davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

For SALE Desirable residence pro-
perty (new house, in the heart of the
city, two blocks from the Court
House ard two blocks from the
school house Is for sale. Inquire of
ALBERT STEINHAUSER. ady46tf
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

For RENT Centrally located store
bulldog in first class condition.
Moderate rent. Inquire of ADOLPH
&. MEILE. Adv Aft
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

WANTED-All kinds of live and
dressed poultry at full market
value. STORK BROS. adv47tf
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
Classified Advertisements.

FOR SALES room House, Furnace,
electric light, small fruit trees. In
ouire Review Office. 45 tt
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
Minneapolis & St. Louis r. X
NORTH BOUNl

NORTH BOUNL
New Ulm & st. Paul. lex. SUM- 5:15 a. m.
TWin Cities Passenger. -. lex. SUM- 1888 y
Local Frelght.,.. ........(ex. SUM- $40 ID
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & st. Paul lex. SUM- S:45 p. M.
storm Lake Pass .............( (ex. Sun. )l2:25 n
Local Freight lex. 6nn.) DO Il M
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
WORLD of SPORT

Joe Rivers is interested in his sparring partners Arizona venture. He would have come over to see the bout. but he's just bought himself new seven thousand dollar motor car, and it takes all his time riu1ng about the most of southern California and signing checks in favor of justices of the peace. whose shack offices are conveniently placed to the tempting stretches of smooth road. It was probably in his shiny new machine that Joe rode to the telegraph office to send the dispatch which graces the top of this story.
 The narrative An. yes. the mar rative. So far it's been more about Joe Levys-or should it be "LeVies'- Joe Rfverses and monstrous large motor cars than about the subject in hand. Ii in the straying the story has provided anything readable, it's all right. but knowing the dear read CT will want something about the heart of the matter the writer re- spectfully refers him to the follow ing:
 Mexican Kid Carter is a nut brown welterweight from Los Angeles. Sailor Max Halford is the most gen tlemanly pugilist who has visited Phoenix in many q long hot day. Hot like yesterday. They two weigh about 2S4 pounds; each one doing half the scales tipping. In other phy sicaI characteristics, they are even better matched than 2:04 pacers on the Arizona mile track during the state fair meet Carter is the older and the more experienced. Halford has had his lightweight learning hammered in and clinched by a life on the rolling wave and other some times pleasing places. His formal ring affairs have mostly been con GuCted where the nipa huts cluster and the rivers are all named some thing like Passang. Once or twice he strayed to where the eXiled Eng lishman sits in clubs and tells you how mach better the Strand is than Mary street, Melbourne, or the white clad officers finger and order Charlies and Johns around with iced drinhs and long shining pigtaiIs. Most of Carters trials have been where shreWd southern California sport audiences were juries and judges
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

Pennsylvania, California, Connecticut. Missouri. Massachusetts, South Dallo- ta and Iowa have entered two clubs each, and New Jersey, Michigan. Nebraska, Idaho, Maine, Alabama, Maryland, Rhode Island, North Da- kota, Oregon and the District of Columbia are each represented by one club.
 Clubs may enter any number of contestants, up to ten, for each match, the five high scores to count for record. The matches will be shot of course, in the towns where the clubs are located, the scores being sent to headquarters at Washington where the winners are determined. All shooting will be done indoors, with .22 calibre rifles. prone position, distance 75 feet. Medals will be awarded for the clubs finishing first, second and third, and to the individ- ual shooter who averages highest for all matches.
 In arranging the conditions gov erning the matches the management has made an attempt to do away with all red tape and restrictions not ne cessary to the efficient handling of the organizations work There should be a real test of shooting skill in this seasons series.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
FALL BASEBALL PRACTICE
 STARTS AT III THIS WEEK
Coyote Squad Out in Earnest; Want
 Cup Back.

Early fall baseball practice in the h.sh school vii start this afternoon when the members of the several class teams will for the first time this winter take out their gloves and start tossing the horseEide from one to the other This early practice will continue through the better part cf he winter, and all tunes when the weather permits members of the Coy ote baseball squad win be working out for the spring games.
 The chief factor in the early prac- tice will be the class games, which. in baseball as in football, will pre- cede the season and any regular games, and will give the coach d line cn the material he can count on 10: his regular nine. These games will start on Thursday of the coming week, when the freshmen will cross sticks with the sOphOmCres, and on the following day will be continued by a game between the two upper classes. The playOif of the series will be held at some later date to 5o announced in the future.
 Ole Doe Jones of the high school faculty, and the only original pep artist, will coach the Coyotes in the baseball work this spring. He has had several years experience in fast company, and is successful coach and it is expected that under his guiding wins the Coyotes will sprine some surprises in their meets of the coming season.
 Several of the men of last year are again on the lines with their gloves and bats. including Peters Harrison. Cumstock md others. and the class of new material this fall is reported to Le far above the or dnary one Black Horse in the pitchers box, and several in the dfa- mond ale predicted and taken al In all, Doc says, he wi Twin the state | championship with the men he has
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

They'll have to poison one of us"
 Joe Levy. manager of Mexican Kid Carter, who fights Sailor Max Hal ford here tonight made the above remark on becoming aware that he had a namesake in Phoenix. The namesake is Joseph NJ Levy, adver- tsing manager of The Republican. who met the promoter of fisticuffs last night.
 The Phoenix Joe Levy replied that if the Los Angeles Joe Levy did not conceal his identity here, some one would try to choke him with an ad contract for The Republican. And the visiting brother caImed down to remark that:
 Maybe as I'm only going to be here a short time the town can stand two of our ilk for the nonce.''
 And the man who performed the introduction was Claude Jones, the Claude Jones of the cleaning and dye works and not one of the other two of the Claude Joneses who live in Phoenix
 Speaking of the little athletic di- version which is coming off at the theater of the Flks this evening. Levy deposed and said:
 T would like to give you something out of the common order of mana gerial prognostications. CNote-Oh, yes He said all thatD It is the looked for thing to say that I would try to avoid. but I can't help saying that my boy is in fine shape ready to work his head off and really in a good way to win. There, I've gone and said it"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
TETzLAFF AND IRISH
 IN ICE-SNOW COUNTRY
rat Drivers Back In Phoenix After Successful Trip South; Find
 Cold Weather at Globe.
lr-r-r-T

Rr-r-r-r.
 Business of skipping hands togeth- CT and emitting large clouds of breath
 Teddy TetzIaff and r. A. Irish the Savage tire men arrived from the south of the state amid snow. mud and intense cold last night about S:30. on the Roosevelt road there was not only snow. but ice and Jack Frost had set his seal on the entire community. Not until the travellers had dropped down from the foot hills of the Superstitions into the valley. did the drivers of Tetzlaff's large husky 120 horsepower Fiat. find com fort from the unfamiliar chill.
 The south of the state and the southeast opened wide it's figuratfve arms and received the San Diego travellers to many and sundrv bosoms Contracts were signed so often and numerously that twelve fountain pens were worn out and Irish got writers cramp and auto sellers jaw
 About a day in Phoenix will be all Tetzlaff and Irish can spend this time He is dated up to race the winner of the Oldfield- Cooper five miller Christmas day. He will also do q five mile exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
SA|LOR-MEX
 GO TONIGHT

Being the True Tale of a Coincidence in Names-A Sympathetic Superior and a Little Boxing Bout at the ElkS
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
Sport Notes

Berger cf the Chicago White SoN. tops the list of second basemen in the fielding averages of the Amer ican league.
 Word from New York has it that Pitcher -Russ" Ford of the Yankees, is to be traded to Cleveland for Pitcher Kohler.
 Ii begins to look as though the Boston Red Sox Ire to follow the Eosto Braves in the matter of changing ownership every season.
 That offer of $50,0OO to Eddie Col lines to sign a thrae-year contract in the Federal league, shows that the Feds have a nifty press agent. Coach Danny Coogar of the Cor nell Varsity baseball team. has signed to coach the baseball candidates at Georgetown University next spring.
 Walter Johnson, the star Washing ton twirleT. accepted 1O3 chances ,> Lile playing 51 eomes during the last season for fielding aVera ge sf 1000
 Manager Bill Phillips of the In dianapolis Federal league team, claim h. has signed Bill Mckechnic and RIvington, former Pfttsburg Pirates.
 'Shae" Sfaughncssy, manager of the Ottawa team in the Canadian league has coached the McGin Uni- versity football team in the winning Of two Canadian Intercollegiate foot hall championships
 Among those whc are mentioned fcl the vacant managerial berth at Cincinnati are Jake Stahl, the former Red SoX pilot; Fielder Jones, presi- dent of the Northwestern league and former manager of the White Sox. and Bill Sweeney, tho classy second sacker of the Boston Braves.
 Young Ahern scored a knockout in tlic second round of q muss with Henry Piet in Paris the other night
 Ad Wolgash has agreed to take on Charlie White or some other good lightweight in Milwaukee on Decem- her 10.
 Gunboat Smith says that after he meets Pel<y in San Francisco he will go to London and give Bombardier Wells a return match
 Uncle Tom" McCarey is trying to arrange clash between Jack Britton and Bud Anderson to take place be- fore his Los Angeles club
 Taking q beating from Champion Willie Ritchie and another from Jo,, Rivers has just about put the skids under Leach Cross
 Jack Dillon is considering an offer tf go to Paris and swap punches With Georges CarpentieI Jack should have little trouble in dfsposing of the French champion
 Eddie McGoorty, Ray Bronson and
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

Young Savior are on their way t. Australia. where each is already booked up for several ring battles soon after the first Of the year
 If Sam Langforl boxes in Paris next month it will be in d bout with Joe Jeannette and not Jack John son. T. seems the Paris promoters have passed up the proposed John son Langford bout
 Promoter Tom Andrews of Milwau- Fee is trying to arrange ten round bout between Gunboat Smith and George Rodel, the Boer heavyweight fodel recently defeated Jess Willard n Milwaukee
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
SHORT RANGE LEAGUE MAKES
 GOOD START

During the next three months, be- ginning December 1. thirty rifle clubs will compete in the Arms and the Man Short Range League contests. This years registration is six clubs greater than ever before and lively competition is anticipated.
 Twenty states have one or more clubs entered, Maine and California the geographical ex- tremes of the leagues field. Ohio leads with three clubs; New York,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

On January 1 about 5000 members of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners will become members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenter and Joiners of America, and the latter organization will then assume practical control of virtually all branches of the carpenters union trade in the United States. Canada and Mexico The mer- ger Of the two organizations is a re- suit of a referendum vote recently talk en by the general membership of both unions
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
KING AND ARCHDUKE WILL
 "SHOOT TT OUT"
WILL

Within the past few days King George and the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria have been hay ing contest of their skill in mark manship, says a London dispatch
 The archduKe, who is visiting Eng land, will be entertained by the king at Windsor. where shooting parties have been arranged in Windsor forest.
 The king is a notable shot while the archduke also has a big reputa- ton, especially for his skill with the rifle, but it is believed that the king will prove his superiority with the shotgun
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

Jeffrey Farnol, author of "The Broad Highway has made rapid strides to fame. It's not so very long ago that FarnoI was painting scenery at the Astor theater New York As a matter of fact, The Broad High way was written during off time from his scenic work
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
GOOD WISHES FROM
 HIS BIG-A BRUD.

The following telegram was received at Levy headquarters last night:
 Kid Carter
 Care Joe Levy, Phoenix, Ariz. hope vou win fight. You got all the boys pulling for you over here. Save the pieces and don't take any wood nicllels
 JOE RIVERS.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
SPEEDWAY FEVER S
 SPREADING ALL OVER
France Follows Lead of Other Nations;
 More Saucers for U. s.

France now has the speedway fever too. Following the lead of the United States, England and Germany, she wants a motordrome of the latest type M Bablot. the noted Delage driver, is instigator of the project. His idea is to place a flat diamond shaped course inside a banked oval like that at Brooklands or Indianapolis, thus mak- ing both speedway and roadway con tests possible. The Grand PriX de France could be held there annually with unprecedented success, he ar gues. Paris is the choice of his loca- tion.
 In the United States Tacoma is the latest place to contract the speed germ. Having promoted number of successful road races in the past, the city feels it is ripe for the speedway class. The Indianapolis track management has been request ed for plans and drawings. In ac- Cordance with the latter's usual poli- cy of rendering assistance to any outside projects. these will be cheer fully forwarded
 Meanwhile, at Seattle. not many miles away. $2OO.OO0 two mile wood saucer is said to be under way, Sioux City is planning a meet on her track for $25.OOO prize money, Chicago is dabbling her fingers in the pie while a number of other towns seem to be equally interested. Carl Fisher. president of the In dianapolis track, says he has re ceived communications from no less than a dozen cities pertaining to speedway construction.
 Mercer Team Coming In
 Inquiries by various members of the Mercer racing team. particularly Spencer Wishart. last years second place winner. seem to indicate that the entire New Jersey outfit will be on hand again for the next Indiana polls five hundred mile struggle. De Palma, Bragg and Wishart are expected to breast the tape, without execution. The past season did not see the Mercer crew as lucky as it 1 might. due to the fact that two of 1 it's machines, the biggest. were green i The third. the 300 cubic inch baby | performed brilliantly as usual. not only giving GouN a hard run at In i dianapolis but winning the Cobe trophy at Elgin with ease Toward 1 the end of the season all three cars ! did well Two cleaned up dirt track meets, as at Brighton Beach, N Y. while the other took second at san | ta Monica Next year, with all the bugs out of their system, they are 1 expected to prove surprise
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

Charles K. Harris, who made fame and fortune out of his song, After the Ball. has written a play called "A Limb of the Tree,'' which is to be produced in Milwaukee by stock company.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

Den ab uno tponten ole l1riade er.
mttteln. 90 lieB ii@ nun nidts Be-
ftimmtes fe~ititerlen. 8tpar oie miiiten
&angen Der Maridr,ate @roSiem ma.
ren NUM- ole beridmunoen. Mber
mien1ano fonnte 10 reht feititellen,
man1. Sour 6os cine lieB iid nit ST.
derbeit bebaa1ptem, 6ob man iie felt
Dent 8ran0e nidt mebr geieben bottle.
Mat baH it6 nidt metter UNI ifje be-
fiimnnert, alS 6aB man bnen reibum
TIT @iien gab. @eidylafen batbem iie
1T Der ornpieli9en &iitte, neil fie be-
buupteten, ibre Ma1tter miir6e 3a1rIf-
fon1r1en. un6 in Ser Sdule maren iie
iecenfal1s an Sem Gage, 100 Micolaus
&0ieler b%etmtebrte, idon ntdt mebr
eridie1uet. Sie tparen fort rtnb Bile
ben fort. @s niibte nidts mebr, ii6
iiber Sen 8orn @ottes 6en @opf au
aerbred)en. @e6er oie 8eamten 6er
@eieaidaft, nod 6er SrtsDorfteber
BON Dreiborn, nod oub ser bteGge-
fiirdtete @en6arm BON Mblteinba9
ffornte berousfrieger, Oh bei5e &C.
ldjebniife in einem l1rIabliden 8uiom<
menbonge itnnben un6 Oh sic @ros+
Jeans in 6en Tlann1ett 6es &oieler-
Ihen &m1fes einen lebtem @ruB an
Dreiborn binterlaiien batten.
(S@llB folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

Stride. Inns broa.Ben itaroen iie MN
nm Micolou8 MoIeler berlltr, als lei
Der ,1ierlnls fortgetpeien. Sober bod
tim irgem etmuS on, mol1te iben IT.
gen6tpie beim @ie6eralfri9ten 0er
&eimitatte bebilfli6 iein.
Ser Serpenhalser briidbe Mnen Ole
&drbe, oie ith bm entgegenitredten.
Msan iob es hbat bm tpobl. Mber eth
IeltInmes frer1oes ldebeln blieb ood
olpf Ieinem nerblaBten @eiibte baften.
l1mo feline &anb lpielte medanii6 NIT
ei1rem @u1ro S6liiiiel, sic er in Der
l1ngliidsnobt beitdn6ig in ser Saihe
getrogen batte. Ser Iebte Mufidtputng
Micolaus M0ieler's NOR poriiber.
Ser hut's nidt mebr Donge," fog
ten sic Srnuen gu ibren @6innera,
als iie lib NUN en6lt6 ibren &auiern
5utpon6ter,. rMeit etnem Muge gndt
Ser @oieler ldon nod 6enn &irdbof."
u9dn6e umn i'm. @as ia audi ge-
me len lit, Ser @0ieler NOR 6o6 Elm
ri6tiger Dreiborner. @iner bon sen
Mlten, uie fie nidt mebr mie6erfom-
men, perp fie einmal fortgegangen
iino. Mber ih glo1tb' ia alt6, es miro
nidt mebr Iottge nit ibm tper6en. @ie
Elm fren16er Meni6 bat ~er 6ngeitant
5en. @ie einer, ser bom Mon6 mlf
6ie @r0e gefaqem lit"
sic gingen in bre &altier nno
freuten ii@, baB sic nod itaroen. Sc
Ser fiiblte beute 6eutlider oIs io111t,
mas eime &eimitdtte 6em @enf6en
be6entet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
@ra6ea1t bara1if los.

Sc lit teiue Motbtpen6igfeh bor-
bnnoert, BOB mir ua1m oen 8a1id ber-
lm1gebem." @ir moge1, geraoe 10 gl1t
bontit erit aer11 lebt f~orhnad]en. @ir
tpolep, 6nB STR @bmnberloi1ps Sa1.
itenmitbel gebrm1dt, metrtt SIR 6os
n1idtite Mnl tpie0r 9a1iten ODER Or
fdiiltu1tg bnb. go nett mir ieben ton.
men, lit tein @rltt6 borburtoen, NOR.
l1rr STR tiht 10 tbu1t ioQtet. Diefe
Hrdperntio1t bat 6alr9 lire merhbtpiiiirL
btge1r @ureat eirerr uber Die @eH Der
ibrettpter1 STUFF getpor1ter u11 Werall
lpridtt man 6nbon IN ben bodailten So
,besaportten. gu tan1fetp lei onen &drto1-
Tern. 49, M18eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

Sc 1T beir SAL oer3eidnet bon ST.
ften, @rffdiillttat1pg o6er Srrflaperan, ser
Iid erttttpidtelR IN 9lfbr0brenent3iim
burtg, 0atpgenfieber ODER @dtpinoiasM
1adoem 6oIep'g &o1rep ono Sm
COMPOUND ge1toru1pet tDar. Gn3
edJtp fft In ei1tetr gelben Bntebe.
@ertpeigert @labfftiithtte. Meolitor Drug
80 Mn8etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

9as o1t@ ie6em @incinnatier Dea1t-
lden befarnte Meateriftid Mt Set
6eIbery erlebte iiingft III Sofio urdb
in 2iifabon @ritauffibratngen in 1er
2ar6esiprode. Dns 6e1tide S&u-
6ertenitid bat iih 6arnit einun65tpon-
gig frenuoe 9dn6er erorbert: 11ngarn,
8obmen, Granfrei@ England, SSth-
lien, 8eGgien, &onat6, Sdtpe6em
Mortpe9em Ddtemarf, &uBGano,
Spanien, @ortugol, 0eiterreih, Ole
@dmei8, Mor6amerifo, Sii0amerifa,
gu6afrifa, @at1o6o, Ma1itralien uttb
Sapatt. Man bat Mlt &eioelberg
emit BEL ieinem Sieges8atge iiber Ole
6eutiden 8iibnen propbe8eit; 6ieie8
|@dauipieI mer6e nit ietner fenti-
mentaIen @mpfin6ltngen ienieits Ser
oeutiden @renae bollig ~beriagen.
sSnsbeion6ere sic ronaniiden golter
miir6en tim gang beritdnoniBlos ge-
geniiberitebett. Ma1t bot set Sei6eI.
Berg ldngit aIle flint @elttbeile 6atrd-
'5ogen. @ie 1n@baltig ober beion-
6ers Ger @ir6rud IN Granfreih,
5Spnriet ur5 SStaliten tpar, gebt ho-
roa1@ berpor, 6aB cine @eibe ronta1pi-
ider @onupottiften - a,,erft Maiieftet
90 ii9 lt1t oos 6el1tfde @dmiipiel
bemarben l1tt6 imrper nod beperbet.
Spm6erbarermeiie bat fein ein8iger
6eutider @onrpottiit Sen gleiden Ser
ile9 ge1na9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
sebt mad Gnretr &lnmbire,1.

ccSbr tDibt, tDns 1th tn etfpem 9uatle
8utrGgt, In Incident 6aS Blatnbire11
ibledt gennodt ift; ieoer I'M &oitte
1uaq ii6 sos Nerpenfteber o6er irgeno
Elm nnoeres Gteber ol3ieben. Dte
@er6oln1mgsorga1pe berni4te1 one
qIeiden S11rftiottem INT men @ltd}er'
a6orper, 1nie oas Nla1mbiren es I'M
.&oule tbut, uro es iolte oieie arbeit
Al ie6er Set in Ger beiter Orora1nrg
aehuIben tperbem. @erm SIR irgeato
cine geidmer6e NIT ga1rer 8eroor'
arpq babt, rrebntt gbatrberlairs 20
bIette, a1no Sbg ieio fidber, bob Sbr
bnIoige 9inberaang itiirt. 81 ta1'fer1
lei dllen &dtrolerr1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Menes srpfes @ebaube fertig, be-
i%tinn1t ausidJliefli@ fir bic Ser.
ftellmng pon Martba 8aibing.
ton Comfort Sdu1ben.

Milmm1tee's groBe Sdpebfabrif, Ole
S. MaDer 8oot & Sboe 60, fat mie>
ser Elm so bel $50 GuB groBes, fie,
b~emit0diges Gabrifgebdiuoe fertig gee
felt, 6as oaesidliebli@ fit Ole &er<
itenatng bon Maartbo @a1bington
Comfort ->5duber gebroudt mer6en
ion. @s lit oies 6as gr0Bte @i1Bel.
gebau6e int 9atpoe, 6as gang nopo gar
fir Ole &entellu1rg bon elmer ein5igen
Sorte bon Sdltben beitimmnt lit. Mit
Ser @%olIer6a1ng oieies tteaet Martba
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iin6 Ole Maper
Sabritem iett i'm Staroe, 10000
Sdube tdgli9 berauitenen. Das er=
itaunlide @a9stba1m ser S. Maper
8oot & Sboe So. lift elm idIngen6er
8emeig fir 6ie a1troergleidlide 9nali<
taat ser Maper &onorbilt 5darbe, n11
ebenio fir 6en @ertb u16 6ie Bug
fruft 6ieier 8eitu1g als zines Mn>
5%eigeb1attes. @aper &onorbht Sda1,
be mer6en in unleren @palten felt
Sobrer ntge8eigt. l1niene 2eier fen,
ren ite urub obre 3ueifel bieIe Don.
ibnen trager fie 9ieie Sirma fat it4
einen boraigli@en Stuff erporbep un6
ite ber6ient i'm. Die b~erporroge1noe
Aualitm bon MaDer &otorbilt Sda1-
ben lit iiberaM bebannt, 400 quite @dat<
be perfoa1ft mer6en. Martba @ofbr
ington SdApbe b%eion6ers erfreatern ii@
elmer beifpieIlofen @o@frage. SsSnffol-
ge 6ieier 9roBen 8eliebtbeit peroen
fie bielfa@ nadgeabmt. @ir tpar1ten
6esbab u1tiere Sci er a11t6 rotbe11 6rir-
gen6, beim @infa1f itets 6opm1f 5t
odtem, oh sic Ma1nen rM6oDer" urp6
,Martbo @nlbington" in ser Soble
etngepreBt iin6.