davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
THREATENED
WITH A REVOLUTION
Many Killed and Injured in Tokyo Political
RiOtS--Prince KatSuFa Stoned

attempted The home Of Princa
Katstra is heiug protected by 9
guard OF soldiery.
A mass meeting was held in Z
park iu the center OF the city aul
the mob started from there to tho
dwell ing of Prince Katsura to at
tack the minister Police with
drawn swords held them back. and
wounded many OF the demonstrators
when they offered resistance
The crowd re-assembled aroun
several buildings one of which was
a newspaper office and started to at
tack the place. The stan of the
paper, about so in number offered
a stern resistance to the rioters aud
conflict ensued during which time
the participants used stones. swords.
knives and firearms and one rioter
was killed in the melee. In the sea-
ond attempt on the newspaper Htffee
bundles Of lighted straw were
thrown into the building aud IN tho
firc and demonstration that fallow-
ed several were killed and many In
iursd. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11

AtuouSh ffeHry lTSllnShf n0liS
THE iDgd IsonssaA belt NV hicls, iss sss
heavy ais horse collar with gold
and silver ornaments and is en-
blematie of the middleweight cham
pionship of Europe. he failed dis
mally in his efforts TO grind George
Bothner, the peerless American into
the canvas. lrslinger by the terms
of the match which was held in New
York recently was to throw Bothner
three times within an hour. In
stead OF carrying this nifty idea to
O tinishs he came. near losing all OF
his laurels TO Bothner, who had the
Austrian's shou ders almost to the
mat four times. In the last five
minutes of the match, Bothner
opened up big box OF tricks, and
when the final gong rang, Irs niger
was very glad that school had Lei
out, and it was time to go home
Irslinger has enjoyed rapid rise
to the topmost position in his class
abroad. He is "a years old. is iiya
feet eight inches in height, and
weights l61 pounds, although when
necessary he can do the middle
weight limit. He began wrestling
six years ago as an amateur and dis
posed of all the champs in his home
country, France and Germany. He
won the big ntegnational amateuF'
title in London in 1906, and d year
later entered the brotessiona. ranks.
As pro he had never beeWnear do
feat until he met Bothner. Thh
wonderful American grappIer is we!l
past the age when champions slip
into the discard, and has practically
retired from wrestlinli but came
out of his shell long enough to
show the breezy Austrian that
wrestling is not all beer and ski.-
ties
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
PINT OF WHEAT
TO FEED FAMILY
DR.. Wiley Says Half the Children
Are Starving and Tells How
to Make Mush.

Greeley, Colo, Feb. 10.--"Half of
the children of the United States are
starving and under the very shadow
of the nations Capitol there are H.
coo who are underfed. The very
foundations of the government are
threatened" II" x
| This statement was made by Lr.
Harvey w. Wiley before an audience
of 1900, who applauded him repeat
eddy. He said: =
"psople do not know what to eat.
Farmers take more care of their
cows than they do of their children,
Wheat in its natural state is the
best balanced food for the muscles
and the mind"
DIR. Wiley told how 10 make
enough breakfast food from pint OF
wheat to last a family of four for
four days at a cost o cent and a
quarter a day. He said all that was
necessary was to grind the wheat in
a coffee mill and prepare 1t as ordi-
nary mush is made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
WATER STANDP|Pf
FALLS TO GROUND
EARLY THIS Morn
No Reason Could Be Found For
Accident Depriving CITY
of Water.
WILL PUMP INTO MAINS
Pipe Was l75 Feet Tall and l6 Feet
In Diameter With Capacity
100000 Gallons.
ILL PUMP INTO MAINS

The bg steel standpipe Of the
Cairo Water works, hlicd % the to,
with water fell to the ground this
morning at 2:15 o'clock
Without warning the steel mon.
ster, IFS feet in height and l6 feet
in diameter, and with capacity 0f
350,00 gallons Of water, trembled
and quivered from top to bottom,
then with lurch iea slowly toward
the ground in north-eastery direc-
tion, crumpling in the center and
spilling with a loud crash all the
water above the break on the root
Of the new building, in which IS
housed the boilers and new engines
This volume Of water broke down
the roof and steam pipe, slightly
in iuring one man.
The stand pipe fell across the
illinois Central tracks.
Manager Cannon was Immediately
notified OF the occurrence and in
company with viii Magner hurried
10 the plant, and with a force Of
men set to work pumping out the
water in the engine and boiler room.
The accident caused the cutting OR
from the city Of the water supply,
which will, as soon as the breaks in
the engine and the house is cleared
Of water, he supplied BY pumping
direct tigfgsssll aAle anaissss tasaoss.+
snriers s
Manager Cannon was unable to
state how long before the water
would be thus supplied the city.
No explanation could be given as
q cause for the accident.
Tho standp pc was bolted TO q
stone foundation 10 feet in height,
the whole resting upon piling driven
into the earth.
400 a. m. Manager Cannon stated
that Judging from the PROGRESS 80
far made that the city would be sun
Piled with water by 900 o'clock this
morning by pumping direct.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
BECOME OWNERS OF
LARGE COUNTRY FARM.

Miss Lula Hochncdel, OF 32s
Sixth street. and others yesterday
became owners of the farm of the
late George c. Boeeker near Miller
City through real estate transfer
recorded in the county clerks office.
The land II described AZ the sRorth
half OF the southeast quarter and the
southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter of sYetion. 20, township ic72
and the consideration l. slisT5o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11

Tokyo, Japan, Feb, 10-Six per
sons were killed and rs injured IN
political riots here today The sit
uatlon tonight is serious, The pre-
mier of Japan, Prince Katsura, wds
stoned by a mob in the streets HIS
resignation has been demanded by
the peop c.
After the mob had threatened tue
dwelling of the Minister today they
wrecked and burned many pIbiis
buildings and hundreds OF other
buildings and residences
Troops are patroling the streets
tonight
A newspaper offiee was attarked
bv the mob this afternoon and q
hand to hand conflict occurred be-
tween those employed therein AMI
The rioters in which knives, swords.
guns and clubs were used as
weapons 80
The ministers OF the imperial
household announced tonight that
martial law would be declared
should any further incendiarism be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11

but they were of minor occurrence.
Still hopeful that he might gain
control without further loss OF life
or bloodshed, he refrained from
raining his guns on the National
Palace today.
Gen. Banquet, who had been
summoned by the government forces
from Touica forty miles distant, ar
rived today with 500 men. His ar
rival caused a feeling of general
satisfaction among Madero and his
supporters,
Diaz' forces have not been aug
mented by outsiders but a force OF
zapatistas from Vera Cruz are ex-
pected to join the rebel leader.
Gen. Huerta apparently made an
attempt to try his hand at one time
this afternoon in an open engage
ment with the rebels, but when
they made a show of resistance by
training their guns down the
streets, the general changed his
plans.
Those here who still have faith
in the government believe that Diaz
is showing weakness and that he
will be crushed and starved into
submission. However. Others assert
that unless the government is able
to secure the support of many more
to its cause, Diaz with his artillery
would be able to resist any attack.
The residents. unnerved by the
fiehting yesterday and the rumors
today are lodging around corners,
and have adopted swift pace when
crossing the streets.
The banks are closed and most OF
the shops have heavy wood and iron
shutters on their windows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
Attempt to Delay Issue by Exhibi- (
tion Of Ignorance of the
Law.
HoLDovER TERMS EXPIRE
With That Of Mayor Parsons Bat
Are Eligible as Candidates for
Any Of Five Offices.

"Why do the opponents to the
Commission Form OF Municipal Gov
ernment In Cairo constantly erect
barriers which are easily demolished
by the facts in the matter?" asked
a gentleman visitor last night to
The Blu letin office.
Personally favor Mr.. Parsons
as mayor under the Commission
Form, and / have met and talked
with many citizens who also think
the same.
This, however, is a matter for
the voters to determine-they viii
have the first and last say under q
Commission Form Of Government
who shall be mayor and who shall
be the four commissioners
s.The point wisn to make is this:
why do the opponents raise these
obstacles instead OF meeting the is
sue raised fairly and squarely at
the polls and permit the people to
decide March I whether they want
to adopt or reject the proposition.
ut must be that they are afraid,
and ! don't blame them for dread
ing the outcome as 1t will carry by
vote OF two to one. They know
this, and are trying 10 fog the voter
now into believing that, even
though the affirmative carried at
the March election, II viii not go
into effect for two years hence, or
In 1916.
"One prominent gentleman. in
particular, stated that it could not
go into effect on account of the hold
over aldermen, whose terms do not
expire until 1914
NOW will you please again quote
the law for the benefit OF your read
ers, as this gentleman made this
statement in the presence of half
dozen other gentlemen stating that
a lawyer had said so."
The Bulletin for the benefit Of
this gentleman and all its readers
quotes the following from Senate
Bill No. ~, Approved May IL, 1911
Concluded on page g.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11

As Il further indication that the
suffragettes are going to do things
right" when they line up for their
big parade in Washington March B.,
they have announced that they will
have an Air Marshal" and nave
appointed Miss Bernetta Miller for
the post. Miss Miller is from Cam
ton, Ohio, and is said to bs tha
youngest woman to take up flying
as profession. She Is twenty-one
years old and a graduate from the
Moisant Aviation School. She is
the most prominent woman aviator
in this country at the present time,
and recently she gave j wonderful
exhibition of her nerve and skill by
bringing her biplane safely to the
ground after an oil cup ON the en-
gine had burst and Minded her with
hot oil and bits of glass; She will
fly down Pennsylvania avenue in ad-
vance of the $4,000 woman march
ers--a truly perilous undertaking.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
Twenty-Five Enthusiasts Meet and
Plan Future Of Cairo
Ball Club.
AN EYE TO FINANCIAL END
Committee Of Ten Hustlers Appoint
ed to Solicit Donations to
$3.50 Subsidy Fund.

twenty-five. local baseball cnthus.
lasts attended the public meeting at
The Commercial lub rooms last ev-
ening In response to the call made
by President Crossles OF the local
baseball association, to discuss the
situation.
The meeting was called to order
by President Crossley and on ac-
count of important business, was
compelled to rellnquish the chair TO
w. p. Greaney.
A local newspaper man was SC !
lected to act as temporary secretary
Rufus r. Flaek, secretary of the
Cairo Baseball association, informed
the meeting that the association was
in debt to. the amount of $3.50. In
this connection he recounted the
difficulties attached to the building
OF the park In 1911 which carried
$500 over as expense to 1912, and
further on account OF the high water
and the expense incurred in train
ng the club at Mounds added an adj
ditional $3.50 TO the amount which
made the aggregate of $3.50 now
outstanding. This could have been
lIauidatel gIas had the PERSONS who sub
scribed the amounts set Opposite
their names last year paid the
amounts. The collections only
amounted to $500 or $1,000, in
stead of $4,000 subscribed.
In conclusion, Mr.. Flack gave ii
as his opinion that $3.50 was neces
sary to pay off the old Indebtedness
and carry the club through the sea
son of 1913.
Manager John Nairn was intro
duced TO the meeting and in a very
business-like manner outlined his
plans for the ensuing season He
asked ihe privilege of being permit
ted to hire and fire his men" and /
he didn't make good the association
could fire" him.
Mr.. Nairn favored the opening Of
the season as early as May 5 and not
later than May TO- He gave valid
reasons for this request, these
reasons to be brought to the atten-.
tion of the. league meeting next Sum
day, i
Mr.. .Nairn was given hearty ap-
plause upon tho conclusion of his
remarks.
B. MeManus, G. P. Eichenberger
and Dr.. N. w. Cox next heartily en-
dorsed the baseball spirit manifest
ed.
Upon motion. the following COM
mittee was appointed by Chairman
Greaney to solicit subscriptions as
subsidy to ensure the existence Of
the team and pay off old debts.
G. p. Eichenberger, chairman.
Rufus p. Flack, Mike Egan, N. w.
Cox, @. c. Terrell, Alexander Fraser,
James H. Galligan, P T Langan, p.
j. Stubbins aud Lee Fitzgerald.
This committee, under Chief
Booster. Eichenberger, was instruct
ed to get out Immediately and begin
the soliciting of subscriptions, as
several hundred dollars are neces-
sary to insure the membership Of
Cairo in the Kitty league at the
meeting next Sunday at The Hallf.
day hotel when the franchises In the
league will be awarded. This means
the deposit of the guarantee in the
league treaSurer's, hands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
Paducah Fans Elated

Padueah, Feb. 10.-Fans arc de-
lighted over the prospects for Padu-
cab remaining in the Kitty league.
The deal for the change of owner
ship of the franchise has practically
been completed, but the papers will
not be signed until Monday when
Adolph We'll. president of the
Phoenix Athletic association will re-
turn from Chicago.
r. A. King has written to Padu-
cab and would like to get the job
as manager Of the Paducah club. He
is an experienced player and in 1911
was the manager of the Hastings
(Gonciuded on Fourth page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
uncle SAM RUSHING
CRUISERS TO MEXICO
MaderO Forces Inadequate to Try C0nclu-
sionS With Diaz Revolutionary Army

Washington. Feb. 10.-The reyo-
lutionary uprising in the City oi
Mexico absorbeh the attention OF
President Taft and the State. War
and Navy Departments today and
after lengthy discussion of the af-
fairs existing in the republic, 1t
was concluded that all the u. s. gov
eminent could do was to provide
sufficient naval forces in the Mexi-
can waters to afford refuge to for
eigners and protection to the Ameri-
can interests in the country.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer was
instructed to dispatch the cruiser
Colorado, which has been stationed
at San Diego to Matazlan and an
other vessel of the PACIFIC fleet to
Azapuelo on the west coast of Mex
leo to take up the post to be vacated
by the gunboat Denver which has
been ordered to Centra, America.
Two battleships are to be dis
patched to the Gulf Coast of Mexico
Admiral Badger was instructed to
seek out two ships and rush one to
Vera Cruz and the other to Tam
pico.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the First Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. q. G..
Kuykendall OF 5000 Sycamore
street this afternoon at o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
Glover Card a'ub.

The Glover Card Club Will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Louis
Hascniaeger at her home on Sixth
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11

Mexico City. Leb. 10.--President
Francisco Madero. is back in the
national palace and Senior MADEIRA
Is in the Castle of Chapultepec. A
rumor was circulated today that
the President had fled but 1t was ap-
parently only for short time as he
returned and conferred with his
cabinet and Gen. Huerta.
Gen. Felis Diax held his army in
check today. A few outbreaks oc-
Cured In the vicinity Of the arsenal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
NOTICE TO CHARLESTON I
ER0TC

"You arc hereby notified TO va
cate this town in thirty days.
III you don't we will send You
all to he in less time than IL takes
to readethis.
You had better act immediately
on this warning as this is the last
notice that will be given
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
Notices Posted Ordering Lawless
Negro Element to Leave
Charleston in 80 Days.
BELIEVED TO BE A BIG HOAX
Charleston Courier Claims Caro- Ne
groes Contemplate Arming and
Coming to Fight.

Charleston, Mo, Feb. 10 The
negro population of this city. WIS
Saturday and Sunday thrown into a
spasm, when the Individual mem
bers OF the colony arose on each
morning to find tackled to their doors
a number of letters ordering them
to leave Charleston within thirty
days under penalty of having thei;'
homes burned and their lives for
feited.
1t is thought that in view Of the
-laxity Of law in the negro bad
lands" for the past several weeks
that a vigilance committee, whose
members are unknown, have taken
the law into its owns hands and by
this means TO put a stop to the
lawiessness.
Boot eggers have been permitted
TO play their vocation almost UNI
disturbed Occasionally an arrest
has been made but where one has
been brought to justice many man
age to escape prosecution.
The letters seem to have been
written BY the same person as the
writing and paper is Identical
several claim the writing is femi-
nine, while others assert that the.
letters are OF masculine origin.
The following 4s aaess.sas Il sssa~+
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
CAIRO NEGROES
Said to be Excited Over Exaggeravi
ed Reports and Talk About
Arming and Protecting
Their Color
Here.

The Courier is reliably informed
first authentic account of the al'eg-
ed night rider attempts to frighten
some negroes in this city, and stated
that notices were the work OF one
Concluded on Page Sikh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11

Illinois Fair and MI eqIder
Tuesday, preceded by rair = ztath
portisn, Wednesday fair. s.
Kentucky-Ran n followed by clear
and increasing cold Tuesday Wed
nesday fair.
Missouri Cloudy in south por-
tion, fair in north Tuesday Wednes-
day fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-11
LEADER OF THE GOO NIGHT
nYnT-nC ~

The Charleston Courier OF tfis
date has the following relative to
the matter.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29
a0nig SerOinanG magt iidD nidt mad
Eufia.

@ien 81. gtep. @ie in ocu Die.
liaen oiplonatiideu areiien pcrlou.
tet, ioa Der a0nig 6eroinano bon
9rlgarien erfldrt bo6sn oaB CT nidi
beoblidtiae, feline aronc nie0cr5ulc.
gen. Nlau miBt 0ieier @rffduno ie.
bod weiia Wepiht bei, Ga Der Nio.
nard nod immer feline Miene uiadt,
lladl sofia 5lriid3nfebren, trobOem
tid oie Sitllation bort nit ieocm "a
sc fritilder geItaltct. Ils i6m pom
&alisr 6ran3 Soiepb mo Dem @ro.
len Verdtolo sur idlcnniaeu Scim.
relic gerotcn mllroe, ioa er cripioert
baben, Dob er iid mir rad lciner
Snnocsbonptltaot Gcgeben mcr0e,
lbm BON oen @roBmdhten moroliid)e
ltlitsrltiIBlng mo ShllB 5ugeiidcrt
piirOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

@corgc @. Spier, ite6t. aalm bat
ten Die Serrer micre Miiiion Der.
llonlnlcll, 10 trat aitd) idou Ser IA.
ltor SCHUBERT BON bier, meIdlqr 0em
&onite ollf Der Heiie folgte, nit Dem
III allen 8allen b%efannten mo Der.
ebrten &%ongreBmann Gidat0 Bart.
tolot bon Miiiouri bin5ii. SEER Bart
bolot, Dem Ole 2eiitlllgen unlcres
Concentrations ipoblbefannt iino,
prod lid iiber ocu 6eoorltebenocn
8eiud Der Sanger in Der 9lnoes.
bonptltaot gai5 entjiidt ans. llntcr
Den 81 oieler Siblna cridicncncn
9errcn befano iid Sobn @e6cr, mcl
dyer crit Oergangene @ode III Scran.
ton mo @ilfes.9 Barre meilte, no er
piele Sreluoe uno 9efannts hat.
GbeniaaS 6teO. Carl, Gin lmlaidbri
ger Singer. Der immsr babel lit,
ipenn eS Gilt. oeutihen @cIaia iii
foroern mo SIT pilagen.
Ger Nufentbalt in Der @itn0cs
bauptitaOt mar Iciocr I'll filrS bemcl
len, Inn Den @lonS scr Stn0t nGber
III S(igenihein pbmen az fomncn.
mar es ia feline NcrgniiaunQSreiie.
Sicb es bod, @iliht Qrfii0en, cine
&nidt sum Hilbnc OcS oclltIdcn sc.
|altgcs, Der erbebeno mirfen ioa oui
olle nnicre M%iitmcnidcu, and All sic
Wlildcr mo &cnhler. BON oen.n and,
Baltimore unO Nni6inaton nid,t Der.
ldont gcblieben iino. Sbnen alien
folfncn cute oeutidc Sittpu uno @e.
brolldc, oeutider Sang uuo alano.
un0 cnolidl oelltihes @cniit. nidlt
einlclldtcno aeltig bciaebrodt m.r.
oen. Sontc Der @ciana ser Goncor.
ola MIR eiu Sofa 5ltr Scbuna unb
5ini augemeincn @obI 0cS 1cltld)i
nuns beitragen. mo INNER 0icf.
Sdngcr altftretcn oaun lit cine WPii.
lion crfiint sic jc0cS oerartioa lin,
%tcrnebnien fr0neu oiirfte~.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29
@aiier beidimpft.
SilOcr in Metcr @irts6ans bon Ser
MnnD acriiIen.

SIN GsiAslano bat iid ld)on ipie0er
cine Nfieire e~rciouct, sic BON Dem
BORT inner Der 0berfldG. gGbrenoen
sale acgen oaes geiitide 3eitgnis
ableat.
&n geiin, III Der 9fd6e bon Nleb,
506en Soblgeihe iiunae 2elite, Die in
mem Ooltigcn @irtsbous 3ed)ten, sic
SilG.r Oes 0eiitid.n @aiierpaareS liz
Iultiert. Sic baden bic 9iloer bon
set Man0 geriiien ltl0 beiu0elt unto
i'd 0abei III idmdbenOen ltn0 bobnen-
2cn He~0ens0rtcn erQangelt.
Cine lln%terindltng oes @orfaas,
81 nem ~oaerOings 0ar Nlfobol cine
iidt mlmeientlihc 9}oue ipielte, III
asnQeleitei.
I'm 1knrhi1 ait1a NIT anr Mffnirr
5on 3abern n%erlnitet, metlit aid bis
lett III feiner @eiia 6elt1tigt, ooI,
Gbcrit BON Reuter bonn Oortiaen SSr-
fanteris Hegimelit Nn. 80, Oeiien
iiingiter 2elttnalt bon SorItner 10
ploblid) 5llr o9erii6mtbeit~ gelangtc,
tatid6lid ieiien 9(bidieo nebmeu
polts. IS beiBt, Der 0berit babe,
amelcitet pom @efii6l Der @erontport=
lidfeit fir Sic @orgGnge, ieillen 9l6-
ibieo eilt0ereiht, Scr &oiIer ober ba-
be oapon ridts milien moaen un0 Sen
Nbid1fpN uidht n~rnrhfuidf
Sir Oas 16. 9(rnleeforps1 Oeiielt
aorpsfonntan0o in StraB6ura lieqt,
mo 81 Dem dlld oas S~nfantcris-
Geginlent SO. 80 geb6rt. 1T Elm 9e-
febl erlaiien morOen Ser Don bielen
Soften nit ben iiingiten @~orgGngen
III @%erbilloulg ge6roht miro. Ger
folnmdn0ierenoe @eneral, General
lelltllant BON Geimliug bat in einem
Truppenbefe6l sic itrengiten Strafeu
a%ngeorobt, lois etmaige 9el9meroen
allf uuuoridriftsnGBigem @ege por-
gebra1t fpiir0en.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29
aailer erAaIt Gin fpit6ares @eidlenf.

@erIin, 81. Mop. Bon eincm
unbcfannten @eber bat ser Safer,
lpic belite befanat Qepor0en it, ei-
llcn foitbnrcn antifen @oloibmud
sum @eIdellf erbalten, Ser nad Sen
8eititelnngen BON 9}rof. Otto 3oIfe
cinen Eeif ees Srnats Der @ema6lin
oes 1899 nelitorbenen Gaiiers Som
ra0 oes 3peitcn gebiloet 6a6sn ion.
Ger ans Ghrringen, 9roden uno Ell
ncm iieb5cbn sou langefi, nit Nerlen
lno @oelitcinen bciebten goIoenen
@ruititiid ~beitebenoa Sdmlld ipuroe
Dor nle6rereu Sa6ren bel 9lusgrabun-
gsn in Main3 %gefnnoen. gfrbeiter Inc
terihlugen oamols Sen Sumo uto
ocrfanften i'm fir gcrinoes @elo an
mebrere SGnoIer.