davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

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New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

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Buomg,tr Readings.
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New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Female

USEFUL COMPANION By a capable. azrssabIs
lady. middle aged. American. cts Or COUNTRY
would travel. small sa4fy satisfactory references
Address 81 Grove St. New Canaan. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
WORK WANTED.

Male
RESPECTABLE coored man with references fo-
honesty aud s3br.ety. wsuLs permanent pc ton
~ porter ~ oAice building wholesale house or
private family. ,lty og country Can be .seo 4,
present employers place ~ business go Atlantic
Az, Brooklyn. y. y. William h. Csfman
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
It Can Be Done.

Somebody said Tt cannot be done But he with chuckle replied That maybe it couldn't. but he would
 be one
 Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried. So he buckled right in, and with trace
 of grin
 On his face. if he doubted he hid it: He started to sing, as he tackled the
 thing
 That couldn't be done and he did it. Somebody said 70 you Il never do that At least no one ever has done it. " But he took off his coat and he took off
 his hat
 And the first thing we knew he'd
 begun it. With a lift of his chin and bit of a grin Without any doubting or quibble, He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done and-he did it.. There are thousands who tell you it
 cannot be done,
 There are thousands who prophecy
 failure. There are thousands who point out to
 you one by one,
 The troubles that are bound to assail
 you. But just buckle in with bit of a grin, Just take of your coat and go to 1t. Just start in to sing as you tackle the
 thing
 That cannot be done and you Il
 do It. Edgar A. Guest.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Local to Leave
 Monticello at 5:3O

Through Agent B. Ford, arrange ments have been made whereby the east bound local. which is due to leave Monticello about 3:30. will be held until 5.3o each afternoon until the Chautau- qua closes This Is done to accommo- date those who wish to come from Monticello and other towns west of here to attend the evening Chautauqua attractions. They can return on the west bound train leaving here at lo r.. m. and lose practically no time during business hours.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Improvement Notice.

Be II Resolved by the City Council of
 the City of Dermott, Arkansas:
 Whereas. parties claiming to be a majority in value of the owners of real property within Annex Curb and Gutter Improvement District No l have filed petition praying that said improve ment shall be made and that the costs thereof be assessed and charged upon the real property in said District.
 Now, therefore. the City Clerk Is Gi- rected to give notice by publication in some newspaper published in the City of Dermott, which notice shall be in the following form:
 IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
 All property owners within Annex Curb and Gutter Improvement District No. l of the City of Derrott. Arkan. sas. are hereby notified that a petition has been filed with the City Clerk of the said City of Dermott purporting to be signed by q majority ia value of the owners oi real property Wlthin sad District. which petition prays that tie Improvement be made, and the costs thereof be assessed and charged upon the real property situated within said district.
 Now, therefore, all property owners within said district are advised that the said petition will be heard at the meeting of the City Council to be held at the hour of O clock on the 2lst day of June, 1915, and that at said meeting said council will determine whether or not those signing same constitute the majority in value of such owners of real property; and al said meeting all owners of real property within said district will be heard upon the question
 ]. F. DELANEY, City Clerk
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
A Chautauqua Booster.

Blessed is the Booster For he shall inherit not only his full share of a kingdom when 1t arrives, but has it here. Regardless of the time or place or company he keeps, he IS one certain man who is always welcome. In bust ness his confidence and energy inspire and compel success Without him We would still be swapping beads and wam- pun with the Indians. In public affairs he makes tn, Rialto of wholesome pro gress and achievement Is the enthusi- asst who conceived and really ls the pro eession. albeit he packs a modest ban her in the ranks. He Is the Atlas of society. but for whom men would still carry q club and live in caves. He Is always pushing. lifting, urging Us on to an expected conception of our rerrand and it's treasured wealth of human nur- pose, and himself heading the way. And on the streets and in the home what would life he without him? His kindly greeting, ready hand, smlllnc encouragement and helpful sympathy and aid no stumbling and mistaken wavfarer who has ever been up against 1t right but knows that one word from him is worth more than all the soulful sighs and self-conseious ltold.you so $ ot the centuries.
 Blessed are they who boost
 Editor Ralph Parlette of the lYceum Magazine. was on the Alkahest Chau- tauqua Circuit when he penned the above Booster Prose Poem.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Mark Twain's Good Sense.

When Mark Twain. in his early days, was editor of a Missouri paper, super stitious subscriber wrote 10 him saying that he had found a spider in his paper and asking him whether that was a sign of good or bad. The humorist wrote him this answer and printed it;
 old Subscriber Finding n spider in your paper was neither good luck nor bad luck for you. The spider was merely looking over your paper to see which merchant is not advertising. so that he can go to that store. spin a web across the door and lead n life of undisturbed peace ever afterward. - Walnut Ridge BlaGe.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Notice.
Dermott. Ark Ju Ill Al

Dermott. Ark. June 9. 1915 To the Stockholders of the Chicot Hotel
 Company:
 We beg to advise that il will be necessary for the Cnicot Hotel Comp any to raise about S5. W1 additional capital in order to pay off indebtedness s of the company. Additional capital is absolutely necessary to pay off debts and for the continuance of the com pany, and the directors and officers feel that unless the stock holders will pro vide the additional capital, it will be necessary 10 llquidate the assets 10 the stock holders of the Chicot Hotel Company has been duly called to meet on the 29th day of June. 1915. for the purpose of considering this matter
 IL Is hoped that each and every stock holder will provide his proportion of the amount needed in order to allow the company to continue. II this not done, it will be necessary to sell the assets of the company and the proba- bilities are that the entire assets when sold will not realize more than enough to cover the company's indebtedness, in which event the present holdings oi stock will be worthless
 Should 1t become apparent at the meeting that the present stock holders will not provide the necessary addition al capital and funds for the continu. ance of the company. il is hoped that they will associate themselves together for the purpose of buying in the assets of the company, each stock holder pro viding funds for this purpose in propor- ton to his present holdings of stock in the Chicot Hotel Company.
 yHICOT HOTEL co.
 By w. D. Trotter
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

bench All the rest of our team was coming off the field, the batter who had by that time reached third, was leaving the field and the umpire was leaving the field himself.
 The umpire was met by a crowd of Monticello players and spectators and one of the players started for him, threatening to beat him up if the de cision at the plate was not reversed. The threat was successful and after all our players were off the field and the runner had left third and had joined the mob, the decision was reversed and the runner going back to third scored through the mob.
 l have a number of reputable wit nesses who are willing to make affidavit to the effect that the umpire spoke the word "out" and signtied the same by motion of his left hand, on this decision at the plate As that decision made the third out in the ninth inning, con tend that the score should be to in our favor
 If this decision was reversed. and the umpire felt that he was justified Tn reversing decision of that kind. It might be possible for the score to stand , and ,. but l furthermore contend that the last runner, after leaving the field and joining the crowd should not be permitted to return to his base at third and then score while there was mob of from 75 to loo people around the home plate, making it impossible for play at the plate.
 l am going to ask that you as fresl- dent of the Southeast Arkansas League file this our notice of protest and have an early investigation made of this game.
 Awaiting yoUr early advice, beg to remain ours very truly
 (. G. NIELSEN.
 Manager Dermott Bai. Club
 Friday Warren at p.rmott, Monti- cello at Wilmar.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Mn Ordinance for the pupose of pre- noting the peace and comfort of the people of Dermott
 Be it enacted by the people of the City of Dermott. Arkansas, and be it enacted hy the Council of the City of Dermott, Arkansas
 Section 1. Hereafter any owner or owners of animals running at large within the limits of the City of Der mott who shall in any way attach or permit 10 be attached to such animals in said city auy bell or any other noise producing implements such as are com monly used Co locate animals running at large, shall he deemed guilty of a mlsdemeanor.
 Section ? Any person violating the provisions of this Ordinance. upon con yiction shall be fined in any sum of not less than $l. O0 nor more than $50
 Section g. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed and this ordinance to take effect and be enforced from and after it's passage and publication.
 J. T. FREEMAN. Mayor, J. F. DELANEY, Recorder.
 Passed June II, 1915.
 Published June r, 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Tuesdays Game.

Before the largest crowd that has gathered at the park this season, Wll- mar humbled the local lads Tuesday to the tune of five to nothing. They dld it fairly and sguarely by out playing the locals at every>stage of the game. Terry, who was on the mound for the visitors. held Dermott in the palm of his hand throughout the game. allow ing only one hit and striking out fifteen men. Our boys didn't have q look m, for at no time did they threaten to even up things. Galyon, for the locals, was very ineffective. In the first in ming Bryan. the first up, drew a walk, Legg sacrificed him 10 third and he scored later on Mclean : two base hit. Q Neal connected for home run, scoring Mclean and himself. Hudgens next up singled. but Terry wa- out pitcher to first. and Rha3es finished the inning hy striking out Three hits and three runs. Again in the sixth Legg got on by Wares bad peg to first, Mclean and O'Neal were our, fudgens was safe on ElHott's crror. and Legg scored on Parker,s error. Terry hit for two bases and scored Hudgens after Parker had again drop ped the ball one hit and two runs.
 Dermott's $ lone hit came in the eighth when with nobody on Galyon hit for three bases. but he died on third when Ellis and Waterman in characteristic fashion each struck out and Ware hit to short and was thrown out at first.
 Gardner was sent in in the seventh to relieve Galyon and he held the vsi- tors Co one hit and no scores during the rest of the game.
 The most delightful feature of the game. to the local fans. was the con cert that was given before the game b, the New York City Marine Band. which so kin iy consented to play at the game.
 IL may be said to the credit of Wil mar that she Tt up the e!aSsicst game of ball that has been seen on the local diamond this year, They impressed the crowd with their fighting spirit, which feature was SO sadly lacking among the permott team. To the dis credit of the locals 1t may be said that they thoroughly demonstrated the fact that they need more practice for they are sadly lacking in team work. One was impressed with the fact that base ball players cannot keep in proper training when their only exercise is shooting pool,
 The score l. II Wilmar 3o.o0020 2000 , G ; Dermott 0#0o000 00000 Q l 1
 Batteries Wimar, Terry and o Nea Dermott Galyon and w Parker. Gard her and F. Parker
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Walter Bland Sundayed at McGehee.
 Grandmaster Harrison of Wilmar was a Dermott visitor Monday.
 Rev. White was called to Portland Tuesday to officate at funeral.
 Grandmaster Springer of Marianna was Dermott visitor this week.
 Tom Myers of Baxter was a guest of R. R. Bowden Sunday. He came to attend the Chautauqua.
 Mrs Gray of Baxter came over to attend the Chautauqua, and is guest at the home of Dr. N. K. Parker.
 Several of the colored people are talk ing advantage of the high class enter tainments this week at the Chautauqua
 Dr. s. C. Coleman went to Lake Will lage yesterday morning to spend a couple of days. He went to lecture before the teachers institute
 N. J. King was showing two plum tree limbs Tuesday. which were entire ly covered with green plums. He says he has several trees. all of which are loaded the same way.
 Lucille and Morris Dupree returned Friday from Pine Bluff. where they have been the past school year at a Catholic school Their mother. Mrs. M NJ. II. Dupree, went to Pine Bluff to accompany them home.
 The first cotton bloom We have seen this year was brought to The Dermott News office Tuesday by the son of C. II. Bailey. It grew on the farm of Mrs. $. F.. Bailey. north of town. He follows the government's plan for planting and cultivatiAg his cotton and he has fine prospects for good crop.
 Houbgants, Mary Garden. Rogers and Gallets. Pivers, Nantines, Hud- nuts. Palmers and Colgates Perfumes and Toilet W aters at Bordeaux Drug Store
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Ten-Dollar Bugs.

The manufacturers of Ross Dead Quick Spray will pay ten dollars apiece for hedbugs. ants. deas. mites, reaches and certain other insects it vii not kill. This spray also kills and frees the home of mosquitoes. IL is so clean you may use it to spray bedspreads and other furnishings Sold in Dermott by Henry Bordeaux and Hanchey Drug 70
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Dermott. Ark, June l2, 1915 ,ir 4 w Jud1

Dermott. Ark, June l2, 1915. Mir A. w. Judd,
 Pres Southeast Ark League,
 Wilmar. Arkansas.
 Dear Sir:
 As manager of the Dermott ball club desire to protest the game which was played at Monticello Friday the Huh. on the following grounds:
 In the last half of the ninth inning, with two men out. Monticello had run ners on second and third The man at bat knocked a clean hit into left field. the man on third scoring. The runner on second attempted to score on the hit but was caught foot or two in front of the plate The umpire. who was standing at point about l5 feet in front of the plate. called this runner out both verbally and by the motion of his left hand As this was the third out in the ninth inning, our catcher put the ball in his pocket and came to the
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Two Horses
 Taken Up.

l have at my farm at Hurds one sorrel horse, and one dapple gray horse with bell on; both heavy draft horses Owner can get same by calling for them and paying for this notice and their keep John Brown (coloredl.
 Post office at Dermott. Ark.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
No Tresspassing.

My place east of the Feezor farm is posted and anyone found thereon will be prosecuted. All persons are warned against gathering blackberries or nuts. or hunting rabbits. squirrels. birds e. anything else on said farm. If necess- ayy will use German methods to keep out tresspassers.
 2t W. h. Trotter.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Malaria or ChiI|s 6 Fever

Prescription No. S66 is prepared especially tor MALARIA or cHilLS q TEvCR.
 Five or six doses will bresk any csse, and I taken then e ioaic the Fever will eos return. lt sen oa the liver better sAss Cslomel ssd dess sot 6siss e s1ekso. 3Ss
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Fridays S Game.

Did Dtrmott or Monticello win last Friday. or has neither the credit of a victory This k the question that President Judd of the Southeast Arkan- sas League will have to determine
 Manager Nielsen of the local club has filed a protest with President Judd and it is thought some action will soon be taken in the matter. l. k to be sincerely hoped that President Judd will investigate the charges contained in Mr. Neisens s protest and that good sportsmanship will be vindicated. A few more games like this one. regard less of who is right or wrong. will kill the game deader ,..ao II will ever be possible to revive.
 We print below Manager Neilsen s protest in full. which fully explains the play.
 We also print the score and hits up to the ninth inning.
 Dermott 1 o Q Q l c 3 o o ' Monticello q c e c c . 5 0 [
 Hits by innings: II Dermott 0 l4ll lC Monticello 0 c l q q ? 0
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Wednesday


 'reude Caveny Miss Lecture How tuhct exp children
 Novelty Miss n readings Franklin Violin Solos by Miss Edna Earle lren
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
RUR.MY.TESM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps, Collie. Sprains, Bruises. Cuts and Burns. Old Sores. Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in- ternally and externally. Price 2sc.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Dermott Chautauqua PROGRAM
 June 1918
PROF. BOOTH LOWERY, Platform Manager.
Sunday, June l3

 Amer Ladies Orches O Response Prof
 Address shall FightF Albert T. Columbia University
 though be O
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Job Work nealy and quickly done at tho Dermott News office.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Tuesday

Address by the
 Concert by the New York Marine Band Io Am Grace Hall Idhdafer ois Adult children
 York Marine Band and Rhedaher Adults 75c, children Boo
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Monday


 Quartet by Bayonets2 Hon Columbia University lecturer of the Carnegie Peace children
 Evenng-Thiry of Quartet Shakes
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Friday


 Metropolitan L. Robust John Eb.y Baritone Thomas Wade Lane Basso assisted ny Mrs Wo Page Lane Pans AeeomBYniste Adults children
 Metropolitan Hon. Robert IaFoete dren
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Thursday

 Homan Miss Helen May Players Magic Mirth and Music b J. Nj. Totten Magicans Adults children 25c 
  dren2h
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Southeast Arkansas
 League
League Standing.

By W. s. D.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Tickets $2 % each which less than half the aregate of the single admission prices.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Ordinance No.

Nn Ordinance for the pupose of pro noting the peace and comfort of the people of Dermott.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

W pr rro,ter.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Friday Warren at p.rmott, Monti cello at Wilmar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10
Published by AMERICAN. uELoDY Co., New York.

CAB oltd ME einen Musbrllb 6es
Safes, Die er ci1en bonn ieiAblid)ell
Eager fer 10 baBlid anpioert. gs
9ibt feinen @ioeriprnd 5piidelt
ofii5iellcn Observation-Disclosures
lt,ro bent @lollbc1t oes @olfes = So.
Der audi feiaen glnlob 5u biI.atori.
iden gerfiiglll1gen, Noli5eimaBrc,
gellt llnb bergl. 9elltihla,o bot in
Die eln ariege eille moraliide 8rii-
fu1tg beitanocn. SSelte 2oi1bcr, Sic iid
sic politiid f%ortgcidrittcnc1 ,la1,,-
ten, mlbten bon ibren Negierltngen
f6irmlid entrcdtet merbel, Inn ste
&riegsoii5iplin rcttclr 81 fonnpn;
9enti6lano, bon alien politiiber
Sdmi1olern, l1nmilienoen pber Go
ren Ser @elt ais %ll1frei lltlo beipp-
tiid) perid)rielr, genieBt ei1,en 3l1ltano
pulitiider Sreibeit bis ms fleinlte,
lpie nlalr lin III idpercr ariegsocit
fir llunoglid gebaltcn batte.
Die fran5oiiidc Hrelle mad)t iid
0oriiber lllitig, bob Sem. oelltihen
@olfc Sic Mahrbeit4 porentboltcn
lperoe, oaB IS gcgcl1 Bic Ml1Bcnipfrt
pouig obgcl6lolim lei u1b Der Mohl-
tot cntbcbre, III oen @elis oeiiel1 5l1
g%elat9en, mas man IN Yoris
nipii1c". gs lit cil1 hefpnoertr Mci3,
bieic Nnfla9ct 1cgrl1 Die Oel,tibe
llnlpillenbcit III @erli.1 mo in jeoer
oll0crl1 oelltid]cn Stabt s,t lci ell, ou.
Sic frun5oitlden 3eitungen III ieoer
9ndbanolung al1sgeltellt itro. Sass
iclbc crfreMlide @iIo Scr 5idcrbeit
''sllEb lllbelbrallftbcit mie INT polifi=
ider. @illiiht bietet fiji ultdJ u lin
Mirtiduftslebc1 oes oeutid)en Sol.
fes. Wobgcbelloe engliibe 5taats-
mGl1ner lln0 3eitlmgelt babcnf often;
5l%gegeben, oaB oas britiibc Sbeal
Ser Ml1sbunacrung 8eutiblanos lih.
dis ltnreoliiierbar ermielen babe.
ENGLAND beteioet 9eutiblano I'M
bic &a1be, nit Ser irine SS,,ollltrir
erbeitet, lmo llllt bcn grfolg bes'
Oelltiden Mcferlanoes. 9uris follutc
frob fem, ipenn es III norlnalcn Sci
ten eill 10 gllteS, id)maefbaftes 9rot
bette, pie es 3cutidlmos ariegs-
.brot lit.
MSau lpciB III sen fcinblidcn 2an-
berlt bereitss, DOB lire Gr61mc ncl-
llidtet nno lmerfiiubar iinb; man
lpeiBin 3cl1tidlallo, bab cs geiieets'
mo baB cs iebenfaus iein 3iel, ebic
Selbltcrbaltl1,g, crreidt be4 Sratf-
rcid) follnte lno fam ridt bos
Mbeingebict- erobcrr. Gnglono bot
lit bcn 9urbanellen Sic gr0Btc Sec
nicoerla9e ieiner @eldidtr crlebt.
Nllblanb lit geidlagcn llno fcltgc-
ldrallbt. $50 INNER iid oel,tibc
Wfad)t actgte, COB es grfolg l,lb
Steg, .9ie gntentc. cntiprana Dem
Et#aS-esTA GwHf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10

pbaraps, I'D e. nit leinen @pbl;cl
in Der 56ar jener 3eideneeuter ulo
Observation-Disclosures Nufnabme fano,
bic li9 bemiibten, Die Wunoer bes
Mep1es uno bes Muron nud}5llu5men.
Wap1es aber lpurbe aDnig iener dtblp=
pilden @tabt uno reeisrte bort msb=
rere Sabre. Damn aber nuroe er
oes R0nigtums iiberorii11ig llno be-
CAB ii6 bon nellem ouf Die Marlber-
l9oft, Die i'm nad allerlei 5abrten
i4liebli9 nod Miojall fiibrts, lpo CT
erit fetne ei9entlide btbliiae Mlilior
aufnabm. Man liebt, Dnb oas Slug
problem nidt nur Die alien Gr,edlen
beidaftist bat, lpie Die Sage por
DdoaluS uno Starus aeigt, ionDsrn
nab man Inn etna SIT Osrielben Seit
oeer pieuei6t fdon ,erbeblih friiher
audi BET ben alten Slloen 8ead)tllns
se1dentt Dabsn muB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10
;Sds Jlugproblent.
@irb idon lit elmer altjiioiidcn Sage
%er1uaDnt.

Der Mabriagsr 8ileam, Der tez
lpnbers ourd) feline reoenbe giel,n
tetannt seporoen 1T, fpielt i'm piesz
ten 8u9 Mpi e (8apttel 22-2D enc
5erbprragenoe Houe. @r ioa bort
a1f 8etreiben ser 5cinoe ser ai1oer
sSfrael bicfe perfluden; er :ut b;e5
aber nidt, ionoern iesnet lie. @ie
altiiibii4e Gage lpetb uns aoer nod
tpeit mebr oon Bileam gu erodb:en;
,bieier ioll alldl bereits einen Jl,lgz
apparat erfunoen unc tonitruiert
baber, nit bei1en !SiIfe es Inn Sc.
lungen lei, aus elmer belogertan Sc
tuug 81 enttliebcn. SIN r@epler
5ujal9ur," eillem ber dltelten eladbz
lenben Merte bes iiioiiden @driitz
tums, ipiro ooriiber2 folgenbss beri9:
tet:
Der RDnig bon: Metbiopien sfito=
nos NOR an Der Spite zines glpbal
Seeres eesen ben Jeilb al,sge5paen
llrlo bate Bileum lopie nellel1 beioen
9Dhnen bic 8epoHung Ser @a,lptz
itaht i~iberla1Nen. Dem rantepoIen
uno ebreei5igen 9ileam selang es
pdbreno Der IbmeIen9eit 0es aDz
nigs, bic 9epDlterung Ser 9tapt uuf
feline @eite gu brinsen ur1b lie gu
%peranluhen, ibn gum &Dnia ausSuz
rufen. OILS Der re9tmdbise &0nia
aus benz 5elb5use beimtebrte, muBte
er feline eigene Staot b%elasern. Gr
fturb pdbreno Der 8elageruug. Rnn
tem Moles, ser lid olf Der Bludt
aus Megppten %befanb, 5ufdlip in oiez
lie gegenD, uno er CAB ben Bslase1ern
CUTE 8ati1ldge, ipie Tie bic Te1tuns
ipicOer suriiderpbern t0nnteu. 9os
balb 8ileam mertte. bab Die @a4e
fir i'm berloren fem tD;nnte, balte
er 1i9 einen Jlusopparat, iiber bell
fen &pnitruttipn leiber. bic Sage
nihts mitteilt. MlS nun bas Bella
aerunesbeer III 8efolglns Der Moie.
1den 8pridldge bic Stabt einnabm,
Seste ii9 8ileam nit 1einen beiben
@Dbnen ouf ben 6l%ugapparat, unb
ale orei perlieben I'M tibnen, Ssluge
Ourb bic 2uft bie 9tabt. Bileom
lentte feline 5lusmai9ine nod Mesppz
ten unb aelanate bort an ben 6pf