davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

$4,000. 1t is stated by officials of
the company that production will
hereafter by maintained at normal
figures, which have shown, for sew
eral months past, net monthly
profits in excess of $50,O00. Checks
for dividend No. 5, at the rate of 10
cents per share, are now in the
mail and bring the total of the COM
pany's dividend disbursements to
$493, 40. A statement prepared by
Secretary Ben Gill shows that the
Jumbo Extension mine has produc-
ed, in the IA months ending Oct.
81, 24,2O9 tons of ore, having 4
gross value of $1,072,912.19 and q
net value of $615,S53.3S.
Florence Goldfield
Company operations have been
resumed in the Florence mine, with
enlarged surface equipment, and de-
velopment work is now in progress
on the $50 and 530-foot levels. On
both levels the work is of particu-
lar interest by reason of its being
directed to the exploration of ground
Immediately surrounding old lease
Slopes that yielded millions in rich
shipping ore during the early leas-
ing period. A flotation plant, OF
1 so tons daily capacity, is now in
process of construction on the Flor
ence property. 1t is being built by
a company known as the Nevada
Metals Extraction company, which
has secured long term lease on all
the old dumps of the Florence mine.
This plant is expected to be in op-
Grafton By Feb. I.
Atlanta Mines Co.
Shipments are going forward to
the sampler from the Atlanta mine
at the rate of carload every other
day, and while the product is not
OF particularly high grade, it is
yielding a fair profit and there is
promise of considerable quantity
of this ore. The shipping ore is
being mined from slopes on the
1880 and 162O-foot levels. Work
III .tne WlHZe DelOW lue ItoO-lOOI
level was temporarily suspended,
owing to the strong flow of water,
but the ore was holding well at this
point when work ceased
ReOrganized Kewanas
The work now being conducted
in the Kewanas is following lines
best calculated to determine the pos
sibilities of the ground, particularly
with reference to the conditions at
the shale contact. The point where
work is now progressing is plainly
in valley or depression in the
shales surface, deepening at the
south, and the contact is being
sought by driving on the vein, to the
north, and by prosecuting to the
east, the nora drift has progressed
over $40 feet, showing ore of vary
ing grade for the entire distance,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
SpEaRHEAD GOING TO DEPTH

The main shaft of the Spearhead
Gold Mining company is being sunk
rapidly, with the aid of machine
drills which were lately installed,
together with compressor for tneir
operation. The shaft, now down
over $50 feet. will be sunk to the
shale contact, an estimated depth OF
from 900 to 1000 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
SHAFT IN GOOD CONDITION

Timbers in the main shaft OF the
Goldfield Orc company have been re-
paired lately and the workings are
in good shape for the resumption OF
deem development. which is expect
eI.I ortly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
fREPAIRs ARE COMPLETED

Work has been resumed on the
7OO-foot level of the Blue Bull prop
ertv after an interval in which
needed repairs were being made In
the company's 7OO-foot shaft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Boys. here's the finest guessing
match in recent years of baseball.
The interest In the National
league race this season must ie-
pend more upon the possibilities
than upon the playing. The
league as a whole looks weaker
than in any season since 1902.
The cutting to 81 men per team
has to a great degree prevented
the clubs from adding strength,
and 1t has made the dope the
most uncertain we ever have
looked upon.
While II looks as II the
teams will be weak and
bushy In most instances the
odd thing Is that tho race
sooms to be about as even as
could be arranged. There aro
eight clubs and at least six
OF them having real fighting
chances for that pennant.
One Is compelled to figure Bos-
ton to win. The pitching is not
at all likely to be as good as it
was during their climb last year,
but the hitting strength of the
club Is much greater, the filding
is the same, and the spirit Is
there. They will start better and
not handicap themselves as they
did last spring by a long success
sion of defeats.
Pittsburg is an odd tumble of
veterans and kids that may finish
anywhere from first to eighth.
Philadelphia is another team
much like Pittsburg. Moran has
a lot Of pitching strength that
usually fails to materialize when
II Is most needed.
There really is no dope on the
National league-it is mere
guess work. But that should not
deter from interest, but rather
add to the interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
HOT STOVE LEAGUE
ENDS ITS SESSIONS

NEW YORK, April IS. -
s00tcher ficket?" is the fans
question today, straining at the
tape Tor the big blow off of the
1915 baseball season tomorrow OF
organized baseball, The National
aaa American leagues premier is
61Aoduled tomorrow and In
mstroDolises of east and west the
rush for the coveted pasteboards
= ON today.
In the American league, at
Ihlladelphia, Washington, St.
Louio and Detroit the curtain
rAlsers will be held. To avoid
eoaflicts under the gentlemen .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
TOM JONES
Picker of Champions

Tom Jones. picker of cham
pions!
Champions may come and
champions may go, but Tom
Jones, the loquacious, the garru-
lous, the noisy, always manages
to tie to one OF them. Jess Will
lard, champion of the world, is
the THIRD title-holder the talka-
tive Thomas has had, with hardly
q break between.
Billy Papke, the Illinois thun-
derb0lt, was under the Jones
wing when he caught the great
Stanley Ketchell off his guard
and sent him crashing to the cam
vas for the long count and ac-
quired temporary possession OF
the middleweight title.
AID Wolgast, the Michigan bear
cat, took his orders from Jones
when he battered the great Hat
Ting Nelson to a pulp and won
the lightweight championship in
40 rounds at Point Richmond.
jess Willard, the Kansas cow
boy, knocked out the great Jack
Johnson for the championship Of
the world, because the cool Jones
sat in his corner and made him
wear down his opponent instead
Of mixing 1t wildly and going the
way of all others who had faced
the black man.
Back in 1906 Cherokee Tom
Jones was running a saloon In
LaSalle, ILL.,, down in the soft
coal country. In Spring Valley,
a few miles away, the toughest
town in the section, where every
body fought with their meals and
between meals, Billy Papke. a
powerful boy, was mixing up his
daily operations In the mines
with Saturday night battle
wherever the opportunity offered.
Sometimes he got $40 for them.
Jones, learning OF his record,
wiped off the bar, locked the sa-
loon door and went down to mcet
him. A couple of months later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
| BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
MATURE HELPS
TODAY'S GAME

With q bright sun and sharp
Wind combining to clear away
ths moisture on Athletic park.
Dane Nature for the first time In
10 training season today decided
- give her assistance to the Tig-
ers. BY noon today the diamond
rms we'll dried. with no doubt
LAT the game this afternoon be-
tween the Tacoma Tigers and the
ohicago (colored) American
Giants, would be played on a dry
fast field.
Three games are scheduled be-
tween the Tacoma team and the
GIANTS. The colored aggregation
= elassed as one of the best teams
Il the United States. 1t travels
ab0ut the country for six months
- . stretch. playing wherever 1t
oaa arrange dates. And during
IT. present tour II has defeated
some of the big league teams in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

n0 lOuO SCCOhu tCui W0o
given a severe drubbing by the
Tenino High school team Sunday
at Tenino, with final score Of 3
to 0. Arthur Finan for the High
school pitched 81 strikeouts. Bat
tejries-Tono, Friend and Mos
sop; Tenino, Finan and Jolly.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
team was given the surprise of
its life Sunday at st. Martin =
college, Lacey, when the college
boys trimmed 1t to the tune of
IA to /. The college team hit
heavily, getting 13 safeties in
eight innings. Irish" Driscoll
allowed only one hit.
The Palmer Junction Midgets
were whipped by the Bayne In
dams Sunday in a fast 8 to 8
game at Palmer. Batteries were
-Bayne, Jones and Whitehouse;
Palmer Hanley and Briggs.
st. Martins cellege has. per-
fected the following schedule of
ball games: April Is, Tacoma
Steam Laundry; April 25, Taco
ma Keystones; May 2, Oakland
club; May 8, McKenna; May 20,
Tacoma Nationals; May 80, Bates
Clothing Co.: June 6, Seattle K.
c.; June IS, Tacoma Brewers.
Still Harbor defeated the West
ern Salmon company ball team In
a hit and run game at Still Har-
Dor Sunday. IL to 10. There
were many errors. Ed Nickerson
starred at bat for the Harbor
boys. Anderson struck out IL
batters. The batteries - Still
Harbor, Anderson and Larson;
Western Salmon Co., Mccoy,
Rickie, Berkland, r. Leftwick,
Mcdonald and Plan and Lundin.
The Hopkins team, an aggre-
CATION of fast players from the
Portland avenue district, defeat
ed the Puyallup Firemen in a
hard-fought game Sunday at Puy.
ailup, 4 to in 10 innings. Pitch
ers Coffman and White were both
in prime form, and received good
support. With the severe 3 to 3
In the 10th Furlatt of the Hop
kins team, made clean double to
left, scoring the winning ruu.
The Hopkins team Is fast and
wants games either in or out Of
town. 1t has a following of 200
fans. Telephone Manager John
Burdick, Main 58727. Sundays
score: r. H. T..
HOPKINS ........... 4 8 2
Puyallup .......... 8 4 3
The Baptist church defeated
the Sixth addition team Saturday
by the score of 6 to S. Richard
Browse's batting was the feature
OF the game. His home run for
the Sixth addition team tied the
score and gave his side a near
chance for victory. Batteries:
Sixth addition, Kessler and
Browse; Baptists, Macade and
White.
The Midland Seconds defeated
the Lone Stars team Sunday by
a score of 10 to 6, making five
straight victories this season for
the Midland team. The feature
of the game was the batting Of
d. Lind, who got five hits In five
times at bat. The score:
R. H. E.
Lone Stars ........ 6 9 )
Midland ....... 10 IA 3
Batteries: Booth, Squirtechem
and GRASSY; Klee and Sheppard.
Unmpire-L. Morris.
Fred Mattison and Joe Peno-
witch have both signed contracts
to play with Oakland thsi season.
Madison will be a big help to the
Oaklands, as he pitched splendid
ball for the Nationals. Penowich
is utility man, and will be used
in right field.
"Plooga" Andrews made the
horsehide whistle in Sundays
Royals-butchers game. getting
three healthy hits. ELI Nicolet,
Handsome Nick" ate 80 much
Saturday night that he could not
see the game. Eli had his eye on
something else. What about It,
Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

Jones sold the saloon.
He imported tough middle
weights for Papke and central
Illinois saw some beautiful bat
ties.
In 1909 Jones saw promise In
AID Wolgast, the Cadillac. Mich,
boy, who had been fighting on the
coast at the time of Papke's bat
ties with Ketchell.
A few good fights under the
Jones guidance and Wolgast was
the logical contender for Bat Mel
sons title. He met Bat and then
ensued 0ne of the greatest light
weight fights of all times.
Then, two years ago, after VOL
CAST had lost his title to Richie
and Jones saw he could not con-
tinue as great fighter, he an
nexed Jess willard, who. at the
time, was anybody's fighter. Jess
would have fought for anybody
who would get him fight. Jones
led him mp to the greatest cham
pionship of them all.
Jones principal hobby is hav-
ing enough suits of clothes SO he
can change two or three times
day and not wear tho same suit
twice In week. He Is the bntt
Of much humor because of The
boasting he does on behalf ofthis
fighters and his alleged unwlll-
ingness to separate himself fEpm
the price Of drink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
SPORTING -
ONCE-0VERS !. - q

Johnson having eegraphed In
belt Chicago him. has
eral court II he returns
When McCinny warming up arm and getting old
SAL readiness stunts this
II .
AMI dres
and tcked DEATH because
Ito when the weather. wont permit practice
Johnny Godfrey ground Keeper at Athletic park has
woby0ur hidden behind
right field and asng remarkable onions
besns and everything es Of the kitchen garden variety
the Tigers come off
The fields they garden
thing left OF those onions and tunps and radhs
frey had better put paddock ON the patch.
dayA starting today
They should show the
They best the Seattle team two out Of Tires The
here viii b we'll worth seeing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

training, several of the Pacific
Coast teams. and four Of the
Northwestern league teams.
Don't Expect Much.
''If wo car get m oven break
with the Giants, we'll b. doing
very WE'LL" said Manager Russ
Hall today. s.Our training period
has been cut short by bad wealth
or, and we havo not had tho time
10 get In condition that l expect
ed, but still. i think we can gige
the colored boys run for their
money"
McIvor. the blond youth from
Seattle, was scheduled to open
the game for the Tigers. Hall Sc
lected Mac" because the Giants
are notably weak in the face Of q
left-handed pitcher. The same
Tiger lineup was announced Tor
today as has been used In theslast
three practice games. Mike
Lynch will umpire the series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

agreement" against competition,
the National league will open AZ
Boston, New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago.
For one day at least the Feds
will step into the baseball back
ground while their rivals hold the
center of the stage for their 1915
premier.
From all parts of the big
leagues circuit today come PEN
nant predictions OF the managers
and announcements of opening
batteries. Anyway, today rings
down the curtain on the "Stove
League"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
BASEBALL EXPERT PICKS RED
SOX TO WIN AM. LEAGUE FLAG
AS FULLERTON SEES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
ny HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Never in the history of the
American league has the dope
seemed clearer. This applies only
to first place. Seldom In the his
tory OF the league has the pros
pect for O bitter struggle for sec
ond place been more clearly pre-
dictated. Indications. too, are
that there will be fierce fight
to keep out of the eighth hole.
Boston seems to have the call
for first place. 1t is the bes,
team. 1t is strong in every de-
partment. incompatible In out
field, strong at bat, has the class
of the league In pitching and he's
a good infield well backed by an
derstudies with class.
II is rather unfortunate for the
American league to have the Red
Sox so far ahead of the other
teams in class. The league itself
is really the only major league
In the field this year.
After getting past first place
We find four teams, any one Of
which is likely to finish either
second or fifth. The Chicago
White Sox appear to have slightly
the best of the argument. 1t has
catching strength, great pitching
power and wonderful combina-
tion around second base.
After the White Sox those Atb-
letics loom up. The team is far
from a wreck and Mack has it 60
ing again in spite of heavy losses.
He has shown much more pitch
ing strength than was supposed
to be left. and it is dangerous.
Washington ought not do as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
An-AIaSka Race Starts Tomorrow

NOME. Alaska, April 13-With
eear vsteran racers entered. and
several others expected to enter
- the last minute, the 412-mile
All-Alaska Sweepstake dog race
WI start tomorrow. John John
-. Who won last years race. has
eakea his dogs to San Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia Am. II. Brooklyn
Mats. ..
Boston Braves Z, Hazard ,.
Phfladelphia Mats. 10. Provi-
dence Int. 3.
New York An. IL. Princeton 2.
Williams College :. Pennsyl-
vania i.
Warrington Am. Z, New York
Giants 8.
Indianapolis Am Assoc. 2. Pitts.
burg Mats. 1.
Chicago Am. & 81. JOSEPH
Western 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

for exhibition purposes and will
not enter. The more noted racers
who have entered already are A.
A. (Scotty) Allan, Leonard Sep
pala, Paul Kjegsted and Fred
Aver. The purse already amounts
to $4,000, and is being increased
by public subscription and benefit
vaudeville shows and dances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
Fullerton Picks Braves to
Win National Pennant Again

. . . . . . . Q Q . . . . . z
VIII this pair upset the .
dope in National league? =
Fullerton picks Roger Bres- .
nahan's Cubs for second .
place and declares that, on .
paper, Wilbert Robinson's {,
Brooklyn Dodgers look the .
best team In the league. =
Q 80 90 . o Q . o Q . q, Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

well as it has done. The team
seems to be fading a Bit
Detroit, which was just atnrt-
ing to come back, suffered a ter
rifle blow in the loss Of Burns.
Seemingly jennings also, has fail
ed to develop any new star among
the pitchers. 49, ,+
New York has strengthened
greatly and will make q lot OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

trouble for everyone, but the lack
of hitting power dooms it.
st. Louis does not seem to have
improved a great deal-not dear
ly as much as was hoped during
the early training season.
Cleveland is not really as good
a club as 1t was last year, al
though it should play much better
ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

Results Yesterday.
Kansas City 8. Pittsburg ..
Newark 8, Baltimore o.
Brooklyn I. Buffalo s.
Chicago-St. Louis; grounds
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
SO. aopitcl.
Ser Mmfrnbr.

Der Baron bon Stablberg liebtc eS
niht, iebr Iriib auf5uiteben. Tie
fleine SrilppennbtheIlung, Die er be-
iebligte, beltano ans 5uperl1iiigen
&euten u,o uuBcrOem hattie cr eilen
llnteroiii5icr, aui Ben er lid perlaiien
f%onnte; bcsbalb muren leine Olenltli.
fem Eilid)ten 10 leidt, Dab er IN 5abl.
reid)en MuBeitunoen nifts beiiereS
an5uiangen mulBte. ais iid) III Mpbfa
iterblid) ji perlleben.
Scit DEM Gerlfminoen Oes M10.
deus fiiblte lid Der Baron lebr lll'
1liidlidl bcim CT bate cine muirld)-
tige 3uncigula fir bic id)one Siibin.
IoB lie ieine @iebc ermlScrte, muBte
cr uiO oesbalb cmpfan9 or ltir nod,
aroBcren Summer iiber ihr ploBlid,eS
&crihpinoen. 8dnjc Gage brad)tc
er IN oumpicm Sriitcn 81 uno id)lug
aQc Ginlaouugcn oeo @ouperneura,
i'm sl bcllid)en, ob. GnOllh aber
eridicn CT bod micoer bei goOiStom,
INN Don icinem Tor0eletten etwns
iiber Ocn N~rientbalt oes M1od)cns
81 c~riabrcn. Nbcr DER Oral fonntc
linn oielcn uld)t al9ebell. iclblt menn
CT gclpolt bate. @1rc S~tahlbcr9
Don oenliclbcn Stoii gcucicn pie Der
General, 10 miiroc or onrd) Spiplc
mo oic Muht oca @plbcs lclt 3lcl
III crrcld)cn gcild)t bobcll, abcr III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09

n&Or folrn orci Stutoen," ant.
iuortete Stablberg. Canals ipar
nod allies rublg."
olll0 Sic bubeu 9citcrt Iber,6
feline Sepeihe erbalten nit DEM ge.
iebl. Den @roicn 9obisfop al Der.
buftcn2"
Seine 3eile. Ser @raf perIieB
lelne @obnnlg geitern Nnhnlittaa.
nadloenl er iih fl,r5e 3eit BORT oiliae.
haltcn bate. @Gbreno Ser lesiert
5lpci ooer orci Gage mar er in Ml1b.
nia. Dem @lltc ocs @raien Stanisluls
Sromlrsfn, Der DOR pcnisen Sagen
geItorben it,"
sic glailben alio, cs lei niht st
berilrfter, oaB er iibcr bic 8renSe
entilpben iit?"
ngtift inl @%eringiten," %antpnrtete
Der Baron INNER nebr eritonnt.
yGs mus irsenb cine niftspiir.
oige Sntrigne I'M Gang iein, ionit
b1tten Sic oen Sriei erbalten.-Gs
lfeirt Die Gerbaftinng bat nod, niht
itatteeiunoen, Moniieur le Gomte,"
fiibr er in fraltSoiiiter Sprahe fort.
inoen er iif) 5i Dem 3ipiliiten
lpanote; ~aber er lit ms iid)er nno
mir brolid)en nid)t uuliere Hieroe OBJ
Standardization bon Stablbera.
Sic merbcn ms begleitcn. sd, nlad,e
Sic Oaber nit meinem sSreunb. Dem
@rafen Suslemere befonlt. Nl,n por.
pGrts, mcinc Serren. ,Sn eiiler
Stiunoe iino mir IN Scpice."
@abreno oes Mites ian0 Stahl.
berg feline @elcgenDeit, Ole iebr per.
SeIblihe Hellgierbe, Die i'm ~pcrSebrte.
AZ befrle0iacn, ocnn General &riitc.u
lprad menlg mo Damn ltltr iiber
glcitgiiltiae Iinse. nlD Scr 9arolt
NOR geltotblgt, Der Siibrltng ieines
Sorgelesten and I'M @eiprad) 5u iol.
gen. Sdslenlere'S Tran5oiiid aber
ltallo nidt aitf Der Sttfe Der Boil.
fonme1bclt. meld)es ibrcm glildlihell
Better crnlDglidt. cln hnrmloleS
8elpr1d 5l filbren. GnOlid) crreIf.
ten tic cine Nnbobe, bon Der ans lie
Die Stabt Sopicc iiberbliden fonltell.
Yloslid riei Der hinge SfiiSier:
~Gort lit cine Se,lersbrmit! Sd iehe
Die Slnnmcn in Die Sohe id)lagen.
@abrifeinlid, brennt es I'M Siioen.
picrtcl."
e d IN folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
Gr,ulrl,titn pom q. +.

liter SSuth ncn lulgliidlidcn Nltcn
beim arngen, ihiittelte i'm utb
milroc i'm 5n &ohen 9crporicn hobcli,
bdtte i'm nldt 9oriltfa III lhren ar
lnclr u~ufacionarl.
oNltnb, Slt iolIt 9claltBen lpcr-
Ben" id)ric Der @encral, Damn per
lIcB or 0a5 ;3im1ncr itIlO mon hortc,
nic er OrallBcll liant nod, lelrem
Yteroe rief.
yGr miro entfonlmen," ltobnte Wo-
les, Den Gorinfu aui einen Stubl &c.
lest bate. y@Senu er crit ilber Die
8renje gelangt iii, lit feline Hodle
mebr moglidl."
Selbit Sorillfu mar c~rItnllnt ilber
oen Slif po1 grimmiaen &uiles, nit
Dem Der Ilte Dies 'ugte, mo lie arlt'
lpprtetc acknowledgment: .Silrhte oas
nidlt; meme BIane linh 5n lidcr on.
gelegt, mo er miro meincnl gtcs nld)t
entfonlnten. Dab er perllld)en miro,
lid 0urdl Slltdlt 5it rctterL iii gemiB,
ober Die cinSige StraBe, bic CIR be
niiben fam, gcbt ii6er Die Sabre bel
2oniltomo, mo oortbin n%liiiien mir
ioglcih ellen. Scio Sbr I'M StonOe
oa5lL Nlter?"
Sdllumm .erbpb Iid,. Sein goll5er
aorper bebte ulto es idllen nlS Oh Der
furhtbnre Sab ibnl ben &erltanO &C.
nolllmeil Bate.
.aomm, lhone Game" ingtc CT,
inOcm CT milbiom mad, Der Shiirc
gilD. ,&omm, Der nlte OtnieS mlrN
Tcln ,yilbrcr lem. Gr nat @plD rnlb
miro Gid idiiBell. 0ott IbrnIam'S
-@ott &iuot's GOT Satpb's,-
9~llmadtlger Sebopnb!" ricf er-plos.
lih. nlf Die aniee iallenO luno bil
5itternoen Irnlc gcgclt @lmrneI
ltredenb. .crborc mcine Sittc nilr
aib Oieien grimmigen @plf i'll mcint
@cmolt uto Damn tine nit bclnenr
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