davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
COCHRAN AT SYRACUSE
tSyrseuss Repubhcsn


The entertainment siven here last Fri
day was all that it was advertised to be,
IAN evening of song and story" As a
reader and interpreter of the honey"
poems of James Whitconb Riley, Prof.
Cochran has no superior His singing
also pleased the large aueience, and he
was greeted with much applause, and fre-
quenty encored. Mrs. Cochran at the
piano was also good, her rendition of a
beautiful original selection "PaIisade"
pleasing the music lovers in the audience
immensely. A demonstration of Greek
and Irish dances by Miss Ball also pleased
and the singing and instrumental music by
the Holly high school students was like
wise good. This is the second appearance
here of Prof. Cochran and on each oc-
cssion he has earned words of highest
praise. He and his assistants will always
find welcome and full house, in Syra-
cuse. The receipts were divided between
the Holly high school and the Junior class
of our home high school and each has a
tidy sum to add to their treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

rs well enough sayin' how you're
goin to treat every one alike durin
business hours-playin' no favorites
Il and ditchin' any private grouches.
But it can't be done. Anyway, | can't
run the Physical Culture Studio that
way. Not regular. There's some blows
in here that take to right from the first
tap of the bell Then again there's Others
that gets my short hair bristlin' just by
the way they opens the door.
Take Struble, now. I'd never had so
much as glimpse of one side of him I'M
ill., one muggy afternoon last August. he
puffs into the front Office fannin' him
self with his Panama and moppin his
brow. With the humidity up in the
nineties, it want any day for a fat man
to go waddlin' around town-not with
such load of soft, tlabby excess as he
carries.
He stops in the middle of the floor to
get his breath, glances critical around the
room, and then demands puffy:
This Shorty McCabe's?'
at says Professor on the door, don't
it?' says |.
"Eh? Oh, does it?" says he, starin'
Ddck Stuplu dI tHe SIoull'l-Slttss. oo ~
does! Well, are you the Professor"
"Uh-huh, says l, sizin' him up bit
hostile, expect.
He's squash-face, for one thing. You
know-with one of those vacant, unlimited
maps that has just about as much color
and expression as prize pie fruit in a
quick-lunch window. Maybe it's punkin
I'm thinkin' of. Anyway, he has wide.
smooth countenance of no particular
shade, hair and eyes to match, and a
silly double-chin dimple that it's Won
der some careless barber amt eliminated
long before this.
"Struble's my name" says he. al. K.
"Struble's Soaps?" says l.
dyes, sir, says he, a tritle chesty.
give seen the billboard ads says |.
"Should hope you had says he. al
spend hundred thousand year on EN-.
Bet you've used the soap, too
"That's right" says l. Sometimes
in hotels and railroad wash-rooms you
can't get anything else. Pardon me if
[ seem to hint that it's perfectly punk
stuff
"Maybe So says he. "But we make
Copyright, 1915 by sewel Ford. An rights reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

the sales, just the same. That hundred
thousand comes back a good many times
in the course of a year. That's what I'm
in business for
Il could guess that" says l. "Much
obliged for your droppin' in, but I'm
stocked way up on soap"
He gives me blank, injured stare,
sort of like COW that's run unexpected
into wire fence.
"See here" says he, "Im not selling
any soap. That's not what hunted you
up for.
"My mistake" says l. "Do have an
other guess"
don't. He announces that he's come
to have me put him in shape. "lm a
little overweight" says he, "and l need
fixing up generally What | want you to
do is to work off forty or fifty pounds of
this, get me so l can breathe easier, and
put some snap into me. | want to sleep
better and enjoy my meals more. I'll
give you month to show what you can
do"
"Huh!" says l. eyein' him cold. "That's
some contract
al can pay for it,, says Mr. Struble,
pattin' his check-book pocket. $50 get
busy
7 EXPECT you know the Struble type.
They're common enough. They amt
all soap magnates, either. A six or seven
figure bank balance seems to affect EN-
that way. When they want something
they go into the market after it, whether
it, an old master or new wife; and they
expect the sales-persons to hop around
lively Struble he was condescendin' to
give me an order for about a thousand
dollars worth of health.
Course, | could see he didn't mean to
be specially raw about it, Just his way.
Sorry says l, "but my class of fatty
degenerates is full
You'd most thought that would have
jolted him. wouldn't you? But say, he's
got head like billiard cushion-every-
thing caroms off.
"Class!" says he. al don't want to go
into any class. A private course is what
| want"
shakes my head. "Try golf, says |.
"Bah!" says he. Haven't | been at
that fool game all summer? That is, as
long as l could stand it. The lessons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31


And when that thick-headed Scot couldn't
show me how to do it, why, that was up
to him. When it came to playing,
though" He groans dismal
"Why, l thought even the dubs en-
joyed it," says l.
81 didn't" says he. "Maybe might
if Say, what do you think? The only
man in my club that | could get to go
out with me was an old wreck who was
near eighty and had had two strokes. |
suppose | do play pretty bad, but is that
any reason why | should be treated as if
had smallpox? Three hundred men,
bers, and only one would be seen on the
course with me. Think of that!
asked nearly half of EN-. Then | broke
my clubs and quit. Resigned, too. Blast
'em Golf snobs, that's what they are.
I'd like to get even with the whole lot
some way. But don't talk golf to me.
I'll take my exercise in private, where
won't be snubbed or snickered at. That's
why | came to you. Now name your
price"
Honest, | did everything but lead him
out to the stair landin and throw him
down. Hints You might as well shoot
hot doughnuts at dreadnought. Why,
| near went hoarse tryin' to convince him
| didn't care to take him on at all. He
knew what he wanted, knew he could pay,
and wouldn't listen to anything else. My
little whims on the subject whatever they
might be, didn't interest him at ALL He
insists on being shown through the gym,
havin' the apparatus explained to him;
and, the first thing | know, I've assigned
him a locker and marked down his time
for three afternoons week.
"You needn't look for any fancy calls
themes, though" says l. "A case like
yours calls for rough work, so don't beef
at what | put you through
al understand" says he. Tomorrow
at 3 p. M
SAY, he was game, all right. | had
him tossin' the medicine-ball until he
leaked like sprinklin' cart; made him
work the rowin' machine as long as he
could stay in the seat; and then stood
him in the needle spray while Swiftly Joe
played the hose on him. We pared him
down fifteen pounds that first week. and
if there was muscle on him that want
as sore as boil it was an oversight on our
part.
But back he comes for more every trip,
satisfied that he's gettin' his moneys
worth, and actually shown a little face
color from it. After each session, too, he
likes to sit around the Office a while and
tell what whale of a success he's made
Of the soap business.
That seems to be his one line of con-
versation-the only thing he knows, in
fact. First off it gave me an earache, then
it got to be sort of amusin', and after
spell worked up more or less interest in
the tale. Also was little curious. How
was it, anyway, that such q plain bone
head as Struble, in country as full OF
live wires as ours, could go out and con-
meet with so much kale? Oh, he had it!
You can't build four-story cut-granite
mansion, with hundred-foot Riverside
Drive frontage, just on hot air. So one
day puts it to him fiat.
"Struble" says |, show in blazes did
you ever break into the plute class?
Whered you get your START
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31


the details. Seems that twenty odd years
ago he'd been foreman of dinky little
soap factory over on the edge of Jersey
City, And when the boss died, him and
the widow got together and figured out
scheme for keepin' the business runnin'.
Somehow or other they did it. And in
side of a year, what with sittin up with
her so many evenin's over the books,
they'd got real chummy. Next he knew
he'd married her and had the outfit in his
own name.
He was maxim pretty fair article of
soap, too; good, honest stuff anyway,
that would take off the dirt. And he was
squeezin' out decent Twin at it. Then,
one day, this Hicks gent shows up. He's
promoter with little capital and lot
of nerve. Hicks gets Struble backed into
a corner of the Office, feeds him the first
real Havana perfecto he'd ever stuck
tooth into, and springs his proposition.
He wants to buy in, mortgage the plant
up to the caves and invest the proceeds
in premium advertiser scheme. You
know, one of these "save-the-wrapper
games. Struble turned pale and gasped.
The mere thought of takin' risk like
mits it. But Hicks was a persuadin' guy.
He could pump sportin blood into dill
pickle. And by noon next day Struble
had signed off a half interest and the
thing was under way.
al wouldn't go through it again for
worlds" says Strube "The strain of
those first six months! Why, we had to
pay out our last hundred dollars, some
times our last five, on those ad contracts
thousands at whack. Then the pre-
NUNS: we bought cheap china sets by
the carload, gilt clocks and parlor organs
by the gross; all sorts of junk, just to
give away Seemed like pouring money
down the sewer. And us kiting checks to
meet our payroll! Makes me SILVER to
think of it. Why, the least bad turn
would have broken us there, many
time-perhaps sent us both to jail.
"And then-well, then we began to
get it back Orders, dribbling along at
first, then steadier bigger; and at last
stream of them. Rush orders, too. We
were nearly swamped with EN-. Couldn't
get our base fats, not half fast enough.
Substitute says Hicks. Chuck in any
thing But it won't be good SOAP says
L. u
care says he. They're after the pre-
miums.'
well, he was right The cheaper we
made the soap, the more we had left for
ads; and the more we threw into adver-
tising the more soap we Sold That's
the dear American public says Hicks.
Show 'em a chance to get something for
nothing and they'll buy themselves poor
and us rich
"They did, too. You've seen our fac
tories, Ell? The buildings alone cover
twelve acres. Three thousand hands,
counting day and night shifts. All cheap
labor, too That's what counts-girs in
the packing-room, boys in the box-shOp,
Poles and Italians running the reducers.
Such people don't need much to live on.
Besides, we're not making fancy goods.
Profits are what we're after. We get
em, too. Look at last year. Bad, eh?
But it didn't affect our sales. Jumped
EN-, in fact. And we cut our melon
just the same.
At which Struble wags his head and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Hub Ducks
the Flivver Glass
By SEWELL FORD

illustrations by F. Taua Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
WAR SHARES RECEDE
 ON BAD REPORTS FROM MANY TRADE CENTERS
Steel Again Talks Lead on Mark ct Trading, Registering Twen- ty per cent of the Total Turn over of the Day.

NEW YORK. July l9-A material recession in war shares and particu- larly the specialties which recently formed the center of an unrestrained manipulation. constituted the signih- cant feature of an active market La bor unrest in large intuition factories and the Orduna incident were factors in the movement Crucible Steel made maximum decline Of 0 34 points. with 3-4 in preferred lt was traceable Co the statement of an offi- cisl referring Co dubious dividend pros poets for the common
 Other shares in this group lost two to over five points later making a slight recovery United States Steel reacted two points but In the main gave better account Of itself than other important industrials. Trading in steel comprised almost twenty peI cent of the dealings. Inquiry for rep resentative railways while light de noted a genuine demand with marked strength in Southern Pacific. Canadian Pacific and some eastern lines Tota sales 725,OOO. A decline in the de mand for sterling went Go 476 3-16. th, lowest for several weeks.
 Par value aggregated $l61O.OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
CURES
Rv levy Rros.

President Wilson returns to Wash. ington
 Federal Trade Commission begins investigation of lumber industry at Chicago today,
 Labor leaders delay strike of ma chinists at Bridgeport
 Horace s. Wilkinson. member exc cutive committee Crucible Steel, is sues warning against purchase com mon stock.
 Chamber of Commerce Of U. s. op pose government ownership of yes sells | Payment first installment British war loan due tomorrow and London financial circles expected total of one billion
 New England railroads flied peti tion in court claims at Washington il effort to obtain from government $1O S3O,S65 for losses in carrying mail dur | ing past six years.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
cIAMrs clIMR IAnnER

NEW YORK, July 19-Burns and Grant proved a too efficient combina- tion for the visitors the locals going into first division. With the visitors in the lead in the sixth, Burns tripled and drove in two runs and tied the in the eighth and scored the winning run on Grants single.
 St.. Louis 6 o New York
 Batteries Meadows, Robinson and Snyder; Tesreau, Stroud and Dooin.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
lRr ! NtcrLcckl

BOSTON. July l9-Al eyes will be turned toward Washington this week. The country will be looking for the presidents reply to Germany. The security market is exceptionally irreg
 ular. In the war stocks fluctuations are sensational The strength of .
 s. Steel is the most favorable feature and based on earnings. We are iu d period that certainly calls for saUuon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN DIES

{ STAMFORD, Conn, July 19,- Dr. Francis Delaheld of New York, dis tihguished, physician and surgeon. author of many standard medical works. consulting physician at the ill- ness of President Mckinley, following the latter's assassination died today at the home of his sister Miss Emma Deladeld In NorOton
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
UNITED STATES STEEL

NEW YORK. July 19.-Activity of plants of the Steel Corporation is re- nected in the fact that for the first time in several years it is in the mar ket as a purchaser of raw steel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
CONSOLIDATED GAS.

NEW YORK-Dr. James A. Ben nett, for the last l2 years treasurer O.: Consolidated Gas Co.,, died Sunday night. aged 72
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
DODGERS BLANK PIRATEs

BROOKLYN, July 19. - Fuckers slow ball was found for seven hits but they were scattered Councilman fin ished the game and stopped the locals after the seventh.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
MHERE THEY PLAY TopA4

st. Louis at New York fl Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Boston, Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

On any further decline such as we had today. would buy the coppers.
 Paine. Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
PHILLIEs TAKE LEAp

PHILADELPHIA July 19.- Before the largest crowd in years the locals took first place in the league. A thun-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
SENATOR'S FIFTH STRAIGHT

CLEVELAND, July 19.-The visitors made 1t five straight from the locals. With a victory assured Altrock, the coach, pitched the final three innings allowing four hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

Batteries Johnson, Altrock and Ainsmith Hagerman, Jones, Coumbe and O. Neiu.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Salt Lake Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Boston at Chicago. New York at st. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
NEW YORK WINS TWO

ST LOUIS, July l9.-The Highs landers took both games of a double header
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

First game
 R. H. F. New York 10 10 o St. Louis 8 8 Batteries Caldwell and Nunamak- err Hamilton Cook, James, Koob and Agnew, Ruel
 Second game
 R. H. E. New York 9 St. Louis 2 I Batteries Fisher and Sweeney, Nunamakeri Laudermilk, Sisler Ham ilton and Ruel, Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. . . . . SN . H W. L.. Pct . steen and Lapp; McAvoy Dubuc and Etanuua
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Chicago. Baltimore at st. Louis.
 Buffalo 8, Pittsburg 2. Baltimore 8, St. Louis G. Brooklyn 8, Chicago n.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
aRAuEs LIN swArEEsT

BOSTON. July 19.-The locals out batted the visitors with the score tied in the seventh. Gowdy tripled and scored on Rudolph's single A pass. bad throw sacrifice and a single gave the locals two more in the eighth
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
TIGERS WIN AGAIN

DETROIT July 19. Hard hitting and wildness of the visitors pitchers resulted in another victory for the locals
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

derstorm stopped the second game. First game
 R. H. E.. Chicago Philadelphia ll Batteries Humphries, Standridge and Archer. Bresnahan; Mayer, Alex ander and Killifer. Second game
 R. H. F. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8. Called first half of the fourth, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

CHICAGO, July 19. - The visitors strengthened their hold on first place when cratic fielding by the locals gave them the victory.
 BOSTON clNcHEs LEAD
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

Batteries Collins, Leonard and Carrigan Benz, Scott, Russell and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
COAST LEAGUE

. z z z z z
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
DemtiePer $eekmiar in ,1erp,
port NeWS.

Ser beutIhe areu5er rSrinS Gitel
Srieori6" bat iid an II. Idrs in
Den Netuport 9ieips Sdiffsbaubpf be-
9eben, mo er umiailenbcr 8cparaturen
lpe9en ms brotherhood geben miro.
Sie ameritauilde 8esieruue bat cine
ein9ebsnbe tlnterimd)iing a~Hgeorbnet il,
Setreff Der bon Dem ~beutid,en Stronger
~pou5oaenen Serienfnng bes amcrifaz
niihen SegeIidiffes ISM. =. Srpc~.
Aus Yortlanp, Gre, miro in gctreii
Der 8ctreibelablng bieies S6iffes &c
melpet. bieIc lei bereits Dor Der Sb>
fabrt bon Seattle in geiib elmer cngs
liiden Sirma aclueIcn. .Gitcl Sricos
rid bat auf ieincu Sabrtcn aft
Shifie 5erit0rt: brci britiidc, brei
fran6oiiidc, ein ruiiiihcS uub Gin
uIcrifnniiGes. 2ebtereS mar Der
Sreintaiter .&m. y. Srpc". Der nit
1920 Sonnen 8ei5en beIaoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
11nele SAINTS perieel6ec BON
GnslanS abseletnt.
Srttiide Gesierung bat beihloIen, baf
Habrnnssmittei bentihe Chill
bep0lferuns nidt erreihen
oiirfeu.

Sns 6ritiid,e Iusipdrtige Amt bat
an 10. Mars Dem amerifaniihen Bots
lddfter Sage Die Antlport auf pcu
@oridla9 Der Sunoesregierun9 iibcrs
mittelt. oab England Die N~abrungss
mittel> ginfubr fiir bic beutihe Gipilz
bepolferung g%eitatte, falls Seutidllano
IeinerIeits Die @initequug bes Inter
leeboot> arieses pcrfI9e. Die en9z
hide Note fommt elmer a~bioluteu
@eigerung, dIf bieien @pridlae einz
8ugebcu. gleih. Sic @riinbe Der abb
lebnenoen Saltung @nglaub's lpurbeu
bereits Dor mebreren Saseu balbamts
LID duseinanber9eIeBt unb boben feline
bemerftnsluertbe Nenberung ~erfabrcn.
Se5iiglid Der Npte. in ser lid Die
Sunoesregicrung Iuffldruus iiber Die
@in6elbeitcu Der gcsen Seuti1lanb
~9eplanten neutrality-suspicious."
erbat, perrpeiit bns NlisuGrtige Nntt
uuf Die bcutige &eriiigun9 bes 9rou.
rQthcS,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

8ie infer Bib Sciet, itcbt nun nit
lpeit alls9eipamtcn, gum Simmel err
bobenen Nrnen bcr Seilonb ba. oils
luole er al pas &~riegselenb abipebz
rem, baS iiber Die @egenb bereins
breden polte, als molle er bic aui Dem
S~dladtfeloe @efdllencu unb Die inter
i6lperer Seripuubung 2eioenben unb
Die Sroitbebiirfti9en 81 Sauic in feline
milbcn Grloierarme aufnebmen. gincn
crihiitternben @inprud madbt es, ipenn
man o Der .Seruc baS 8ilbniB arlf
bobem Spdcl iiebt. Gum @ebct. 10
einbrinslih gum &immel. mubncn Die
erbobenen Irme lpic e. tein Yreoigers
iport tbun tountc. Su Dem ~gIdubigen
cliaBs lptbringiiden Solf bat Scr merit
ipiirSisc @urfau Gin sefpaltigcs Inie
ieben erre9t. Silber bes S6lahtielps
treil5es peroen iiberal perbreitet. IS
lollte in picicn Sa9en iebes glGubige
Ser6 beipesen. bos bonn sol. Sater per-
iaBte 8ebet Inn Sriebcn NIT Inbad,t
5u perrihten. Ser geneigtc 2eicr
iineet pasielbe airi Seite 9 bielcr
Nimmer.) Ms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

Sicc Nbmiral GARDEN bon Der bril-
tiiden S~nroanellens Slotte bat bic Ins
iift alis9eiproden, baB Die Iqiiertcn
lid Dor Oitern Den 8e9 ourd5 ole
SeeitraBe babnen piirben. so be-
'ri6tet cine gtbener Sepeide an oas
SariIer .Sournal". - .Sie auiier>
ten Slotten", iagt Der .0iatin". .bas
ben nod adt ooer 5ebn Sorts unp
cine mseipiiie Nn5abl bon 3iiitenz
9atterien Dor lid, bod berridt Die
Iniiht Dor baB iie binnen ii Saaen
ms @armaras Mcer einlaufen iperz
Den. ~ II Die nit linen copperiercns
Den Sanoitreittrdite audi pororinsen
fonnen."
Gin Seridteritatter Der .Niicciatco
YreB". Der @elesenbeit bate. an 7.
@dr5 Die Seidie6uus Der Saroas
nellens Scieitigur9en bur6 Die ieinos :
liden ariessidiffe bon elmer p%ortbeils
baften Stele aus 81 perfolsen, melbet
Dab bas Seuer Der britilheu &riesss
Ihiffe iebr uuregelmdBi9 uub 10 gut
pie criol9los geipeien lei, ba pielc De-
Ihone melt pom 3iel einihlugcn.
Nadbem ipeitere beutihe IannIhaiz
ten ciu~getroffcn. lit bos Seucr Der
tiirfiiden @cldiiBe in Den Saroancls
lensS eieiti8unsen cntibiebeu rpcients
lid bener 9elporoeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
SembarHemnent Scr Dnrs
taneucn.

Sn9eniclIre urbeltcn llmllterbrodlert
an Der &~crItdrtung Der Sarbanclcns
Sorts unb Der Iineniperre. Die
tilrtiIdlen @cihiiee baben Die arieass
idiffc Der NQiiertcn miebcr gum Hilds
5il9 9e8luulgeu un0 eillen S%anounasA
pcrllth britilder 5ruppen ucreitclt.
90 pcrlnlltet aus Sonltdntinppcl
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llcbcrieeiide Neuiateits : Ieentur
melretc am 10. Widr3: Aus Gonitous
tinppel pirb ~berid,tet. oaB udbt 8ricass
ld)iffe Der Aliierten beidlueietapnfnen
uub idlpere @erlulte an 8orb 3I pers
Seid,neu bdttcn. Sie @erpunoeteu
lplrben nad Malta gebradt. aeiu
'cir6igcr fcinolihcr Solpat beiinbct
lid duf tiirfiifcm @obcu. - Ser
Tngriif auf z mprna lit feblgcs
IhIagen. 9ns Sombarbement hat
Der Seinb (iibcr cin Subcnb ariessz
l6iffe) bercits Dor 8luei Spgcn einaes
%ltellt." = Ser &open6aeener ,1oli.
titen" erfdbrt bon leinem 9orreipona
oenten aus Ntbeu, oaB Die @erluite
ocs alliierten @eidlpapers in ocu
Saroaneleu duBerit ifpcrc iparen.
@an lpeiB beitimmt, baB 5tuei 9orz
neutrality-suspicious. ionic brci Wincnz
IllGer III Den @runb gebobrt nnp bier
&riegsldifie gan5 allBer @efcht gez
Ieet lpurOen. 10 baB JIG ms S6lepptalt
genpnunen lperben miBten. Sic 3abl
Der Sobtcu lino Sertpunbeten belGuit
iid auf melt iiber t%auicno Iann."