davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
SUES SON FOR s10.OO0
 FOR ALIEN ATING HIS WIFE

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
 Ann Arbor.-E Eugene Freer has filed suit in circuit court here, charging his son. Nelson, with alienating the affections of his wife, the young mans mother Freer asks sl0000 damages
 Eugene Freer Is 67 years of age He Is a retired farmer near here. Some time ago. he alleges, the son persuaded his mother to refuse to live longer with him unless the father would sell the farm and go to Detroit to live with him. Finally the father agreed to this, but, ac- cording to Eugene F'reer he did not turn the money over to his son, a sexpected, but, instead, he bought Detroit property.
 After that Freer alleges, things grew so unpleasant that he and his wife left their sons home and moved back to Ann Arbor. Later the wife deserted her hus- band to again live with her son.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
THE AFTER HOUSE. U

 By Mary Roberts Rinehart. Illustrated by May Wilson Preston Houghton, Mifflin company. publishers No. Park Street, Boston.
 Never before has Mary Robert Reinhart put into one book so much thrill and ad- venture and mystery as she has crowded into the 24 chapters of "The After House."
 The 18th chapter, one of her critics has S clevery said,'' is merely the Postscript"
 At any rate '"rhe After House. is a distinctive story of love, mystery, and d private yacht. wherein a college bred deck-hand commands the boat faces a murder charge, and complcates the stu- ation by falling in love
 The hero of the story. certain Dr. Leslie, accepts the ingitation of a mill lionaire friend to go to sea on his yacht If the doctor had ever dreamed of what was going to happen he certainly would have never gone, but if he hadn't gone then we'd never have had the story of "rhe After House"
 From the moment he stepped aboard the Ella" things began to happen thick and fast. and the adorable woman whom the young doctor met. was the bright spot fin the whole journey. Tragedy and mystery stalk hand in hand, until 1t ends. there Is never a dull moment-never an uninteresting page
 "The After House is sure to please and already a tremendous clientele is enjoying Miss Reinhart's best book since "The Cir cular Staircas se''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

uleus-which might be said. however. of the petit jury The medical investigation of crime Is to be the duty of qualified medical officers, capable and responsi- ble
 ference of committees of the New York Academy of Medicine. trustees of Belle- vue and allied hospitals. district attor- ney's office, professors of pathology in the leading medical schools, city club. Citizens union and short Ballot Assocla- ton. It's passage would result Tn the re mova of a pcrnicious. slow, inefficieny system, which Is a relic Of obsolete social conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED (vIEW
 ItATER)

LATER) STORM" By Daniel Steele. Harper Brothers. publishers, New York "A HANDBOOK OF STOCK Ex- CHANGE LAWS" By Samuel P Gold man, of the New York bar. Doubleday, Page & Co., publishers, Garden City, New York
 "OUR MIR. WRENN." By Sinclair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Simple Formulas Remarkable For Their Quick, Thorough Results. Explained by the Stage Star and ScIf-Made
 Beauty, Valeska Suratt.
By vaIeska suratt

TT IS no wonder that many women become disgusted with the many in- effective hair treatments now sold
 Something more than mere scalp stimulant is necessary, otherwise the time required to produce a result is prolonged and indefinite. In view of this situation, 1t is pleasant, indeed, to be able to have .ashair grower and dandruff destroyer worthy of the name -an actual hair producer. If you wish to call 1t such. Nourishment is what hair cells and hair roots must have. With this, there is nothing which can prevent the most luxuriant growth
 for hair is persistent in its increase when properly tended One of it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
pa. u the world happlness :

we'll
 Miss Wylie may be congratulated on the fineness of the texture she has woven and on the appealing humaness with which she has invested the novel. It is destinied to mean a great deal more to readers than the usuad run of fiction, and as a dramatic possibility fl should find favor at once. Different it is from the authors previous work from the point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

of text and theme, but the ripe maturity of her skill seems more mature and even more brilliant here than ever before.
 'CLEEK OF SCOTLAND YARD" By T. W. Hanshew. Illustrated from
 photographs from tl.c motion pictures.
 Doubleday. Page & company, publish
 CTS, Garden City New York.
 Just after the publica ton of his latest book, "Cleek of Scotland Yard" and on the eve of a vacation trip to this country to see his fiction character "Cleek' DOT trayed in the ''movi-s' the death. of Thomas w. Hanshaw seems particularly sad. He died suddenly in London. where he had lived for more than 20 years. Just be fore his reath MT. Hanshew had com pleted the series of "Cleelx" stories which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Lewis. Harper Brothers, publishers. New York.
 RELIGIONS AND LIFE" By Edward Worcester. Harper Brothers publishers New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
COOK IS SMASHED
IN NOSE BY MAN
Officer Stops Fight and Assail-
ant Is Given Light Fine
in Police Court.

After staying up al night waiting
for man who he alleges slandered
a woman, II. o. Hubbard at noon today
met him in front OF Johnson's restaur-
ant on Fifth avenue. opposite the Thir-
ty-first street station of the Rock Is
land, and there smashed him in the
nose with his fist.
The man struck was formerly cook
at the restaurant, and he was assault
ed by Hubbard after he denied certain
charges that he had slandered the
name of married woman.
Officer Kinney stopped the argument
and arrested Hubbard, who was taken
before Police Magistrate C. j. Smith.
\ charge of assault and battery was
preferred and Hubbard was fined IS
and costs. The. name of the man in
jured was not kept on the police court
records and is not known by the Off
GERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
AUTO DRIVERS IN
COURT ARE FINED
Davenporters Each Are Assess
ed S27.10 for Infractions
of Illinois State Laws.

Joe Zeman and William Everett, two
drivers of Davenport commercial au-
tos, arrested by Officer Furlong yes
terday afternoon on complaint filed
by William r. Dillon, chief chauffeur
examiner for the state of Illinois, were
each fined S25 and costs, aggregating
S27.10, by Police. Ma gistrate c. ]. Smith
this morning after they plead guilty to
violating the Illinois automobile laws.
Zeman was arrested on charge of
having a fictitious number on his ma
chine. Everett was arrested for hav-
ing no automobile license nor a chauf-
feur's license. The latter charge was
not prosecuted.
Mr.. Dillon stated this morning that
many of the chauffeurs who have Sc
cured license badges are not wearing
them on their cap or coat. The law is
clear on this subject, and the badge
must be worn where il can be seen,
and those who fail to comply will be
prosecuted.
Since several arrests of law break
ers have been made the auto and mo-
torcycle owners are coming in faster
for their licenses. 1t is the intention
of the state officials to stay here until
every car in the city is licensed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
MARRIAGE HERE
WAS THIRD ONE
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pfund-
stein of Sterling in an Un-
usual Experience.
CLASH WITH DIVORCE LAWS
Second Union. 20 Days After Decree
Was Granted, Illegal and An
other Was Necessary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pfundstein of
Sterling, who were married by Judge
b. 5. Bell at the court house Monday,
we're taking their third f1iersin matri-
mCny, il turns out. 1t is not unusual
for people TO make third ventures in
this line, but the peculiar thing about
this case was that the contracting had
never been married except TO each
other. Wedding bells have formed an
important item in the cost of living
for them.
Their first marriage took place
about seven years ago. After trying in
vain to get along peaceably they finally
secured a divorce. the decree being
handed down April IL, 1913. But if
the going had been rough while hitched
double it was even worse when single,
and at the end of 30 days they went to
Davenport. where May 20 their second
marriage took place.
New Law is Bar.
About this time it was found that
marriages of Illinois resident within
a year of the granting of a divorce is
illegal, and so the couple, for al they
had twice formally embraced the
bonds. were legally as far apart as if
they had never met. There was moth
ing to do but wait. and this they did,
doubly determined by the obstacles
which the law had placed in the way
to eventually make a good job of it.
After they were sure that the legal
period had passed they came to Rock
Island on the first day of the month of
roses and were once more safely and
lawfully. and, as they believe. finally
spliced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
WARN BARRIERS TO
CETNEW PERMITS
Secretary Thomas Casey Says
License Cards for 1914
Are Now Ready.

Thomas Casey. of Rock Island, sec
rotary of the state board of barber
examiners, was in this city today and
announced that the licenses for bar
bers for 1914-15 are ready. Several of
the shops in Rock Island have already
secured the permits, included among
these being that of Bert Yoh, on
Eighteenth street, and Kearns and Nc
Keig on Second avenue.
Mr. Casey announces that it is alb
solutely essential that all BARRIERS re-
new their licenses before July 1 as on
and after that date the old permits are
ineffective and every effort will be
exerted to cause the arrest and convic-
ton of the tQnsorial artists who do not
comply with the law.
The license cards this year are very
beautiful, being light green, with the
figures 1914 in a darker green. The
letters on the card are black, the seal
is red and the annual number of the
same color.
The BARRIERS board has met with
great success" said Mr.. Casey. I'VE
now have over $500 renewals, be-
sides the thousands of others. The
press, the police and the public in
general have cooperated with u.s."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

board. OF the original applications
204,33S were approved. and 1874 were
rejected; for reinstatement 933 were
approved, and 10 rejected; for haz-
ardous occupation S23 were approved,
and four rejected, and of the 1859 ap-
plications referred by state medical di-
rectors 279 were returned to them with
advice to approve, 3S2 with advice to
reject, and 42S with adfice to make
further investigation. So the total
number of applications covering the
four classes named include in the APP
prevails and reflections those referreu
by state medical directors and returned
to them with advice as to final DISPOSE
ton.
The board also received 656 mis-
statement cases which were referred
to them by the executive council.
The report shows that of the appli-
cations rejected by the supreme board
1925 were because of family hazard,
1853 of moral hazard, 2,341 of physical
hazard, and 1,150 of personal hazard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
PERSONAL POINTS

W. II. Conant of Iowa City is in the
city.
Mauritz Erbsteiu of New Tex City
was in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Mildred Adams has gone for
several weeks visit at Port Huron, De-
troit and Chicago.
Bernard Ingram returned home to-
day from Northwestern university for
the summer vacation.
Miss Julia Sampson left yesterday
for her home in Oak Park after spend
ing a week with friends and relatives
in the city.
Mrs. c. J. Strate. brother Laurence
Boelke=s. and Mrs. Bob Mertz leave
Monday morning for two weeks visit
at Lake Okiboji.
Dean Joseph Costa of Galesburg. one
OF the oldest and best loved priests in
the diocese, was the guest OF Dean j.
]. Quinn yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Rose of Chicago arrived
at the home of Mrs. Murrel Lindorff.
91S Twentieth street.
Andrew Bladel returned this morning
from Nation, Ill. where he attended
the state encampment OF thee. A. r.
J. c. Stanton, W. II. Schroeder and r.
F. Cox are expected back this even
ing.
Mrs. F. ". Podhaski. daughter Ber-
nice. son Loyal, and Aece, Wanda
Lloyd. all OF Monticello, Iowa. are here
this week visiting al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Il. F. Podhaski. SOB Twelfth
street.
Harry McCagkrin returned this
morning from RantOul. Ill, his former
home, where he delivered an address
at the annual reunion OF the alumni OF
the Rantoul high school. His wife ae-
him on the trip.
Harry Frey OF this city has been Sc
Iected TO play one OF the leading parts
in the play "Pomsnder Walk" which
will be given by the members OF the
class of GrinneIl college.
Mr.. Frey will portray the part OF Lord
Sayle, an English nobleman.
Mrs Arthur Kahlke OF Seattle, who |
has been visiting here for the past |
month with relatives, will return 10 |
her home this evening. She will be \
by Mr., and Mrs, p. N. /
3O3 Fourth avenue, and Mr.. /
and Mrs. Perry Ohaver, 1914 Seven
zenith street. MF. and Mrs. Ohsger
siII 20 from Seattle TO Portland and
-eturn by way of Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

ond session at auditorium.
$3.50 a. m.-Continued meeting OF
delegates OF North American Skat
league at Kilbourn hall. auditorium.
PAS p. m.-Opening second session
of tournament by Albert Petzke, act
ing president. Cleveland, 1913
7:45 p. m.-Kommers in arena of
auditorium. Cabaret entertainment.
For our Skat Onkeln and ladies.
Monday. June IS.
$3.50 a m.-Outing and entertain
ment for visitors. From auditorium
building.
1000 a. m.-Fruehschoppen at
Schlitz and Pabst breweries.
1870 p. m.-Cars leave terminal sta
ton for Whiteflsh bay-Concert
1900 p. announcement of prize
winners at Whitefish bay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
SKAT LEAGUE TO
MEET JUNE 1915
Program Issued for North
American Association
Annual Session.

Programs are out for the 18th an
nual meeting OF the North Amert
can Skat league TO be held in Mil
waukee June 13. II and Is. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be from $500
to $500 participants and the prizes,
in the event the larger number takes
part, will aggregate $1,000. Follow
ing is the program:
Saturday, June, 10.
800 a. m.-Reception of skat play
ers at auditorium.
800 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.-Drawing of
seats for first session at auditorium.
Registration OF delegates. auditor
ium convention hall.
300 p. m.-Reception OF officers and
board OF directors in reception room,
2:3O d. m.-Business meeting OF Off
GERS and directors at Plankinton hall,
800 D. m.-Convention OF delegates
called to order by President NJ. NJ.
Dreyfus at Kilbourn hall. auditorium.
1880 p. m.-Official opening of con-
gress by President NJ. NJ. Dreyfus Of
the league.
Address OF welcome-Mayor G. A.
7:45 p. m.-Opening OF first session
Of tournament by Robert Schiller,
president OF league in 1909.
Sunday, June -.
900 a. m.-Drawing seats for sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
EAGLES READY TO
Give CONTRACTS
Building Committee Decides to
Advertise for Bids on
the New Home.

The building committee OF the
Eagles held a meeting last evening In
the club rooms Plans and specifica-
tons for the new lodge building have
been completed by Olof Cervin. archi-
tect. ald calls for bids will now be
sent out The bids will not be opened
for week or ten day
The structure when completed will
be one OF the handsOmest and most
complete lodge buildings in the tri-
cities. The building is to be three
stories high, 90 feet vide by 125 feet
long, with verified brick front and
stone trimmings. II will stand on the
site Of the present home on Twenty
first street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
Act Upon 233,9 03 Applications.


During the years 1911. 1912, and 1913
there were received and acted upon by
the supreme medical directors 233,90
applications. of which 206,326 received
favorable disposition, and $3.50 were
rejected.
=, These applications were divided in
to four classes, viz: Original applica-
tons, applications for reinstatement,
applications for hazardous occupation,
and those referred to the supreme
board by state medical directors on
which their judgment was desired as
to the eligibility of the applicant.
The original applications numbered
212,S78; applications for reinstate-
ment, Lila; hazardous occupation,
S27, and 1859 were referred by state
medical directors to the supreme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

Living on saIs-5 - a moro or less
precarious form or existence. but It is
not always wise for every man to so
into business for himself. Some men
are not lifted for that responsibility.
and there are a great many failures OF
men who strike out for themselves
without sufficient backing Of capital or
experience. However. n you never
save any money out Of your salary You
will never get ahead financially. You
always will be the tafl OF another
mans kite. always stoking to keep up
steam In the boilers of somebody e.se's
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
ORION

ME-. q. II. Wayne spent Thursday
: WIN her daughter ia SiIyis.
Forest Wayne is helping William
Stevenson with the farm work.
Miss Dorothy Greenwood is visiting
HeE sister, Mrs. q. w. Swanson
me concert at the Lutheran church
SUNDAY evening was well attended.
Mise Marie Greenwood and sister,
Dofothy, were amOnk the tri-city visit
ore Wednesday.
Aiss Violet Rsisbeck Of MatheTFiIle
- visiting her sister, Mrs. @. w.
Greenwood.
hAymond Aspiund spent Decoration
Gay in Rock Island.
me concert that was 10 have been
-s'o In the park Thursday evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
ENGINEER HURT
BADLY IN A FALL
Taken to Hospital With Broken
Shoulder Blade and 9th
er Injuries.

Joseph Fehr, an engineer employed
by the Rock Island, while at work on
an engine at the roundhouse at Thirty
first street late yesterday afternoon
slipped on the footboard and fell to
the ground. He was seriously in
jured.
Mr.. Fehr does not know how he hap
pened TO lose his footing, but he struck
the ground in a manner which caused
a fractured shoulder blade and a
badly bruised hip. The ambulance
was called and he was taken to ST
Anthony's hospital where DR.. jose
DeSilva attended him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

was postponed on account OF the
storm.
Miss Agnes PalmberE OF Lynn. ILL.,.
spent Thursday with Miss Adaline
Peterson.
Mrs. Frank Matt is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. NaEce Richardson.
Floyd Richardson was a tri-city cal
Ter Monday.
Mrs George Ferguson submitted to
an operation for goiter Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
A BAND CONCERT IN
1900 BLOCK TONIGHT

A band concert will be held this eve
ming under the auspices OF the 1900
Block Business Mems association.
Stroehle's band of II pieces has been
secured for the occasion. An inter
esing program has been arranged,
which starts at 1880. The pubic Is
cordially invited 10 attend, Each
merchant will offer a special bargain
for this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
WOODMEN CASE TO
COME UP MONDAY

Arguments on the petition for writ
of 4 andamus filed by insurgent Wood
men of Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska to
compel Major c. w. Halves, head clerk,
to issue credentials to insurgent dele
gates to the head camp which is to be
held next month at Toledo, Ohio, will
be heard Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in circuit court by Judge R. w. Ohm
sted.
All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
.PHTHISIS IS NOT
A LEADING CAUSE
Circulatory Diseases Response
BILE for Most Deaths of
Members of Woodmen.
MEDICAL REPORT FIGURES
Accidents Third in List Of Reasons for
the Loss Of 1892 Members
Since 1884.

In the report of the supreme medi-
cal directors of the Modern Woodmen,
which has been prepared to submit to
the head camp at Toledo, it is shown
that circulatory diseases have led
among causes of death of members of
the society from 1884 to the close of
last year, with tuberculosis close Sec
ond and accidents third. The total
deaths since 1884 were 1912. The
daath
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
SMALLPOX FOUND IN
THE ORPHANS HOME

The smallpox situation grows more
serious every day in Davenport. Six
new cases were discovered yesterday
by the city physician at the st. Vim
cents oTphanage. a Here are about 40
children in the home at the present
time. All of the inmates have been
vaccinated and the building thoroughly
fumigated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

Sherman on Lake Commission.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 6.-L- X. Sher-
man of Chicago was today appointed
a member Of the rivers and lakes COM
mission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

The total number of deaths during
the past three years by diseases and
causes is also shown in the table fol-
lowing the diagram and will be of spe-
cial interest. to the reader
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
SUMMONS COMES
TO F. W. WElSLER
Well Known Barber Succumbs
After an Illness Of Sew
eral Months.
WAS NATIVE OF THE CITY
Had Conducted and Been Employed in
Shops In City for Period
Of Many Years.

Frederick William weisler, 90 years
OF age. died at o'clock this afternoon
at the hcme OF his sister. Mrs. Frances
Morgart, 532 Twentieth street, after
suffering for several months with a
complication or diseases.
He was born in this city Dec. 2. 1861.
and had lived here practically all his
life. He was a barber by trade and
was member OF the BARRIERS union.
For years he conducted on Seven
teenth street one of the leading shops
in the city. Later he was proprietor
OF shops r-. her places. His last en-
ployment was at the Furlong shop on
Fourth avenue. His friends are num-
bered by the hundreds and his death
will cause general sorrow.
Surviving are the wife. a daughter.
Elsie, and two sons, Charles and
Pierre. all OF this city. and three broth
ers and four sisters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

(AdVertisements-)
Buy a home Of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
independent Express 4 Storage
R. J. .SsI,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
Funeral OF A. Peter Nelson.

Funeral OF a. Peter Nelson.
The funeral services of A Peter
Nelson were conducted this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home in Milan.
Interment was in Chippiannock GENE
terry.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20
SnppD Splloiu,

G8ir luoren porigc @od,c Elm pohr
StunOer in 9toieblt0, no inns bn8
/, @od}Stbum 6ieieS StGotdelS, lett
sen lebten BOAR Snl1relt, iGbr jlbea.
raId)te.
&enrp @einIoro bat reben ielncr
8%eietfobrif al;d) nod cine Serbia
BRIT altaeiargen.
&lr0olf Sobn bat, mte mir b0rcIr,
ole olte s. @iIO 6arm bon Nlll.
breoS <rit gefoirft.
Nrtbur Goeidd lit iebt ileibiI
benin 0oden bon 9rermboL5.
8os Obelpballs Sdroumberg Or.
d7eiier l~ieierte ole Ntltiif 5u bena
Wasfcnboa, pelber am porlette1
Som$toa gbenb in @eber's Salle
Itattfarb. Srot bes utgiinitiae1
@etterS botten iid) 5dllreid}c 1bciI,
neturIer ein9ef1trbem
SRI. 2o,tiie Stolle begnb iidJ an
leBtert Weolttda lr0t1 Scrilldlllt nHl
bie <bnln6erei 81 lernen.
Gbos. Sop6or oeriarbte borige
ISOLDE cine groBe gn8obI 8el5e.
6rnu M,top &obn ultb 0eren God
ter, Sri. Gina, iptpic q. 8. Selrfler,
befonNen lid, am peraongctpcn Conn.
ta0 ollf 9eilth bei GbaS. StotIe un0
@nttin.
$. 6. S6rtIte berianSte in or
pori0en @od>e cine grobe &artie
BeLac nnd ct. 2ouis.
@n. SLATE uno Satin, bon
2ittIe Berger, befotpben iid, am Der
adtqenen Smmstog arf gefltdl bel
S5rib Gnttclmann un6 @attitt.
Oscar Shmt6t beiinbet iid CUR
Belt nltf @eiltd] BEL Conrad Sfbparb
itnb @ottin, in Der N6be BON Ser
mann.
@ie mir boren piub 'i6 Sbeooor
Sd,oIten nab Cole tnb Siage gounr
III begebcn, INN BORT @olIblatt 8ieb
s1t tmifeit.