davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BRITISH CONSOLS
AND WAR LOAN UP
Investment Securities and Better
Demand-British Rails and
Rubber Stocks Up.

London. April l3.-The stock market
was more cheerful to-day. Gilt-edged
securities were in increased demand,
with the advance in consols and the
war loans a feature. Home rails were
better on the abolition of the ticket
tax, there was a revival OF interest in
rubber stocks and shipping shares were
firm on dividend announcements. Mines
and Argentine rails sagged. Consols
!. higher at 51@s; the new war loan =
higher at 963s.
American securities were neglected.
Bar silver touched BOD per ounce, the
highest in number of years. All the
mints are buying freely and stocks here
are small. The arrivals from America,
it is reported. are already sold, and are
not available for the market.
The Bank OF England shipped f240,-
600 in sovcreigns TO Spain and 100000
TO Argentina.
Money and discount rates were quiet.
Money loaned at 20 Al per cent.
Discount rates for short and three
months bills were asa 10 4s4 per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was $500.
Paris. April 13.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 20 confines lower at 81
francs; the per cent loan Is confines
higher az So francs % confines; ex-
change on London, % francs 81 CEN
.ip,a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Victor Talking Machine MECH

An extra dividend Of % per eea' :.
the common stock was declared 80 80,
day By the directors OF ne - 80.
Talking Machine Company. inls $50,
in addition TO the regular eusnl''r
disbursement Of ; per cent recently
nounced. The dividends are ps!i1T,'
April IL TO stock OF record Of Apr'' }"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

a lease has been made In the new
broksw Building, at l457 Broadway.
of ,2Of square feet for the Gramm
Worm Drive Motor Trucks. The quar-
tiers will be used exclusively by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1916. :

of Wednesday
and date is2oV agah
including annual dividend rate are u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port OF New York
.se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

executives Of the Eastern branch and
the statesmen in the metropolitan dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

INDUsTEtALS
1919 Asked. f.l Asked
r-A T G ord - T. b = q % 20 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

trict of the Gramm company. Albert Y
Is. Ashiorth was the broker. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
NEW YORk CITY BONDS

'Coupons interchangeable
sPlaln registered
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17
SHAFROTH ON PROSPERITY

One OF the most valuable campaign arguments for Democratic sue
es in November is the speech delivered by Hon John F. Shafroth Of
Colorado, in the United States senate, June ~, 1910 The senator adj
dressed himself to Prosperity and the Federal Reserve act. He had his
subject we'll in hand and al array OF figures and data that cOn1Ounded his
political adversares who were continually bombarding him with ques-
tons
The senator showed a degree OF prosperity for the country that was
amazing and fairly staggered his political opponents. During The speech
he was repeatedly interrupted by Senator Curtis OF Kansas, Senator GAL
lnger OF New hampshire and others whose purpose a to embarraSs
the speaker. The latter quoted from trade reviews, from Republican and
non-partEsan newspapers from the reports Of Dun and Bradstreets, from
former Comptroller OF the Currency Ridgel, a Republican,, and from
other such sources, to make his statements and arguments unansMer-
able. Concluding he declared:
NO fears need be entertained that for many years to come manu-
featured articles, to any considerable extent, will be imported into the
United States. The European manufacturers an not for decades COM
pete with our industries. The death and disabling OF 100000 workers
will cause a shortage OF labor in Europe. Shortage OF labor means in
creased wages for labor. That increased cost must be reflected in the
increased price OF the articles manufactured. The debts Of the nations
of Europe after peace comes, will be almost unbearable. To pay even
the interest o Europes $OOWOltOOOO OF debt which is a conservative
estimate of the staggering total will require enormous taxation to be
imposed upon the factories, which increased expense is sure to be re-
Elected in the higher cost of the product OF the factory'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17
ARE THESE PROGRESSIVES?

Candidate Hughes makes the usual appeal to the people to give him
a Republican House and Senate to carry forward his G progressive
plans. We hope Mr. Hughes will take occasion to- explain to the folks
at his first opportunity how he is going to rn the Senate on progressive
lines ii it should change its compilations.
That eminent progressive, Senator Ga1Gnger, will be president pro-
TEN and chairman OF the committee o rules. The forward looking Pen
rose will be chairman OF the finance committee. His success As a tariff
reformer is illustrated in the Payne Adrch bill, in framing which he
took all important part. That saunch defender Of the public treasury,
Senator Warren, will be chairman Of the committee N appropriations
Senator du Point, Of powder trust fame, will have increased opportunities
as chairman of the committee o military affairs, while Senator William
Alden Smith, who almost beat Henry Ford in the campaign for pres
idential delegates in Michigan, will be chairman OF the committee OF naval
affairs. The extreme ConservatiOnist, Senator Reed Smoot, will control
the public lands committee. while Clarke, OF Wyoming, will be chair
a of the judiciary committee, o which will be referred all progressive
measures for a decision as to their consttuuonalty. Senator Nelson,
former chairman OF the BaIinger whitewasling committee, will be chair
All the important COMMITTEES i'll the senate, except one, will be con-
ro1ed by the reactionary members OF the Old Guard, which sometimes
surrenders but never dies. However, there is II special need of worry.
The senate will remain Democratic during Woodrow Wilson's second
tern.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17
TOPICS IN BRIEF

England has at least the Lions share OF the war expenses-van
Street Journal.
Mr.. Hughes might be described as the Penrosevelt eandidate-Char-
lesion News and Courier.
Establishing peace strikes me as the same Kind OF a job as establish
ing the weather-New York Telegraph.
Abe Lincoln seemingly made a lot Of amazing rulings in 1864 that
John Bull didn't begin to appreciate until 1916-Washngton Post.
Englands va office probably ordered Mcclure back to- america
because it was afraid he would monkey with the magaznes-Chicago
Evening Post
That strike OF the life insurance solicitors is one hardship which the
average busy nn will endeavor to bear with fortitude-Nashviue South
ern lunbernan.
The French aviator who dropped handbi1s 0 Berlin missed a trick.
He should have created a riot by dropping a tenderhon steak-Phla-
delphia seak:-PhlodelpEHa North Americans
habiHtate the Progressive party evidently don't realize the serious pre-
dhamcnt Ct d nominee without a party-Nashvile Southern Lumber
man.
my man or paper who vii charge the president OF the United States
with. trying to do politics in his efforts to avert the calamity OF a great
railroad strike is 90 small L tuber to nouish the brain OF a potato-bug.
stockton Record.
Ii President Wilson we're the epportunist' that some Of his poHti-
cal critics say he is he would let the threatened railroad strike take its
own course. And in the event of its Undertaking. how would Hughes
get home.
1t used to be a charge agar~t the aus OF female suffrage that
women lacked a sense OF justice. Are the Martnets OF Nevada trying to
prove it:
Has Fairbanks already gone into ses1usicn or is he just anticipating:
Ii Hughes we're elected president he wouldn't do a thing to Viii
telling Republican ofjce-seekers that Democrats will only be removed
for cause.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17
WHAT HUGHES MIGHT HAVE DONE

Candidate Hughes inimates that had he been president of the Unit
ed States the past four years he would have prevented the great losso OF
life OF Americans when the Lusuana wa torpedoed. He might have
done so had he paid heed to the anonymous letters which we're sent u
prior to that calamity and issued an order prohibiting booking on that
steamship.
Mayor Rolph OF San Francisco, by calling off the celebration on the
receipt Of anonymous letters previous to the dynamitng which killed off
nine inrocent bystanders witnessing the Preparedness parade three
weeks ago. might have ayerted that awful act, but what executive officer
of city, state Or nation, with ven a molecule Of red blood in his vGns,
and il he did and others followed what a supne race e would
become. We would soon be at the mercy OF lot Of cutthroats and muir
derers and no meeting, II O celebration that did not meet with their views
would be permitted to proceed. We would then surely be in a state OF
anarchy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17

for the very simple reason that potentially a national advertising CAM
paign contains wonderful possibilities for the mar who will put it to-
work for him.
Let us look into this thing and see how it works out. Here is a big
national advertiser telling people how goods OF his make are better than
others. Here is a merchant in a town who has these goods in stock.
Very we'll
Now, following Iii the ordinary method Of letting nature take its
course, we will take it for granted that a certain number OF people in
that town will be aroused to asking or friend, the merchant, if he gar
rNs that brand. He say. "yes' and makes a sale. There is your general
indirect benefit from the national advertising.
But suppose the local merchant follows up the national advertising
who have been interested in the national advertising when they see the
local merchants ad Immediately want to inspect the goods with the re-
suit that they almost invariably buy-Dudley A. BragdOn in St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17
PROFITING BY ADVERTISING

The II gives heat to us al-but the mn who wants to Use the sur
to start ire uses a burning glass to concentrate its rays.
National advertising benefits every dealer carrying goods that are
advertned-but the retailer who wants to use that advertising to start
something uses oncenuato to focus its avs on his W store.
So you see there are two branches to this matter of prohting by
national advertising. The first branch is that general increase in sales
that comes to all retailers carrying nationally advertised artnles-this
increase comes without any particular effort o their part.
1t is 81 easy, that 90 per cent OF the retail merchants take it tr
credit it o the advertising.
And yet we all must acknowledge that the increase must follow such
a campaign. because if it did not come II o increase in sales for the adj
vertiser-and if there INT increase for the advertiser, there 500
would ease to be advertisers.
Now, then-the question to ask is, should this general increase be
sufficient to satisfy the ambitious merchant? 1t certainly should not
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17
REGIN legislative TIMBER

In the swirl OF a national campaign, wherein a president, vnepres-
dent, senator and representative are to be elected, Democrats Of Ne
yada should not overlook the fact there are a number OF Legislators to
be elected. and it being a almost certain Democrats ear both houses
OF the Nevada legislature should be Democratic, not only N name, but
in the acst that arr performed.
1t is therefore incumbent upon Democratic voters throughout the
state to Immediately begin figuring IN whom they will center their fight
before the nominating conventions owen which is o only a few
weeks off, and men should be named who will give the governor support
in what mertorious measures he may present and there are going to be
elected who will honor their state and their nsttuenc Let the
Democrats get busy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17
HAS BUT ONE SPEECH

\ state OF Washington newspaper writer says that Governor Hughes
is putting the personal punch into his speeches in Washington. He has
now begun to use the personal pronoun in pledges and promises.
III you elect me to a executive Office, he told a Il audience at Tacoma,
Il propose to use my full executive influence"
This a the first time that the Republican nominee had used the
intimate prOnoun. 1t Ws Indicative OF a further step in the governors
warming up process. In his sptcchs across the continent so far the
c.. O. F. aspmant fr presidential honors has heretofore confined himself
The governor has really only oe speech. 1t startso off with a plea
for unity OF Ameicansm,. touches on preparedness, attacks Democratic
policies on b tn matters, Swings to the Mexican program, Jumps back to
a attack o the Democrats for governmental inehiGency, pork meth
DDS and lack OF % coordination, and ends with a pledge Of "better govern
ment' under Republican rule
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Value

Is not what you pay but what you
get. Therefore the value to you Of a
source of good, practicable merchan-
dising ideas is enormous in proper
ton to their cost. For just one dollar
bill you can get a host OF profitable
ideas to use in your business. Send
the dollar bill at our risk for a years
subscription to that profit producing
magazine-"The Advertising World,
Columbus, Ohio. Sample for stamp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17
SPECIAL SALE

; Special sale on all surnmer goods
Net and silk dresses, ummer wasl
| skirts in plain white.
a1l-ti SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-17
Wood. WOOD.

Block wood and slabs at Katie
mans wood yard. Phone 1911
Prompt delivery. I
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-12-21

There IL llsrly Ia t~' sofuc changes
In the B.aft NJ Managers pt state
hcNpttal M I when { &. next state
adn aIsfrafva2 comes n and the
freud, " = } Stanton "a Sic Grac-
We've s,lt urSr hl, 4pt~ tncn' as a
lareu'~g ~ tar h,a-d 'stsc ~ ho
ktI.,~ a}n hest believe that q better
>rltyUoa ruud ua' h.. uastr he u
a. man nj ssri business qualifications
aud aac " ho ~oud tatc an active
part Ia the affairs pt that institution
AMI kok after I,s test Interests and
the welfare ul It's unfortunate
patients The Times taxes pleasure
In cummeudinf hls appointment 10
the kovernor
la this connection ~c would like
to scr Samuel NCNtnn ot Bolhneer
county. IA member oi the present
haard. retained lie has proven his
worth as member The experience
he has gained and the Know ledge #
the institution and its needs which
his nearly four years service on the
board has given him. make him
most valuable member The Cover
nor would do we'll To give his claims
favorable consideration F farming
ton Times.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-12-21
Addiction 10 Tobacco Is Mid
Form ofDrng Habit
BY Dr NJ 2 Ravenel

The constant use Of tobacco is one
Of the so-Called minor vices which
is widespread Until recently, We
had very few exact studies on its use
bat nov scientific research has eu-
abled US to make more definite
statements
TohaCco contains one Of the most
deadly known pciSons-ulcotine In
doses Of one fifteenth Of a grain
nicotine will produce death tn
whatever form the tobaCCo may be
used. either Chewei or smoked. niCo-
tine is absorbed This is proven by
the fact that the smoker. who Is not
accustomed to tohaccn. gives all
symptoms Of nicotine poisoning
Tobacco varies in the amount Of
nicotine contained accordins to the
Soil in which IL is grown
In smoking. cigarettes are prob
ably the most injurious form because
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-12-21
The n Rot ker


''''> '~'''''''''' y has a'.''' every
'''''. .'''''l s"''''7 .s.''' @'' every ''s''-
.' '''''' } '>'.e' .'''s~ '.'''
~" "a Usually AZ @@sgr1rsstul bust
's>' mar a ~a"~r g~-'fgnAa.a Hays aayr
H@ea 1s@ atrr"t 'agrr a' als ,aelns tn
'1a game y ''t@ Ho rz-st moods ven,
.s 'sT1 s'1 A '.'T 90. >'''@ '"'ag'
N>'.. '''"" ''' 1881 =. .'-.''''', ''s.+'' 'E''
..'... , 10 ''' '''.'''''-''''''- --
' ~'s'~
i'e "a 5@a'.sss@> and q. .tt,e
~s ao 1saY ararse .,. be- really : IS
-aa~r1
fie B.. ,ar~ 81. -rt she ear Of a.aay aax
men ia taua ma rsqse MO ,hrsg rtys
ass aaa-c ~ .ac place According 10
a.sa condition. arr a.. rras.ssse. The
sssts.~ ~~ss rara are cheats ana sw,na.eYs
The proir~ssoaa. men are 4uacks and
shvslcr. To his way q thinking there
ssa't dr,eng aer harlr in the place.
F,ven tho ,asorers are lA.v and trlfsny
The ,oun is dead and 4. no MACE for a
live man To larry His segr,,3 soul fair
~ pnthes and slairns with sardontc
ssv whrr Re sees ,h,t nj. riasna,lr
rnoa,h,ngs are having their intended
e-~rt uron the victim That "a N.
xn,~ker that - his stnry. his way.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-12-21
>iaic Nay Regain Popularity

The shortage of paper is not
plnchine the newspapers only Pa
per Of every description has advan-
ced from 100 per cent to 800 per
cent aud even the humblest taalet
may he advanced in price When
It vas discovered that about every
thing in this plane Of existence vas
either filled or covered with &c ms
the old slate with wooden rim and
re! flannel hinilne Vas barred The
children used tablets and lead pen.
ellis instead. However. the paper
situation is becoming such that the
school boards in different sections
al the country have had the matter
OF permitting the slate up for con
Sideratlon, and it is not at all I'M
probable that IN the near future the
child whose parents can still afford
To buy paper tablets will hc looked
upon as a plutoCrat by its school
mates. wdo viii get their lessons
ga the same Mind o' slate which
their dai wipei with coat sleeve
while their mothers used SponeeS
AMI elaborate wlplnL rags tn keep
1t clean Careful mothers will pro
vide their daring> with a bottle ot
peroNpda to kill the lerms ami there
by reduce tn haclIll danger to a
Current Local
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-12-21
Gone 90 Resi-

The death angel has made has Il
visit tu our home ami carried av ~
the SWcc, ht,le babe of Mr. aad =
Charley Nndman The ht,le mo
cent was ! month and : iaN> 90.
We did all ;hat Ne could loy he
babe bur the Lonl took It 90 We
with HIM and the angels Weep Hot
dear parents. for the hytle one 1, 20
the beautiful city of tod. and can
never he disturbed hy the sin and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-12-21
k!iEs:!t!:i!:n! Tin! ftS%R PSiieRR
One Man Horse Power

Land clearing is not the time consuming money consuming
ta.H bc3ng heart bT' .AaS ending JOB was
50" SET kirstn 70 do the work
The kr'un Method guarantees saving Of oq sos
any other method OF land clearing he hstn Method rc
G uf su'nps after they pulled No sutp bg for
hta Horse Power F4er is Ehty strength irresistible
p er and other exclusive kUai0 features L will lear
v" ou strain 10 man. horse machine. i has been leader
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-12-21
Southeast News

S'og.as a,sT lisra,acaa
I've Its, msaaShiHr ~HisAey
llsui ia h~ srt2cvi 10 the oyafk
mfmn'atns ln Missouri 10 .ycras
ycars sas tasie>i eigse.!ay b,
Constable Charles " fi,,ic oi Gains
wills. ~1a fa4ai 'hr plant tn sthi
~a1paa ot 0sAss coauyy Tie alIr&tvi
uw pcrs wvfr arrested AMI probably
~ali txs t4fp~si oyeG to the retsc. al
autlsNRigArn
prvsssys s.5wu EA~naa.-sAs S~ws
Ire Lr~s 81, draus ani ran
a1n,h'k in une'h to~u Sunday aItt'-
mooa Afrs smashing a fr~ things
MatshAI N5tHyct ~as cals~i a1i
VIZ lr~ts ~as lao.!~i IN la,l Mon
day u1.ratas hr ,o5,t ilailr 8*n~yi1s
that Allrasi.h hra1r to The extent
uf ga,ksa ~4s the cABSs n his
tumble from tlr %aler IS 4S,sa aa.
,ha; IFZt ~ ~ ready IN pay hts fgar
This hltle matter ~as ailu>ci
With $40 IS ansi iye~ls ~cu, haca Io
hts poh ot hauling ties from Mil
Crvrk \ little oumputaltan ~tll
sho~ that Alien llIr tssozc usually
costs Frevietics,o~n citircns ab1u,
SD p~r galhon
Iruasca Register
The Whitenrr lnadoa land>-assnul
t2pO aerrs-~err Sold under yudg
men, foo taxrs here last Saturday
and purchased by Henry Carter.
president ul the FIrst National Bank
oi Madison. III tw SlT50 Mr. Car.
ter purchased them as trustee for
the FIRST Na,ioaal Bank Of Aadisoa,
Ill German Saving Bank ot lioyles-
ton. Ill. the Farmers Bank Of Farm
ington Mo. the Merchants and
Miners Bank at Flat River. No and
the Bankers Trust company of st
Louis These institutions. IL stated.
have loans secured by deeds of
trus, on the property and they bId
In the land To protect their interests
Fr~aorlektcsn Democrat. Ness
Tom Allo~ay. oGe Of the preachers
Who held forth In the courthouse and
the Cole building for several months
recently iryinG 10 convert us 10 the
belief that he was able To speak with
the tongues Of angels as well as the
tongues of men. is decidedly in hal
Ii seems that brother Alio~ay. short
" after the conclusion Of hts great
revival here. decided that has wife
and children were hindrances to him
in his divine calhns. 81 he cast them
of The Nife went to Mine In Motto.
rented a tent and kept hoaniers for
a hyiug for herself and children
Last week she left the tent aud went
to visit her parents in the west part
u the county. In her absence. the
staying husband saeakej into the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-12-21


-'' ~ .'' 80 ." wa 4""@'rS'
WIS "' '' ."' = '"'' 90 a' o'd
"''''. u ''''''r' VIM 'r'o'e" 10 '~
'.''' "''" y '''' - '.'> VIII ran.
~ '.'' .'a'. ' >''"'. d''V'@ mere ;
"'''' '..'' '''''.r' F''S. ''"'' '''e
'''''' wy ''' '''''> nav" "'"7yS
"''.''''' wa. ''' al ""'e y
= '>''''.
You cant al.ayS reN about q M
,um The h,aa4y, one NAV ~irnpI,
u~4o thar it's owner a,t the STAR af
'''S : ''' '' "''' Ky "'"' Si~''>
81" '''''~ "''' ], we" "''ef l">
'' .'''.' '..'." ~''''> ~ ''4o"'
''' ~ ~ ~ = .'' .''''' " F'"
'' .'... '"' '' I" " ">'
b. "a '.'''''@ ''" ID i "'-
'..''' ''' ''''.' >'. III p
'''> '..''> .''"''.
.'' .' - " ~ '7" y .o'"
wac .''.' '' !. "' ''.' '.'o"' ""' II
~ ~" .''' .''...1 ". '..''T' ~ .
.>'''' '- .'". >'...' '.'' '"~''>' '''d' y"
l'N '". WIN Il pFHtIvh t"9 udNs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-12-21
Reciprocity

"Di the doctor nay you a visit
Yes. and the visit pald the doctor
.ENchanee
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
5. 6 !.

Sdgli9 tpanoerte @ftela Martens
Sen Mes bon Der @iQa am Mittel,
meg Bis nod benz fogenannten n6rei<
maurerz& mo- Steamer
fi@ nod aufbielt uno ieiner p0aigen
@eneiung entgegeniab. Mo@ penige
Wo@en, unb bas @lternbaus tonnte
i'm mieber oufnebmen. Das itol3e
MdD@en mar gan5 itia semorben
uno ibre @eoanten f4meiften uber
Sen Sag taum mebr binaus. Ser
@@rein, Den lie tief in ibrer @eele
aufgert4te1 bate, par umgeitur5t,
fem 6euer berl0f@t. @un0er CAB es
ni@t mebr auf @roen. Sber par oas
piellei4t Elm @unoer, oab 8ramer
uno 2abenbur9 ba brauBen e1nanoer
bege9net uno Jreunoe gemoroen na<
rem, u1o bob 8riefe poa 2iebe uno
Rameraof@aft 3mil@en ibnen btn
uno Der gingen? Sir @iteqa mar
niefes Munber mebr cine Dual, bic