davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

Twenty -four years ago the 24th of
this month that homely, crazy bro
ther-in-law Of ours, Jack Brundage,
inveigled our wife's sister way down
in Boosting" into believing that he
was good looking, and induced her to
let him buy her dry goods and hash
henceforth and forever. And they are
both alive yet. One more year, and
then the silver wedding! Jack, we've
got silver dollar laid away for you
where our wife can't find it. Well
be hanged if we will make it a green
back.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

The boys are back from Dakota, and
nearly all fail to see the glory of the
New Jerusalem" Old Wood is
about the best place after all, boys.
There are as good farming lands, and
better chances for industrious young
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

Home from Dakota-The boys are
home again after a weeks absence in
the Gland of the Dakotas." Phil Ward,
Lara Ward, Geo. N Wood, and Billy
Jones, some two weeks ago started
to look over the far famed Dakota
landslide intention of sticking their
stakes if a proper opportunity offer
ed. The boys returned last Tuesday
week, having traversed a goodly por-
ton of the state, passing from Vino
ma via W. & st. P. R. r. to Gerry at
an expense of only $3.50 for railroad
fare for the round trip from Winona.
The boys have only words of praise
for the young and growing state
which promises to become one of the
grandest in the Union in a few short
years. They invested somewhat in
lands, and probably may go thither
again when a propitious season ar
rives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

Miss Emma Zeiner has return ed
home from visiting friends in Grand
Rapids, Michigan. Miss Emma Sub y.
mltted to an operation upon her eye
by noted occulist during her alb
sence, which has resulted in a per
manent cure Of the trouble heretofore
experienced.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

Mr.. Higbee, the father of our pop
ular conductor, Newton Higbee, of
the G. B. & W. road, and a resident
of Missouri, was in the city Satur-
day. 3 ii
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

Our old typo, David Baker, looked
in upon US last Saturday. David is
building" the Plainfeld Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
ANCIENT HISTORY Of GRAND
RAPIDS AND WOOD COUNTY
Taken From Wood County Reporter Files in 1877
-39 Years Ago. E. Ingraham, Pub
Usher, I'll. B. Philleo Editor.

men to make money here, than in the
famed Elderados westward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

Miss Hattie Philleo, in company
with Mrs. Helen P. Jenkins, left for
Pittsburg to attend school. We shall
be lonesome without Hattie at the
| Philleo home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
new UNIFORMS
FOR BAND HERE
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From fridays Dally.)
The new uniforms for the band have
arrived and will be worn fof the first
time publicly on the Fourth of July
when the band fills an all day engage
ment at Nekoosa.
The uniforms are blue and conform
to the regulation uniform adopted by
the American Federation of Musi-
clans.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gettzlaf of Mil
wuakee are in the city guests of rela-
tives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

the hremen brakemen
THAI would additional burden
SOOOOOOO railroads problem settled
With efficient acknowledged railroads
could considered fairly decided
public body
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal of the railroads for the Of
Preferably "b@na tbs Interstate the only mbII which
a
am.esda a~hh. 18th. FeaH.
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
bohehood conference held
lis
The Interstate Commerce Commission by the railroads
public which this be referred
@ainh.pub esoda. yhpbHe
T M % mol M s" Pson with dns".
om every dollar received BY tn. railroads from d rH n ss s snIg 1S4s s
A Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads prefement of
900 these employees highly paid and only
shall determine the the of all the
the nkd
impartial GoUrnmnt fnd"nal warfare.
aionalCo Conference Commit of the Railways
cahma.
asss.aa ss
..s1e s ss;a GHossft s:""-'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE, Chairnan
2. T. ALBRIGHT, GssI Aa.Ssss
Atlantic Csass Line Railroad.
wv. BALDWIN. Gssi AssssN.
Csaaai Of 0sorsis Railway.
G. H. 1ARDO. Go. Z Msssss,
New York. New Havsa Il HartfeyS Railroad
z. II. COAfMAN, Ytss-Prssi1sxa
es.shsrn Railwsy.
0. 3. COTTRR. CsS Assss~.
Wstssh Railway.
p. e CROWLEY. Assf. Ties-Prssilesa
Nsw Yssk Central Railway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

N. d. MAHER. Flee grssslsss,
Norfolk & Wsaiern Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, GssI kssss~.
Denver & Rio Crande Railroad.
A. Nj. SCHOYRR. Rssidsst Yies. Prsae
Pennsylvani. Lines West.
W. L. Seldom, Hies-Prs.,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. ]. STONE. HIes-PrsssIssa
Eris Railroad
@. 8. WAID, Ties-Prss g GsxT klA
Sunset CsntraI Lines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

G. H. EMERSON, Gss ~ Mssss~
Crest Northsrn Railway.
c. II. EWING. GssI Asssssr,
Philadslshia & reading Railway.
3. W. GkICR, Gss ! Sssf. TrssIs..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
4. 8. CRRIG. A,sf. 70 Rsss3psrs,
81. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
c. W. KOUNS, Cos Masas~.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Ps Railway.
II. w McMASTBR, Gssi Msssx~.
EkssIinS 4 Laks Erie Railroad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take

No other body with such intimate knowledge
ct railroad conditions has such questioned
ton in the public confidence.
The the railroads may charge the public for
transportation largely fixed by this Govern.
msnt board.
Out o every dollar received by the railroads from
sAs public nearly one half 10 paid directly the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
NEW BAND ORGANIZED

A new band has been organized by
the members of the old Second Regiment
band who did not have to go to the front.
The band as it is now constituted has
twenty-six names enrolled on it's mem
bership list, all of whom played with the
Second Regiment band before the orders
came to mobilize. A. P. Book has been
chosen as the new leader of the band and
John Henle assistant. The first practice
was held Monday evening in the armory.
The name for the band has not been
decided upon as yet but will no doubt
soon be chosen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
HARNESS DEALERS IN CONVEN.
TON

New Ulm has been somewhat for
gotten in the line of conventions this
summer, a natural consequence of having
entertained everything in sight the past
two summers. Still the city was not
entirely neglected and last week sthe
Retail Saddlery dealers held their first
Association meeting here at the CONNER
cial Club Rooms. F. J. Backer is
president of the Southern Minnesota
Association of these dealers and it was
he who secured the convention which
was the first to be held since the organi-
cation of the saddlery merchants into
state associations.
The association was organized by
electing Alois Bertrand of Sleepy Eye
Secretary and Treasurer. Mr.. Backer
was appointed to the Office of president
by the State Organization. A fall
meeting will be held at Winnebago in
October.
Nearly forty dealers from various
cities in the Second District attended
the meeting here, evidencing the necessi-
ty felt by the harness men for some con-
certed action to protect their business
interests which at the present are
threatened by the prevalence Of the
auto over the one time indispensable
horse. Business in the saddlery line
is decreasing at an alarming rate and
something must be done to protect it.
Discussion brought out the fact that
about all that can be done is to carry
some other line Of goods to take the
place of the harness supplies no longer
needed in large quantities. The logi-
cal substitute will Of course be auto
mobile accessories and conveniences.
J. W. Carver, president of the state
association was the principal speaker
at the convention and he advised this
course.
An automobile ride about the city
was furnished the visitors by the Com
mercial Club entertainment Committee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

The worm has turned. Charley
Hauenstein got mad clear thru on &C.
count of the leather medal hoodoo that
has pursued him unrelentingly for some
weeks, when it came to him last Sunday
that there was time in the not too
distant past, that he managed to get
next to the gold medal almost every
other week. Just to show the boys that
he was still in good form he pounded out
enough bulls eyes to land the gold medal.
"Sepp" Klaus actually landed at the
bottom and accepted the leather medal
with good grace. He is planning to start
another offensive which will land him
in first place before the season closes.
The following scores were made:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS
NEXT WEEK THURSDAY.
Entries Must Be Handed in Before
Monday So That Schedule Can
Be Made.

With the hot spell in the weather
driven off the tennis players are again
busy on the courts practising up for the
tournament which is to start Thursday,
the 24th of August. All persons de-
string to enter must have their names
sent in or brought to VIM. Muesing on
or before Monday of next week. An en-
trance fee of rs cents will be charged
the boys to pay for the balls needed.
Some of the members of the tennis club
will no doubt canvass the business men
of the city to solicit more prizes for the
tournament SO that the players will have
more than one chance for prize. The
first prize will, of course, consist of the
racquet offered by the Review office.
This is one of the best racquets on the
market and the players are all eager to-
win it.
The tournament is open to any and all
players in the city. This includes both
ladies and men. Even if you are not one
of the best players in the city you must
not forget that there will be more than
one prize offered and if you do not win
the first take chance at another.
AS soon as all of the names have been
handed in committee will arrange a
schedule giving the time and the player
each person will meet. The first of the
matches will be played on Thursday.
AS fifteen to twenty persons are expected
to enter it will be necessary to begin
early in the afternoon. The exact time
and the schedule will appear in next
weeks Review after it has all been de-
cided upon. The winners of Thursday s
matches will play against each other on
Friday and if possible the championship
will be decided on that day. If time
permits, it is probable that doubles will
be arranged and that prizes will be
offered to the best players in doubles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
TEACHER KLATT TO REMAIN
HERE.

At the special meeting Of the Lutheran
Synod Sunday it was decided not to
accept the resignation of M. II. Klatt
as teacher of the local Lutheran school
and the matter was settled by giving
him raise in salary. 1t was further
decided to equip the church with new
furnaces which are to be installed before
the winter sets in. Mr.. Engelbert also
gave report of the meeting of the
Minnesota synod which was held few
weeks ago in St. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
DAKOTA FARMERS HAVE MUCH
GRIEF WITH l. w. WIS.
New Ulm Is Not Hospitable To The
Wanderers Who won't Work.
Driven Out Daily.

Louis Buenger, Sr. returned recently
from trip to Ortonville, Mimi, and
from Aberdeen, S. D. While in Orion
vile the I. w. w. men stormed the county
jail and in Aberdeen about five hundred
strong the men marched thru the streets.
Next morning the streets were lined
with men and it was impossible for any,
body to get through so thick was the
crowd. The l. w. w. want five dollars
day for working in the fields of Dakota
but as the crop is so bad the farmers are
unable to pay more than three or three
and half dollars day. He stated that
the men walk around the streets some
shouting, II want work." some 81 won't
work." and others 81 want whiskey."
Every day the men keep coming in and
the box cars are often crowded as the
railroad men are unable to do anything.
One man who had decided to work for a
farmer for three and half dollar day
was taken down from the farmers wagon
while on his way and detained in a box
car until the train pulled out of the city.
Mr.. Buenger reports that the wheat
crop in the Dakotas is fierce. Six to
eight bushels of wheat per acre is what
most OF the farmers are getting. Oats
are so light that if one takes handful
and blows upon it, the grain will all fly
out of the hand. Some farmers even
refuse to cut their wheat and others have
already begun to pillow it under the
ground. One farmer wanted to cut it
for his live stock but feared that they
would die from the black rust. If the
right weather comes the farmers may get
a good corn crop, the last thing upon
which they can depend.
Before coming home Mr.. Buenger
visited at Lucan, Hanska and other
places.
Chief Herzog states that for several
days last week here in New Ulm the
police had their hands full with the in
coming I. w. WIS as there were many as
20 to 80 day of them arriving. It was
the policy of the local police to keep
them moving right thru and as fast as
they arrived, they were advised t
choose the next train out as their means
Of putting an unfriendly place behine
them. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

Otto R. Kohn is feeling mighty thank
full that be had the good sense to let
his car have its own way about things
when it started down the embankment
near the Eagle Mill bridge. When he
found that his brakes refused to work
properly when he was making turn on
a rather narrow bit of the road, Mr.
Kohn simply said, Ego it, Sal" and made
himself as small as possible in the bottom
of the car while the machine proceeded
down the side of the ditch which is
some four feet from the top of the road
at that point. The Maxwell landed
wrong side up on the top and smashed
the windshield and steering wheel. Mr..
Kohn who was alone managed to crawl
out and with help got the car started
on it's own power for the garage. The
shaking up was the only injury Mr..
Kohn received.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
FACULTY CHOICE ACCEPTS
CALL

At last the corps of teachers for the
DR.. Martin Luther College is once more
complete. Prof. R. NJ. Albrecht who
was recently selected to fill the place
made vacant by the retirement of Prof.
Sporting has accepted the call and will
shortly become citizen of New Ulm.
The election of Prof. Wagner took place
in July but there was need to await the
decision of Prof. Albrecht's congregation
before it could be definitely stated that
he would accept.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
CIRCUS COMING AFTER ALL.

Fifty-seven carloads beats ''fifty-seven
varieties" a whole lot, and it'll be a
great day for the kids little and big when
the Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows pitch
their tents at the County Fair Grounds
Friday, September 9Th. This is the
big trained animal show that cancelled
their date fer New Ulrn recently and
now has decided to come anyway. The
advance agent was here recently and COM
pleted arrangements with Ferd. Crone
for the use of the fair grounds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
TRAIN KILLS MAN
NEAR SLEEPY EYE
UNPLEASANT CLOSE TO LONG
CAREER FOR ENGINEER
YATES
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS
MAN KILLED WAS STRANGER
TO ALL

When engineer Ralph Yates of Sleepy
Eye made his last run on the Chicago &
Northwestern from Redwood Falls to
Sleepy Eye last Saturday evening his
engine struck and killed an unknown
man when he was walking within few
bio cks from the station.
Coroner Geo. F. Reineke and Sheriff
w. J. Julius were Immediately notified
and were upon the scene by 7 o'clock.
In the meantime the dead body of the
man had been removed to Wheeler's I'M
dertaking rooms. The Coroner made
a careful examination of the remains,
questioned witnesses and then decided
that an inquest was not necessary, be-
cause it was quite apparent that it was
an accidental death.
From all the evidence obtainable it
would seem that the man was on his way
to Sleepy Eye from Golden or some other
point farther west. He was under the
influence of liquor and when first seen
was walking on the main line of the
Northwestern. He had passed the stock
yards and was very near the point when
the track branches off to Redwood Falls
and Marshall. About this time the
Yates train whistled for the station and
the man apparently under the impression
that train was coming down the main
line stepped off and onto the branch line
and in front of the fast approaching
train. All the whistling made no i'm
preston on the man as he kept right on
without looking around. The brakes
were Immediately set, but before the
train could be brought to stop one
wheel Of the engine had passed over the
unfortunate man, severing both legs
and crushing his right side. His death
was instantaneous. DR.. Welcome, the
company physician was Immediately
called and he had the remains removed
to the undertaking rooms.
The man killed is a stranger to all those
who viewed the remains. There was
nothing on his person to give any clue
to his identity. At the time Of his death
he wore black coat and blue overalls
In his pockets there were found a pink
sachet bag, purse containing IS cents
IN money, a pair of spectacles in a case
and Churchill watch. He was mar
apparently SIS to so years old and hac
light gray eyes and Roman nose. HI
was partly bald. His hair was
blonde, sprinkled with gray and he hac
gray moustache. His upper teeth
were false. He was about 5 feet
inches tall and weighed between Isl
and 100 pounds.
Sheriff Julius thinks that the deac
man may be the father of Selma johnson
of Chicago who writes the Sheriff anc
! asks for his cooperation in locating hel
father. In the letter she says that he
left for Golden or possibly Springfield
early last spring to do road building
work and that she had not heard from
him for some time and that letters
addressed to him are being returned
She describes him as man about &C
years old.
Mr.. Yates was just completing his
last bit Of active service for the North.
western when the accident occurred as
his 10th birthday came the next day anc
under the company rules he is retired
and pensioned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

Lafayette was visited last week by
petty burglars who broke into three
places of business in fashion similar to
that employed by the midnight prowler
who disturbed New Ulm people. The
Farmers Creamery, The Great Western
Elevator and store were all entered but
nothing much was taken at any place.
The work was clumsy and it is supposed
the parties were tramps who were new
at the job.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
Car and Motorcycle Clash Together

Sunday afternoon scene was enacted
on the corner Of Center and Minnesota
streets in which q motorcycle owned and
ridden by Anton Boyer disputed the
right of way with Chandler Six
owned by Major Albert Pfaender. The
result, of course, was as it only could be,
damage to the motorcycle. The car got
off with little of it's paint scratched.
The Pfaender car was driven by Adolph
Amann and contained Mrs. Pfaender
and some of her friends. Boyer was on
the wrong side of the road and as he paid
dearly for the lesson he will no doubt
remember it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26

lidsr nnb pOliiil6tr Rsnuer bsFruditt
purbsH Dab bic esTnmie btuiItt qrcFt
bic @lnioleit uub GntIdloHtabtit btr Nds
ton, oas feIIenisTit gtrlroutn sur Gbers
fen 0esresleiiune uub 8nr Rraierung obnt
Shpanttn 5um ausbrnd qsbradt bat,
III FdtrEih bee b0ffsn 9dRIts inert. Jn
bic tiubsttIids @tfnnuns uub an bic
SsIbHbu9t oer preHs Tinb arobe 2luTors
bernnetn stIieat porben; ober Fe bat To-
pOhl ben iHHtren 8arsFrisben mufsrbdst
gsuobrt. oIs fA aud ben bobersn natios
nnlpolitiiden @eF9tspuniten r~idbdltlos
unisrgeorbnet@
Bad BEN arisgs pirb nobl aud bic
Stslllns Der amfrttauii6tn PreHt i'm
Wtlttrise bon beruIsnsr Gsite beleudttt
psrbeu baHu pirb biz 8eit eeiommrn
Isin bic 8elueegrinbe unb bic gebeimen
2siter Der amsritdniIdsn prtFe ridFdiss
los bor 0ler mslt blos5nIttnen - iener
Belle. bie IL ilrsr paritilidieil uRb ges
niHsnlOfgteit felbf Dor pcrbrs9eril6en
9dnblanetn nidt auriididredte unb babel
5lpnr CUTE. uber nidt seroOt ~ebrsnbdite
@siddfte mddts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26

gsIiaIisi, ptnn IL ain 9~our9t0is pIro.
bariibsr Idttibt Gin WitorhitS ots
.3isn":
..... Marum oibt ts ki uns 70 bieIs
inhere Geinbea sd meins ipeoer bic Gins
len nod Die RsditB, ipeber bic RepohIs
tiondrs nod bic giinbIsr pom @dpar5sn
9lnbsrt. SD rebe bon alien 5uIammsn,
bonn gansea 9cIIs. Der WeHId IN BEN
MlenFAsn ~ ein Geinb. Sin grimmer, urs
~beri0bHIider Geinb.
Sch auf ben Rslpatii Yrolpelt unb Ieh
ben Worlbsrgshenbm cut tins @efiGt,
bann pirit BIZ in iebem bosIelbe Isisl:
8trlud NAL, mid anauriibren!
Muf Der @ttnbsRbohn gibt es 5tpet
Gsinbs: ben gaHagfsr uno ben S1dffntr.
Der G9ofFner beult boiler Mut, ipenn CT
auf ben pdTdsifr fsbt:. Du gertinsr
aerL, bd Tdbrf bn cuf ber Strobenbabn.
Gut! Sd iperbs biz fdoa aeieen, mas Oas
heiBt, duF Der GtrobeHbabH ~ fchrsul -
limb aus alien arGfteH bemiibt e. fid. bds
Da1ein bea BdHdgiers 5l pergiften. Dies
NJ aber bleibt ibm nidts FduIoig. @enn
Der paFaeisr ben Sdnffner nur srbIidt.
70 eerGt tr fdon IN Mut. Dieter
Ghaffner, - murrt er 5dbnetniridenb,
= Der bentt, sr 1T Elm @orgsIsster. sd
tperbe Dir Ifon Sei9en, mas BIZ fir Elm
@oroeIebter bif! - limb feline gau5en
@eifestrGfte Tirsuet CT Hunmehr an, UNI
benz G9dffner bus 2ebsn 81 berbittsrn
unb ibm bamit az befpeifeH. baB er sbsH
elm S9offaH unO ni8t Gin @crsicster
in.
Se6r bel, 9epts nerben Bel uns bon
g(utos iiberfdhren. Sd nermlte, bdb bic
5uupturiads aud bier Der 0dhFsu4dB
III. Den Gbduffsnr srfiilen bDsdrtiee Sc
banttn, fpsnn er niir siHen Menfhen Feht,
Der iiber bic gtrabe eebt. = 81 CUB
.sebl1 bu, bu 2ump! - bentt CT boiler
@erddtuna unb Nut. - SD tpsrbe bir's
fdon seigsu. GItid trdot man bid nod
6aaIe. !. Orr ghauffeur fGhrt T6HtIs
Ter, Der aHFuHg TT setdH. - @as @ieh
ba auf BEN Unto raft bnhin, - bentt Der
menfa, Der iibsr bic Sirabe ssbt, - Der
benft natirIid, Ct fsi cine pittige qers
l0nlihfsttl Sd ipuds ouf beine game
fDidtiee 4eri6ntidtdt! @ir molten bod
nal feben, pb ba MIDI gu iibtrfaHren
nagft. - Ct esht ldHeiamer. Die autas
frophe tpirb uRbermeibIia.
SIN Shtatsr FuS Fh 9iinfler unb pus
blitum GeiHbs. Der aiiniiler hdlt bas
qublitum fir eiuen Srottel, Elm Rints.
einen Cad bolI @eIS, 9ls gublitum bait
BEN aiinfler fir Elm SpieTang, sinen
2umpen, 9runtsuboIb un6 fir eineu Sad
phne geIb.
Der SdriftFsIer IN Der geheime Gein6
beg 2eIers, Der rMenge1. Die Msnse uEer
1T Der Geinb bes GhriffffsIlers.
9er Menid lit Bel uils BEN Menf4en
Elm qeidporsner 8einb. Morum uber,
narum baBt man fd Bel ans 70 untrbitts
lih, 70 granblos2"
mir fnb gu penta in bic ruFiI6en
BerbdltniFe t~inSspeibt. nm BEN Diem"
glntmort gsben 80 t0nneu. Sehsnfulls hds
Zen Menfdeu, beren gnnser @ebantengang
f8 auF SaB auFbuut. ni9ts BON br @uts
miitialeit bes Rinhes.