better.
He sees human nature in all of its phases.
Opportunity is before him, if he will take it.
But he mustn't imagine that because OTHERS
remain clerks he is bound to remain clerk.
And he mustn't feel that because other clerks
are careful not to work too much he SHOULD
NOT WORK TOO MUCH.
= =
For fathers and mothers of children there is
a very good lesson in this picture.
s. Don't destroy the confidence and
courage of your children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

1t is good thing to break colt in such
fashion that it will make an OBEDIENT horse,
afraid of any man that may choose to drive il,
controlled by every little boy.
But DON'T REAR YOUR CHILDREN so
AS TO BREAK THEIR SPIRIT. Don't take so
much pride in implicit obedience, in cringng
subserviency to your will, as to destroy the only
power your child has IN
HIMSELF AND BELIEF IN HIS OWN
RIGHTS.
Inc little boy in this picture is brought up in
the country, taught to trust himself, taught to
make his own way, taught that if he WILL he
can succeed, hold a horse, drive dozen COWS,
fully. e'e ""~'
Such boy has chance which thousands Of
chIdren better off financially never have
PARENTS that glory in the obedience of their
cnldren often do for those unfortunate
children what the mahOut does for his elephant
what the horse trainer does for the colt
!, !hey break the spirit of the children, destroy
their confidence in themselves, and provide
serylle, Obedlent helpless, easy human material
to be managed later on by the boy that has
grown up full of self-confidence.
This does not mean that children should be
allowed to run wild, to grow up without
restraint or education. But it does mean
that the ragged boy hanging on to the rearing
horse, taught to believe that he can boss any
horse, has better chance than the pampered
badgered, harassed. controlled child taught to
be afraid of everything and to obey everything
Once you can get bit into horses NOUN
or halter on the horses head you can 40
almost anything you like with him. And once
the bit of custom or the halter of fixed opinion
holds man, you can do pretty much anything
you like with HIM.
For yourself, make up your mind that you
will keep your head free-no halter or bit VII"
a string for any man to hold
Realize that freedom is opportunity. ana W
p0rtunity is life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

1t is so with animals of all kinds. fearless
man enters the den of lion with a small whip
And the lion covers at his feet He has been
made to believe that the cracking whip has
power greater than his own.
The mahOut in charge of the great elephant
will take wisp of straw, tie it around the ele
plants front foot, fasten it to the ground with
small peg, and then go away.
The elephant looks down at the straw
fastened to his leg. He believes in the mahOut's
power, and he stands there quiet and resigned,
firmly believing that the piece of straw around
his foot is strong enough to hold him.
=
What the piece of straw is to the elephants
foot and the halter to the horse certain GUS
toms, ideas and fixed opinions are to human
beings
Millions of men are born, grow up and die,
leaving undOne all the things they might have
done, because they are controlled intellectually
as this horse is controlled physically.
majority of men believe that they cannot do
new thing. They believe that what always has
been always MUST be.
The same old thing is done in the same old
way, and millions upon millions of human
beings live and die, all of them thinking that
THAT is THE ONLY WAY TO DOIT
And then occasionally along comes man
who ressts the pressure of the bit. the bride of
custom and habit upon his mind who de-
termines that he will not be held by any such
fimsy pOwer-and we have the real man who
does the real thing.
Napoleon crossed the Alps in the dead of
Winter. When he was praised to the skies for
his daring and his genius, he said most truly:
81 deserve no credit except for refusing to be-
lieve those who said it could not be DONE"
That is an instance that we shall quote to you
often, for it shows above everything else the
particular quality that made a friendess, penni-
less, sickly Corscan lad the greatest ruler that
the world has known, the greatest lawmaker,
and most useful man, in spite of the excuses
and crimes to which his ambition drove him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25


Things That Do
DUN Horse Underestimate sPowr
lit
Mna He WIZ AaBa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Copyright 1918. by the Star Company. Great
Britain Rights Reserved.

Il A T is written
above is really all
that needs to be
written about this
cartOon-it tells
its own story.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

sunq'oula sddpd 1Ilpl l4sI u III ltlllI
snnp1G 'pP16aplm n sp8 'ualnipll,qH
ben; Napoleon bate ss INNER BEL Ti6; q
mar am WagsR fsItgsf9nolt, unb bic
ftdrte abnubung berr1tb, pie oft er ts
our 6anb genommen uno bur9bIdttert
bat. GiHise 8Idttsr IinO san5 8errifeu.
Der SnbaIt btS @ertes 1T tbenIo fsis
ieInb ME bas asubsrs nit ben itarten
SpursH Der 9enubung. @ublonb lpirb
BARN in einem INSTRUMENTATION Gill
geIdtlbsrt; bic 6anbfdrift iii fd1n, Cd
III Fdit niats ausssItri6sn, unb Slide
begltiten ben Cert. Die Graae, in nell
dem Slime bic 9eI6reibung RuBlonbs
absefubt 1T, bat geeenpdrtis HaiarIid
bas sr0Bte Sntsrsfe. Der 9erTaFer bes
ReiIebanbbufes 366It bic Reidiblmsr
RuBlonOs auf, als polle er bic DlHIde
bes &aiIers aufitddeln, unb bsrtpeiIt Be-
fcubsrs auf bic MinsraIiddbe I'M lIraI;
artsrIeits ober iparnt er ben trisaertIden
Gifer RapoIsons Dor BEN 8eiretsn Rubs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

in 3pti 96dler btnunter, Elm dRberss
bdn9t, nls mare e aus milbtmanu bier
ber perfect, pis Elm dngetlebtes Shnals
bennett an Der @agpunb, unb Elm brittes
IieSt fdit 70 geIaiiBt 8ptiden aufiteigens
ben 9oben, ME mande Stabtt6ei.e IN
grunb ODER @ltendu. Gplhe intsrsTars
ten 8~sgenfdBe biact MIR oieie cig:nartiss
5tdbt.
Die crfte urlunbIide Tahriti ibtr
8trgbdu am a~nOttdsberg" 1T aus BEN
Sabre 1887, dbtr Ill raider GntpidIune
sstnHgts es eft i'm Sabre 1921, aIs am
8eerbsree in elmer alippe Gin bdn0breitsr
Sang nit @lan3er5 unb rstd9uItigen gltz
tern Rotbgilbtn erihiirft purbe, 70 bdB
bic @rdfen BON 6obenIteiu iih 6%tetlten,
fiji tbr 8ebiet bic ert. Bergfreiheit 3u err
ldfen; Gtdotrsatt srbielt Der Grt ars
Theineno fdon 1885. - Sn fitbsrbditem
Giftr brGneten fa 9eperfen unb Berg
leute ber3u, um bee aepriefenen Dorado
S4dBs 3u bsben, dber oar balo folgte
cine gepaltige GrHiiaterung. DobI murs
ben 116 8ruben dufgenommsn, a6er in
ben a6t Sabrtu 1912 bis 1549 3ablte
nur cine ein5tgs qusteute, unO 5pdr aud
nur einmdl einm 99dler auf ben BUR,
Nm Gnbe BEG Sabrss 1877 lpdren uur
nod 80 9ruben, bon oeuen abtr 81 3us
buBe erfDroertsn, i'm 8stritbt, unb 40
6GuIer Funbtn urbelpo9ut unb unpers
tduflid; az qnfdns bes 8reiBigidbrtgen
aritges gingcn bic 6eioen lestsn gruben
Elm, uno bic Gibtr6iitte tparo a6gc6rrs
den. 1nIdelit mar oas GIsnb in Der
berarmten Sta5t. limb bod mar ibr nod
tinmal etne gtit6tssil beIdiepen: in ben
Sd6rsn 1900 Big 1880 beirug bic id6r=
lide Q(us6elte burhf9nittli6 10000
Uldrt. Bon bo dber gine's erft dQmdbs
lid, bunu tmmtr raider a6tpdrts, 5umdl
1896 cine Geutrs6runit 249 @~obn6duIer
In qI4e leetc. Der 8ergbuu, Der 3uleBt
MIR nod auf Der @rtbe SamIon In msbs
rsrsn Shddten umging, mlBte ais aus
f9Elos leibcr al GItern 1910 eingeIteut
iperoen. Die SiIberbiitte, bic nit Dem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

8dbnbofe "a KIN bon Der Stdbt entftrri
litst b~erdrbeitet namtntlih iiioumeritd.
uiide &aufer3e. glidt unbe6eutenoeu gr-
perb qeipdbrt ben Qnbredsbsrgern BITE
9duorienoogel3u6t mebr @eIO aber nod
bringeu linen bic Sommerfremoeu, bereH
3abl etpu 5000 idbrli9 bstrdgt. Den
fd5nIten Bid auf bic Gtdbt Bat man
bon Der Sorbansb0be. ct. QnbreuSberg
bat 3677 G~intpobner.
Sur Grlduterung Der absebiloeten WlIns
sen (0berbar5sr Muieum) biene fol-
9enbes:
/. Doppeltbater, in 3eIerfelo BON
Utin5meiiter aubolf 8oruemunn 1888
qsprdgt. Den Rameus3ug BEG 9urfiiriter
Grnf Qugut BON 6dnnpDer untgeben fol-
gtnbs fiinf3ebn Dappsn: Da5 ie45ipets
htge Rdb bon Ssnu6riid - Der &urfiirIt
mar, worduf audi Der SiIhofstub BIN
psiIt 5ugleih 8iIdof Ron Osuabriid -,
Bic 25rptn bes 6]er5ogtbums 2iineburg,
Der graHnoft G6erfein unb Der CERT
fdaft 6om6urg init gtfiidter Gtnfufs
funq), Der eint0pfige QbIer Der 6errI6dft
Gtemmpebe (2emT0rotl, bic 2utterberger
Quuf60en, bic 3eqsniteiner (rotb0
6iri4itange. Der ~Glettsnbergsr Grid, bic
8~lanftnburger ddpdr30 Strl9itangt
baB 5o6nItciner Stat, bic psrIdobsnen
9reu3e BON 4lts9 ru6bauien NIT ben
Observation-Disclosures (OIbnburser) 8oItsn,
bic 8dr%tntIautn bon Sopo, bic 26pen
DDn 8iep6ol3 unb 2uttef6srg, bic 2tos
parben pon 9raunTdpeig. S6en Der
Dd6tipru9 bes &urfirIttu. Der Reoer8
3eiqt inns cine @rubt iibtr unb uuter
Sage. 8ubitu6e unb @eipel, burd Elm
SelOqeItdnge ~berbunbsn, ndbern Tid in
Der 8orm nod Der a0te; bic 5ubnen auf
i6rer Spibe melben, baB bic Grube in
Qusbeute ite6t. Sin 8srgmann, 6as
@rubenli9t in Der Sanb, tritt ben Seims
neg an, Elm anberer f6rbert auf BEN
Stiir3tarren Sra mad benz qoafDert. Sin
Rutbenadnger" NIT Der cblc @r5e bcrras
misunderstanding I4reitet berun;
untcrbdlb be8 arf oer 9obe Iiesenber