davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
HE DONE HIATT ME WITH
 GUN," SAYS BERTHA
And Then Police Come and "She" and
 I'll in' Are Arrested

Bertha Marshall CT joyed the hospi- tality of the sweat box in the city jail last night following an encounter with her ge'men friend Frank .Esters late yesterday afternoon If it hadn't been for the fact that Esters had fifty dollars in his left hip pocket he would also have been a guest of the city over night The half hundred was deposited as evidence of his good faith in promising to appear in po- lice court today to answer a charge of assault, If he appears. as he likely will, 1t is altogether likely that there will be conflict If testimony be- tween himself and the Marshall wo- man
 Just what started the trouble at the Marshall home is not known But the police made harry run to 506 East Van Buren street when a call came in announcing that Bertha Mar shall was on the Warpath. When the patrol wagon and a couple of off Cers on bicycles arrived there they found the woman stanGing inside her screen door, the blood streaming down upon her shirt w2ist from a badly flatttneC nose
 He done halt me with a six shoot er." she told an officer who tried to induce her to open the door But that's nObodys business" she added.
 In some uneXplainable mannc" the door suddenly flew open and a min ute later two officers had the husky negress, claWing the eir, on their way to the waiting wagon. Esters was inveigled into ;.cc3mpan anying the party to the police station and then before he realized what was transpir- ing was informed that he too, was under arrest.
 The Marshall woman is an old of fender and it is likely that she will be reminded today of her recent pro mise to detach herself permanently from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS

Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as City Treasurer of the city of Phoenix. will on the 26th day May 1913 at the Valley Bank of Phoe- nix. Phoenix Arizona. upon presenta- tion pay the following GENERAL FUND WARRANTS of the city of Phoenix
 Warrants numbered from 715 10 83O both inclusive
 The same being issued in December 1912 and January 1913.
 Interest on the above warrants will cease on the 26th day May 1913.
 J. II. KINNEY,
 City Treasurer of the
 City of Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
ROOSEVELT POWER PLANT
 ID MUCH IN DEMAND
Men With Capital Have Their Eyes
 On It

Tn the course of the conference at Washington between the representa- tives Of the Water Users associations and the secretary of the interior, while the subject of payment for the ator NewIands suggested to Captain George D. Christy that if the water users under the Salt River project were desirous of reducing the cost of the project the government might take the power plant off their hands at the cost of construction, say, $1OO0. 900. Captain Christy replied that the water users did not want to surrender it: they were paying for 1t themselves, and they were finding out that it was going to be a much more profitable venture than they had expected it would be when they went into it; that it would be perpetual source of great revenue.
 It was developed later that the Roosevelt power plant has attracted wider attention than has been gener- ally supposed. A gentleman told Cap tain Christy that he believed that he could bring the water users of this valley into communication with q group of capitalists who would take over the plant and agree to pay for the same. Captain ChristY replied that he did not believe that the water users wanted any communication with such group, for they were coming to believe that the plant would pay for the dam, and that they would still have it
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
RED ARROW MAN
 DROPS INTO TOWN
Which Means That Coca Cola is Being
 Given Another Boost Here.

It is through the work performed in all parts of the country by such men as H. c Hinsdale, who arrived here yesterday. that whenever the public sees red arrow they think of Coca Cola. The arrow has become a cool drink guide post in more sections of the country than there are postoffices and cross roads
 Mir. Hnsdale never tires of coming to Phoenix. He was over in Globe yes terdaY morning and he decided that the best way to get here was to come over land on the Globe Phoenix Auto Stage line. He carried a camera with him and took some interesting pictures along the way. including one or two of the spots where an automobile left the road few nights ago with the result that several persons narrowly escaped serious injury
 It is announced by MT. HinsdaIe that his house. which is located at Atlanta, Ga. intends to devote more attention to this section in the future than it has in the past He is already supply ing practically every soda fountain in the city with his goods and besides has contract with q local bottling con cern for the preparation of Coca Cola for distribution in Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
 SOLDIERS ATTENTION-Mem services will he held on Sunday. II A. M at First M. F. church Rev Ray C. Harker officiating. All Civil War vet orans: Women's Relief Corps; Spanish War veterans and the members of the National Guard are invited to attend. Wm- Grier commander; Josiah F'ike. adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
HAYDEN

on last Tuesday evening twenty members of the Ladies Aid Society with their husbands, gave d surprise party to Mrs. Frank Fay who will leave soon for Copper Creek, where MT. Fay has accepted position. The entertainment was planned by the ladies and beautifully carried out by Mrs. Dennis, president of the society. Guessing contests and other games were played, two prizes being award ed to the most successful The first prize, lovely hand painted plate, went to MT. Rouse. The second prize, a box of candy was won by Mrs. Polk. Refreshments were served about eleven o'clock after which the society presented Mrs. Fay with a beautiful thermos bottle as token of their esteem. IL was a most en- joyable affair throughout and com plete surprise to Mrs. Fay, who knew nothing of the event until the party arrived at her home bringing every thing necessary to insure happy time.
 Roland Fay celebrated his eleventh birthday Wednesday afternoon with d party at which ten of his com panions were guests. After a few games refreshments were served at five o'clock. Roland received several nice gifts from his guests.
 Frank G. Janney manager of the mills for the Jackling interests ar rived in Hayden Wednesday on hi: first visit to the plant in several months
 Mrs. w. H. Ruark left Wednesday for several weeks visit with friends in the south and middle west. Her destination is WinOna Lake. Indiana, but she will make a short stop in New Orleans and then proceed to Memphis where she will visit MT. and
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

 Department of the Interior, U S Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona May 18th, 1913
 Notice is hereby given that John l. TomuskO, of Avondale Arizona who. on June 9th, 1909. made Desert Land Entry, No O6139. for N1a. Sec ton g, Township 1 N, Range 1 w, C., X $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make desert land proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver, U. $. Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the goth day of me, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Harry Tourea, of Avondale, Ari- zona.
 John w. Seargent, of Cashion, 
 Mike Tabik, of Phoenix. Arizona. Richard II. NeiOman. of AVOndale 
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
flows This?

We o1er One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case or Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,. foedo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 5 years. believe him perfectly hon orable F- all business transactions anu financially 'o'e to carry out any obligations made by h!s firm.
 WALD:NG. KINNAN X MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O. Hairs CataTrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price $ cents pen bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

Insurance of all kinds; real estate and rentals. See Us about it.
 J. R. Oakes & Go. Desk 1. 129-131 N. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

Mrs L. Harrison Gardner, former residents of Hayden. a short while before proceeding to her destination On the return trip she will visit rel atives in Missouri and Arkansas.
 P Chas. Feldkamp has been ill at the hospital for several days and is threatened with typhoid fever but his many friends here hope he will escape that malady.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

CrisweIl, administrator of said estate. at private sale as shall be necessary, and that copy of this order be pub Iished four successive weeks in the Arizona Republican. a newspaper print ed and published in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 JOHN c. PHILLIPS,
 Judge Dated: April 25 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Dated May, 18th, 1913.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17

If we make the most of opportuni-
ties. opportunities will make the most
of us.-Old Saying.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Eatinu Your Meals.

A perfect digestion is the secret of
the buoyancy and vitality of really
healthy man. The state Of your body
and mind at the time you partake Of a
meal are a big feature as to the ulti-
mate good the food will do you. If
physically and mentally tired always
rest for at least ten minutes before
eating. Bad temper is enough to give
you Indigestion, while cheerful COM
pany and interesting talk causes the
muscles and juices Of the stomach to
work properly. 1t seems incredible that
such Interior forces should be of i'm
portance. but science will not be de-
MED. Sooner than eat when not prop
erly hungry, miss meal. Never take
food more than three times day; use
will soon accustom you to this habit.
Take your meals in well ventilated
room
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
EXPRESS PROFITS GREAT
Attorney General Says WeIIs-Fargo Co.

CteGFcO So<yoIf IN OHe year.
MADISON, WIS. That the
Wells-Fargo Express company re-
ceived $22,574 in a single year on its
Wisconsin business after allowing a
reasonable cost, expense, interest and
profits is the burden Of tn eanswer of
Attorney General Owen filed in the
express rate cases.
The railroad commission directed
an order against the six express COM
panies of the state reducing their
rates approximately 20 per cent All
of the companies filed suit against the
order and it was decided to make the
Wells-Fargo the test case.
Attorney E. G. Mack of Milwaukee
in the complaint of the Wells-Fargo
company says the business is operated
in Wisconsin at loss of 100000. and
if the railr, ad commissions order be-
comes effective it will lose an addi-
tional $50, ZOO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
ROOSEVELT SHOT
JUST A YEAR AGO
Attempt Of SChrdnk to XIII
Moose Leader Recalled.

MILWAU KEE, WIS.-Oct. IA will al.
ways be q date fixed in the national
mind, but to Milwaukeeans it has a
two-fold significance, for on that date
Theodore Roosevelt was the victim
of an attempted assassination in the
heart of the downtown district here
during his campaign for a third term
as president.
Roosevelt was shot year ago by
John Schrank, who had followed him
5000 miles
The shooting happened as Colonel
Roosevelt stood up in an auto in front
of the fitzpatrick hotel, responding to
the enthusiastic cheers of 5000 per-
sons. He had just dined and was on
his way to the Auditorium to speak.
He stepped into the auto and re-
NAMED standing to speak few words
to the crowd. Immediately there was
a sharp crack and a sheet of flame
spurted from the midst of the dense
crowd packed in the street. Colonel
Roosevelt staggered and then stood
upright, pleading with the maddened
throng who fought to kill the man
who had fired the shot.
Although the bullet had pierced his
right breast, after it's force had been
spent by wad of paper and an iron
spectacle case-he was severely hurt
Colonel Roosevelt insisted upon
speaking to those awaiting him at the
Auditorium.
Schrank was taken for safety into
the hotel and thence to the central
police station. A committee of alien
lists pronounced him insane. He was
sent to the Northern Hospital for the
Insane at Winnebago, where his keep
ers say he will die. He is suffering
from a form of paranoia. Colonel
Roosevelt is now on his way to South
America.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
When Buzzaros Are Helpless.

Some of natures most active crea-
lures show strange helplessness under
certain conditions. Place a buzzard in
a pen six or eight feet square entirely
open at the top, and the bird will be as
absolutely prisoner as if it were her
metically sealed in the Enclosure. This
is because buzzards never begin a
fight from the ground without starting
on a run of three or four yards. If
they cannot have that preliminary run
they either cannot or will not attempt
to fly, and so a buzzard will remain a
prisoner for life in a Jail with wide
open top.
So with the bumblebee. One Of these
lively insects dropped into goblet or
tumbler will remain there always IN
less taken out, because it never notices
the means of escape at the top.-New
York Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
John BRIGHT and Queen Victoria.

In the Life of John Bright" the
author relates that the great mans
first visit to Queen Victoria was an
ordeal. but it passed off we'll. The
incident was described in letter from
Lord Granville to Mr.. Gladstone in
which the writer says:
The beginning of dinner was awful
the queen with sick headache and
shy-Princess Louise whispering I'M
inteligibly in my ear and Lady Cliff
den shouting Intellectually into the still
more impenetrable receptacle of sound
belonging to Charles Grey, Bright
Ikea war horse champing his bit and
dying to be at them. At last an allu-
sion to children enabled me to tell
Bright to repeat to her majesty his
brothers observation. Where. con-
sidering what charming things chill
dren were, all the queer old men came
from This amused the queen, and
all went on merrily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Enrich and His Books.

Nobody ever dares disturb the sys-
tematic chaos Of Professor Ehrlich's
library. Once he lent a man some
books and received others in return.
One day, long afterward. Ehrlich's
books came back with a note from his
friend, saying he had married. moved
and cleaned up his library. Enrich
replied: IT congratulate you on your
marriage and thank you for sending
back my books. but if you think that
because you have moved and got
married l am going to clear up my
library and find your books. you are
very much mistaken. MEN Around
the KAISER
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Don't Worry.

Dot worry" was the recipe for
long life recently given by an aged
physician vino had preserved his youth.
Good advice. but impractical" you
say. But did you ever give it d real
trial? A person can't stop worrying
merely by saying, Go to. now; | am
not going to worry any more" The
more he thinks about stopping the
more impossible it is to stop.
There is d W, ,. though. Don't con-
sciously try to stop worrying, but get
interested in something else.
If you have something to worry
about and give yourself the opportu-
nifty you will do lot of worrying. But
if you keep busy you won't give worry
a chance When a great sorrow comes
a person may simply abandon him
self to it by letting his other interests
lag. But by looking about for some
thing to absorb his attention he can
put himself in a wholesome frame OF
mind.
Worry can be fought the same way.
Kansas City Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
HONOR MILWAUKEE BOY

HaIsey F. Owen Is Only Freshman
Elected TO BeIoit College Committee.
BELOIT, WIS. = Harry F. Owen
of Milwaukee, was elected to the
college honor committee here, the only
freshman to be so honored. He will
serve for the rest of his college
course.
The election is NO small honor since
the committee assumes large respon.
sibility, being the court in which stu
dents charged with cheating in exam
nations or otherwise violating the
honor system are tried.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Careless Wife.

Husband-W Where is the hammer?
Wife-You had it yesterday. Hus-
band-Pm not asking where it was
yesterday Wife-You had it yester-
day. and no one else has had it since.
Husband-Huh! Well, if you had the
least bit of consideration for my feel
ings you would have used that ham,
mer for something or other after l
had done with it, and then you would
know where it is!-London Express.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR
Mail Clerk Fails to Awaken Me.
nominee Woman.

MARINETTE, WIS. = ''Here is q
letter for you," said Fred Delrucq, a
mail carrier, to Mrs. Frank Pongraette,
pioneer resident of Menominee, who
was sitting in rocking chair IN the
doorway. The woman was evidently
asleep with smile on her lips.
The mail carrier tried to awaken
died so peacefully that the sewing in
her lap was not disturbed. She was
sixty-two years old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Removinu Labels.

To remove the label from jar or
bottle is often rather difficult This
method is always successful: Wet the
label thoroughly and then hold it near
a fire for a moment The steam thus
generated Immediately acts on the
paste or gum
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Stored Rubber.

Two Russian scientists have decided
that distilled water is the best preserv-
alive for rubber that has to be stored
for long time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
FIND RICH IRON ORE
Discovery on Washburn County Farm
Causes Much Excitement.

COUDERAY, WIS.-There has been
considerable excitement caused by
the discovery of rich iron ore on a
farm north of Brentwood, a village
just across 10 west line Of Sawyer
county in y5ashburn county, fifteen
miles west Of here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
Ennlish Coins

The sovereign. value 20 shilings. was
first used in 1926 In 1000 the largest
coin in general use in England was the
noble, value 10 shillings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17
FARMERS ARE ENRAGED
Storekeeper's Treatment of Boy Stirs
Racine County Men.

RACINE, WIIS.-Kris Klinter. a
storekeeper at Waubesee Lake, in the
western part of Racine county, is in
Jail here charged with having enticed
a seventeen-year-old boy into his store,
doped him with whisky and ill-treated
him.
The farmers are so enraged that
they threatened to take the law in
their own hands and deputy sheriffs
stood guard over the lookup at Water
ford all night to prevent lynching.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-17

STURGEON BAY = Light house
keeper Charles Barry has been
awarded tie department pennant for
efficiency, cleanliness, ETC.. his per-
centage having been 1O0 There are in
tie neighforheod eighty lighthouses
in the coz st tt.Tc &c
Washington Journal., 1913-07-19

n9os bsiBta" erpioerie Ser Rehtss
anpolt. DAB in oamit in Sbren Mus
gen nit meinem Woeen isine @naOe
eefunoen babe
Gtspbanie mar sotI0dIid nidt
gang Der Meinune Der 6erren Der
Surp. Sroboem is in ibrem eriter
Smpuls oen RolenfrauB an BEN
Mdesn oss RehtsanipoIts befeItiet.
bate F9 lire 8eesilisrung nodber
beOsuteno eeIeet. llno inoem Tt ims
mer nie0er ibren Waeen einem 9ers
sleid nit benz oes RshtsonpoIts
untsr3og. mar fe al ser tlsber5sus
gune eslaHet. oaB ibr @oesn oenou
ebenioeut. ols nie Der oes Rsdts~
tuaIts. Den SdOnbeitspreis beroisnt
babe.
Sine Isitie MiBiimmuna bate
bssbalb BEL ibr ploB gegriffen uno
ie b%ebunoeIte ben Redtsoupolt Elm
peuig tiibl.
Nber oen fdien oos gar nibt gu
bsriibren.
SIN @egenteill
Sc tiibler Stepbonie ihn bebaas
OeIte, i'm 70 IuItieer puroe er, 10
DAB ie f9lieBIi6 feline glufgerdumt=
belt brett o.s nerpenouFrei5eno emps
fanO.
nWir fper0en ia feben, 6err 9edtss
u%ntpalt", faste iie. ais mar ipieosr
bon alien Seiten nit sen SeitoIdIcrn
gu linn eeeiIt mar, nm auf Ieinen
preis nit ibm un5uiioBen. bis jsbt
bat Sbr Naeen Elm oerortiees 9empc
eingef6lasen, odB man iportli9 duf
bsioHbere @rfoIse nidt boffsn lam.
Dd boben Sic Damn in ser S60nz
beitstonturrena tpenieTens einen
Sroftpreis erbolsen."
Ddrauf Iaete 8ordorot;
nWldn mIb osm Iieben Soft fir
oIes Oontbar FEN. Simmer better eli
nen Sroitpreis ais gar teinen, mein,
@ndSigTte"
Dur6 bieIe antpDrt fibIte f6
Stspbonis oerartia eetrGntt, oaB lie
ii9 BON iebt ab nur nod nit garIfen
uuterbielt uro oisfen mil elmer Qie=
benspiirOigteit bebonoelte, DAB q
ni6t nur ibrem tlsinen Rreife, ion.
bern aud ibren 9etannten ouffieI.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-19
5. 8 opitsl.

Der f60ne Hoittdg in Mien mar
in Mabrbeit cine Hubepauie Dor Dem
Sturm geipeien. @ieoer sroren Die
5abrer in uIer 6srrgostslfii6e am
Donnerstag BON Wisn Der o~ufgebros
den, batten in flrttsr 6abrt bunosrt
&ilDmeter our6flo9en, pdren bur9
Misnsr- Neuftoot geeilt uno bieItsn
nun in S9uttsN ien an JuBe oes
Semmeringpdfes.
llno nun bate Der Starter oes
&lrbs, Der Baron BON SSonitpr, Die
fGmtIiden Gabrer gu Ii9 ssbeten unO
in einsm 8reiie I'm li9 perlam=
melt.
nNlio. meine 6srrsn. 9srSeis
hung, meme Dumsr. uno 6erren!"
berbeHerte er ii9. ais fem Bid auf
Stepbanie fieI, .Sie iperoen in Oer
&eibe Der Wogennummern BON Der
Stride aus stitartet. sic poner
Damn in lang1amrm 5empo losfobs
rem, bis Sic Die S9mieoe erreiden.
oie sic gar ni6t perf,nnen fOnnea.
Don oa aus oiirFen sic Sbr 9empo
beIiebig iteigern, 70 oab Sic bereits
in boiler 6obrt BEL Dem lsBten Mirtss
baus aus Dem Drrf 6indus fommen.
3neibunbert Weter tpeiter Iieat ba3
Startbuno iiber Der StraBe, bort
beginnt ole Hennitrede uno Ser cleft
trif9e @ppdrat nimmt Sbre 3eif.
ltn0 nun in Gottss Ramsn, meme
Serri9aften, unO Muto6eil duf Die
Heife!"
Die 5abrer tebrten gu ibrsn Moosn
5uriid un6, pie nod BEL icoem Start
Der lebten Sage, 10 fsbte iidD aud iebt
bic ldnge &olonne alm1b!i1 in Be
tpegung. UNI minuIentpeiIe bonn Stors
ter entlaHen gu fperoen.
rMutobeil!" rief Or. gprdarbt
Gtepbanie gu, ersr;ff ibre 9e6ts uno
oriidte Iie einsn Momcnt. .Sn einsl
balben Stunoe, endoiges SrGuIsin
psroen mir tpeiter fein, ais ieBt, ipsrs
Den mir ettpds iiber Die preistrGaer
tpiFsn," laste er uno berabidie6ete
5i9 nit einem lanqen Bid.
Gr fanO ieinen Rontroueur fpie i'm.
mer 3igdretten rau6enO uno elm pes
Mig iib.rnGdtiS' i'm gbouFtegrdben
neben Oem Mugen iiBsnh. Denn Or.
Sdate pertrug oiefe GriibaufItebersi
abIolut nids.
ngtur b0ren sic einmaI gu, Iisber
6cote", ponbte er Ii9 an 0tn Doll
for. sic baden Biz iebt pirtIi9 be-
qusm i'm Wogsa f1Iafcu t0nnsn.
9lber iebt e.bt es Yum Ole WOrf9t~.
nie 5ie in 6rentfurt fagen. SEPT
Toaen sic ttfpas bon Sempo erIeben
4ber oos gauge Rennsn 1T fir mico
natiirli9 3tpedlos, ipenn sic mir
pGbreno Der Tobrt rdusflissen. 4Ifo,
nun Ieben Gle ii9 maj gef1uieit bier
10 auf Dos polIter. . 60 ltreden
sic Die Gnie Dor uno Ienten Sie sic
S6ultern. So, Sie miiHen fi6 bier
in Der %fosenannten n%eutraIsn 2inis
oes Magens brett eintlemmen. Damn
beItebt am peu;ailsn @efdbr, bob Gie
umgef1leaoert tperoen. 60 LANCE Der
@aoen itebt. bItib<n Sic oann aud
orin. llno sic. S9miCt," pdnote
Ii6 9orhar0t an ieinen Medonittr,
mg,ben Sic nod mol Stpei pumpsn
De uno Damn boLten sic Tid oefdIs
lieit aud orOentIih feIf.4
Wisoer mar tp6brsn6 oisIer Dsr-
boItunesmaBregeln oer @aeen Elm
Sttd pDrseriidt uno jeBt Ser Dor.
oerfs gum Start.
MOrtissuns fOISt.)