davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
KNEW THE ROPES.

Host foffcring an assortment of ci-
garsl-Perhaps you can pick out one
that you will like.
Guest-oh, yes; know the ropes all
right Judge
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

A Kansas City paper raises the hOrrid
thought that it may not be constitution
al to elect a president without the vote
OF New York
Mrs Raymond Robins price for re-
pudiating herself with labor was the
hope that papa would be appointed to
the cabinet by resident Hughes But
something slippcd-Los Angeles Citizen
\ number Of r1ilroads have started le.
gal action against the Adamson eight.
hour law. It will be noted, however.
no action was taken until after election
because it was feared it might hurt the
candidate of the railroads
President Wilson received his first
public congratulations upon the result
OF the recent election from the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor, when GOO del.
cgates to the Baltimore convention Wis.
tied him at the White House last Sat
urday.
Nebraska and Florida having voted
dry" in the recent election states
where William Jennings Bryan has his
summer and winter homes, he has de.
clared that the entire United States
snail ne ara Of saloons IN l32O
Nothing in all the history of domestic
bliss like the approach of Saturday
night, with all your errands done and
your face turned homeward with n hunk
of Swiss cheese in one arm for yourself
and two pounds Of chevy peanut taffy
for her.
The result Of the election is n splen-
did tribute to President Wilson's Mex
lean policy, because every state Dor
dering on Mexico. California, Arizona.
New Mexico and Texas, gave him their
electoral votes, tho two of them, CALI
fornia and New Mexico, have hereto
fore, been Republican strongholds
The Iowa supreme court has decided
that the Sunday closing law as applied
to barber shops in that state is consti-
tutional. However, the owner Of mule
can curry the animal, shave its tail and
roach its manc on the Sabbath day
without violating the Iowa statute. Lacl;
of ancestry in some cases, ii seems, is
an asset.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

A Kansas City paper raises the horrid
thought that it may not be constitution
al to elect a president without the vote
OF New York
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

The population of the United States
as estimated by the treasury depart
ment, November was lO3 ,OO2 900
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Editorialettes

Maybe the FIJI Islanders are in he
roic mood. Colonel Roosevelt is going
to visit there.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Mrs. Raymond Robins price for re.
pudiating herself with labor was the
hope that papa would be appointed tc
the cabinet by resident Hughes. But
something slippcd-Los Angeles Citizen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
Gulf Coast Line
Comes Thru Whole

Railroad travellers are passing favor
able comments on the manner IN which
the Gulf Coast Inc. the ST. Louis.
Brownsville a Mexico railroad. came
through the storm with comparatively lit
tie delay "a trains. considering the condi-
tion>. and with little or no damage to
tracks and roadhed~. despite the fact that
the railroad traverin- the entire coast
section affected by Fridays storm. The
Gulf Coast Lines trains afforded the only
means of communication during and after
the storm. with the exception Of the radio
station ~ Brownsville The only con
siderable delay was Friday night when
two trains that reached kinggsville in the
height of the storm were held over for the
night. on account Of the failure of telc-
graph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
.ELKS TO STAGE
REAL MINSTREL
PERFORMANCE EXPECTED TO BE
HELD WITH LOCAL TALENT
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

Exalted Ruler George II. Murphy a
Brownsville Lodge No. 1882. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, announced
today that the Brownsville lodge will
stage 4 minstrel. with all-local talent.
within the next two weeks. Arrange
menis for the minstrel will be worked Out
M meeting ~ the lodge 10 be- held prob
ably after the regular meeting IN the lodge
rooms tonight
The committee in charge has made mr.
rangement- with Henry Roquemorc of
New York City. \ member cf the Pale
tine, Texas. lodge, for the necessary see
merry. apparatus and program. Mr. ~
quemore arrived in Brownsville SUNDAY
and l. now selecting hiS caste from among
the available Elk talent in the city.
Mr. Roquemorc has staged Elk m'n-
strel- in various parts ~ Texas ln vi""
Of the success Of their effort two yenr-
ago. the members ~ the local lodge *
pect 10 stage creditabIe performance ~
this occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
BURGLARS ENTER
HOMES IN NIGHT
RESIDENCE OF DEPUTY SHERIFF
ENTERED BY ONE-WATCH is
TAKEN FROM ARMY OFFICER

ln close succession the homes Of Depu-
~ Sheriff Nathan Liehtburn. SO7 Mad
isan street and Louis Brulay, SIC Eliza
beth street, were entered by burglars be-
tween IL o'clock Sunday night and ? o.
clock this morning. About two dozen 45-
calibre Colts pistol cartridges were taken
from "A drawer in Deputy Lightburns bed
room and gold watch. the property Of
Lieutenant Mills. Fourth United States
infantry, was taken from the room of the
latter at Mr.. Brulay's home. according to
reports made 10 police headquarters.
Military Police NJ J. Berry and Her
bert Gilman, who are working on both
eases, stated this morning that they feel
practically sure that both burgarie>
were committed by the same persons and
that they expect to have the alleged cul
prit~ in jail before night.
Deputy and Mrs. Lightburn had re
turned home from the theatre about ii
o'clock last night and had retired to cots
on their screened sleeping porch. Their
two children were sleeping within. They
were awakened by calls from q ncighbor
who told Deputy Lighburn that Il man
was in his yard. \ moment later one of
the children cried out that 4 man IN sol
dicr,' uniform was in the house. Deputy
lIghtburn stated that he reached for hi
pistol and ran To his bed room in time 20
see a heavy-set man IN military unifor.u
leap from window and run. He was
accompanied by another man in uniform
who had waited III the yard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
TOTAL STORM DAMAGE 81, 100000
CORPUS CHRISTI SUFFERS $500,OO0
LOSSES|NL|FE PROBABLY WILL
NOT EXCEED 12PERSONS--
CORPUS BEACH WRECK

Conservative c~.imates of damages oc
the hurricane of Friday night place the
total losses in round figures at not less
than S1.500.000 Losses in human lives
will probably. il is believed. not exceed q
dozen persons all told.
At Corpus Christi alone, property dam
ages will amount to half million dol
lars. The losses at that place include the
destruction of the pier and much damage
done to the cottages along the beach.
many of which were blown into the bay.
The powerhouse at Corpus Christi was
practically DESTROYED during the after
noon of Friday, leaving the city without
lights. street ear service and other elec-
trical power South Bluff the fashion
able residence section, j. described a a
mass of wreckage.
The residences of Clark Pcase and 5.
j. LichtenSten are among those reported
damaged Hardin Court flats. comprising
long frame building that stood on piling
in the bay, were entirely destroyed. OF
the thirty-two flats, twcnty-tour We're
completely swept away and the remaining
eight are described n empty shells This
loss j. estimated at $4,000. The damage
TO the municipal wharf is estimated at
$4,000 and that to the Central wharf at
$4,000.
Some of the other losses are. Llovd's
pier, completely lost, $4,000: Beach hotel.
$4,000: Pavilion hotel, $4,000 Nueces
hotel, $1,000; q. W. Gipson, $4,000; Jap
anica power boat, $4,000 power plant,
$4,000
Practically All small craft IN the bay
and in the Nueces are said TO have been
wrecked. The Episcopal and Presbyter-
ian churches were damaged.
Damages at Bishop are estimated at
about Sl50.000 The Bishop building was
unroofed and Browns Gin was destroyed.
The latter l. valued at $4,000. Many
houses were blown and others damaged.
AT Riviera il j. reported practically
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
RIO GRANDE ON
A THIRD RISE
BORDER STREAM FILLED TO THE
BANKS FOLLOWING STORM THAT
FOLLOWED ITS COURSE.

For the third time in the past month
the Rio Grande this morning was full
10 its banks. At noon today a
rise of seven feet had been noted over the
stage of Sunday night at the international
ferry landing. The river began to rise
after o'clock this morning, il was an
nounccd by guards on duty at the landing
during the night. For "A while during the
fore noon the stage rose at a rate Of an
inch every four inches. In the absence Of
reports from Mexico, it is assumed that
heavy rains have fallen in the regions of
the headwaterS Of the San Juan river and
that the rise here j. due To that source.
In addition to the san Juan waters il
u probale that the present rise Is due more
or les, 10 last week storm which seems
to have followed the Rio Grande Valley
westward until il spend its force in cas-
tern Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
5 REGIMENTS
TO mANEUvER
TUESDAY am.
New Exercise Will Be
Tried Out in Field
By Iowa-Va. Men

Field maneuvers will be held tomorrow
morning by the First and Second Virgin
1T infantry and the entire First Iowa in
fantry brigade in which the Virginia for
ccs will occupy and defend the irrigation
ditch at the Ohio and Texas Sugar Mil
against the Iowa forcc-. The maneuver
was at first scheduled for last Friday
morning. but wa deferred on account of
hurricane warning~. The purpose Of the
maneuver, il j. announced, IL for drill
exercise. The Virginia troops viii bc
on the defensipve while the Iowa troops
will attack and cndeuvor ~ rout their
advcrSaries. II + expected that the exer
cisc- will last until the early afternoon.
beginning about 10 a. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
Noted Catholics in Great Meeting.

NEW YORK. y. Y. Aug. 2l.-TwcniN
thousand delegates. including ~ their
number noted prclatc-. scholars. editors
and lavmcn IN the forefront of Catholic
activities throughout the United States.
assembled here today and visited the
Cathedral College Building. where they
registered preliminary "a the opening ~
the series Of conventions that 4 to mark
the celebration or "Cathohc week" These
conventions. the sessions ot which will
continue through the whole oi next week.
win include meetings oi the American
Federation Of Catholic Societies. the
German Federation of Catholic Societies
the Catholic Young Mems National Union
and several smaller bodies. The com
hinca gathering viii to largest and most
notable of IT. kind ever held in America.
The opening ceremony tomorrow
morning nj ST. patrck'S Cathedral where
Farley will sing the pontihcal mass and
Cardinal Gibbons viii preach the fedora
iion sermon. will be attended hy the lar
rest number ever assembled IN that cath
cdral. Governor Nhiteman. laymeu Of
prominence. end Representatives - 80
cieties and races representing every coun-
try in the werld viii he made. mu~cial
program quite cut of the ordinary ha-
been prepared The Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra will play and the famous
Rnthenian and German choral >ccietie-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
WILL TRY FOR
$50 RECRUITS
RECRUITING DETAIL OF ILLINOIS
CAVALRY LEAVES ON TUESDAY
FOR ILLINOIS

Three hundred and fifty recruits will
hc sought IN Illinois and particularly IN
Chicago. for the First lllino Cavalry. 4
detail II officers and cni-tcl men of the
regiment leave Tuesday morning for
Springfield u begin task which viii re-
quire. il j. estimated. anywhere from tw"
a. four ur five weeks.
The dctnh include Captain Frank II.
Schwcnrc. rcgimcn,al adW'1r:' L'cuten-
ant Harry Ilill. Supply Sergeant Snpcr'
Donovan of Troop X. Sergeant i"hn +
Rolfc. Troop v. Corporal Th"n""r" n.
West. Troop r.; Private All"n l,ch. ~
the machine gun troop. and PnNai' k'cd
Lands of Troop 4. AMI ""r "th"r wh"
had not been ~elcctcd up z" thu after
noon.
The recruits WIN fll vac'rrl'~ ~ ~
rank caused hv regular discharges AMI
hv such discharge IVY grew out at the
dcpcndcni relation clause.
Captain Srhwcuec viii remain away
about two week., the other member oi
the detail -tayiug north the longer period
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
for Books
for Border Troops

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Saturday-D.
H. Rogers. field secretary of the y. Nj. q.
A., was advised today that the Rocke-
Teller foundation had appropriated <l5.-
600 for books for the troops along the
border. A committee II was stated now Is
engaged in New York selecting the liter
ature, which will comprise works regard
ing the history Of Mexico and Texas,
fiction and scientific works.
The idea is 10 select books that will
interest and instruct men and to have
them circulated with a view of reaching
the greatest number of men in camps. The
first consignment j. expected to reach
Texas within few days and will be sent
to the border AT once. Other contrIbu-
tions from all parts of the United States
aggregate several thousand volumes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
1000 Firms In Texas
Lose State Charte,
Try Associated Press.l

AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 2l.-Collections
and permits of approximately 1000 do
nestle and foreign corporations have
been declared forfeited by the secretary
of states department, for failure TO pay
franchise tax which was due on or be-
fore May l.
These delinquentS have no legal stand
ing in the courts under the laws Of the
state, but they are given until the first
of next January in which to pay taxes
due with accrued penalties.
Included in this list If deinquentS are
number of corporations chartcrd for
the purpose Of developing wild cat oil
fields, which have not panncd ont accord
ing To expectations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21

every house was damaged. From Sarita,
where two MeNicans were killed and one
injured. 10 Bloomington. considerable
damage was done 10 buildings and crops.
The fact the the cotton crop in that part
of South Texas was planted late lessencd
the damage that otherwise would have
done that crop.
Several buildings were unroofed at Sin
ton The Rockport high school was dam
aged To the extent of $500. AT Gregory
the roof Of the Gregory Mercantile com
pany building was blown off.
The - A. and A. H. trcstle between Cor
pms Christi and Portland was washed
away. resulting in about 100000 worth
Of damages. The Portland hotel was un-
rooted and other Portland buildings dam
aged. The Port Aran~as Terminal com
pany lost its drawbridge and about
mile of track valued at 100000. AZ
Aransas Pass the Baptist church was
demolished and the roof Of the First Ma
tional bank blown off Damage estimated
at $4,000 were reported to Ing!eside Inn.
comprising practically all damages At
lngleslde
Port Aransas is reported uh having
been practically totally destroyed
The tropical storm which struck the ex
treme South Texas coast passed inland
southwest Of San Antonio, followed the
Rio Grande Valley ~ nhout Del Rio and
then spent it, force on The plains Of Nor
thern Mexico. This was the summary ~
the meteorological situation gwen by Dr. j.
l.. Cline head of the Dallas weather .bu-
rcau. from information available.
Galveston, where 40-mile wind was
felt. received the eastern edge Of the di~
tnrbancc while San Antonio. with 6s-
mile wind last night was in the north
western are of the circle. Atmosphere
conditions resulting from the storm pro
duced \ heavy rainfall over the western
and southwestern half - the state last
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
BR0WNSVILLE'S
LOSS ABOUT $500
CITY MANAGER ANNOUNCES FIGURE
AFTER GOING OVER CITY-THE
LOSS is NEGLIGIBLE.

BrownsviIlc's total property losses as q
result Of the strong wind that struck this
citv last Friday III connection with the
Gulf Coast storm will not eEceed $500 ~
the opinion Of City Manager III. Y. Vii
Hams. Williams stated that the greatest
losses suffered by the city comprise
damage done To the electric lighting sy--
tenn. mostly in fallen wires and poles.
These losses are independent of damages
that we're suffered by the various mill
tary camps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
SON-IN-LAW OF PRES. WILSON HERE
FRANCIS B. SAYRE IN Y. NC. A. WORK.

Francis b. Sayre, Of Wilhamsson,
Mas, son-in-law Of President Woodrow
Wilson, i among the distinguished guests
that the mobilization of National Guard
troops have brought TO Brownsville
Mr.. Sayre arrived in Brownsville Sun
day afternoon from San antonio, Texas,
where he i connqcted with the Young
Mems Christian Association work in ma
tional guard troops for the San Antonio
district a supervisor lie came 10
Brownsville TO notify the secretaries of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21

the Brownsville district that the Corpus
Christi conference, set for last Friday.
had been called off on account of the
gulf coast storm. The storm itself pre-
vented his arrival in time to bring the
message.
Mr.. Sayre spent this morning visiting
the First Illinois cavalry, First Iowa bri-
gade infantry and the Virginia camps. af-
ter attending a meeting of the local see
retaries. lie will go 10 Point Isabel to-
morrow morning and after his return he
will visit McAllen and other Valley point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
Grand American Handicap This Week

ST. IOUIS. Mo. Aug. 2l.-Ah roads
for trap shooters viii lead thus week I"
Sportsmcn'S Park. where the blue ribbon
tournament Of the year viii he held under
the auspices of the Interstate as~ovla-
t,on. The chief event viii he the Grand
American Handicap. which will he contest
ed On Wednesday end Thursday. though
important sweepstakes and handicap mat
cb,s viii also he shot on other days. be-
ginning today with the -. Louis mtroduc-
tory. IN event AT 300 targets. Is yards
rise. Hundreds af trap shooters, mclnd-
iur n record breaking number OF women.
are entered FOR the Grand American Hand-
leap. which will be the sixteenth annual
event OF the kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
Papers to Cut Down Shortage.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Saturday The pub
lSherS Of Chicago newspapers met today
to discuss the white paper situation. Re
ports from individual publishers showed
that in Chicago economy in size Of paper
and distribution has been practiced for
the past few months.
Various other methods Of savings were
reported which win release several hun
dred tons Of paper weekly 70 relieve the
general situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
Threatened Strike
OF $4,000 Averted

KANSAS CITY. No. Saturdav.-Thc
threatened strike ~ the $4,000 coal mi
ncrS of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and
oklahoma has been avertcd. Compromi-
~e~ made by each side in the negotiations
tor the two-year working contract ena-
hlcd the sub b-committec of the general
conference ~ reach complete agreement
on the Xix points No issue today. A report
to that effect will be made To the gen
cral conference Monday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
Railroad Wire is
First Connection

The first telegraph communication h"-
tween Brownsville and Houston since FRI
day afternoon will bc railroad wire.
which il wa- expected would be connected
M Riviera this afternoon abont o'clock.
It was announced today by General Aerrt
A. s. Gimble Of the Gulf Coast Line.
Two wire crews were rapidly approach
ing each other, one from the south ana
one from the north II was expected th't
soon after that the Western Union ~"u1
be able to connect at least one Of IT. wirch.
Approximately 1000 telegraph poles be-
tween Brownsville and Blooming wcr"
broken into two or more parts during the
storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
5 Negros Mobbed,
| Shot. In Florida

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Saturday-Five
negroes. three men and two women, were
taken from the Jail al Newberry, Fla.
early today and hanged by a mob and an
other negro was shot and killed by deputy
sheriffs near Jonesville. Fla. a. the re-
suit Of the killing of Constable s. G.
Wynne and the shooting Of ID. l.. Harris
by Boisey Long. a negro.
The lynched negroes were accused Of
aiding Long to escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
Remaining Wet Precint
Becomes A Dry Today

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Auc.-2l.-
The last remaining wet" precinct in a
South Texas dry" territory embracing
six counties, Joined the prohibition column
today. AranSas and Duval counties are
now the only wet counties in this i'm
mediate section of the gulf coast.
The precinct which goes dry TODAY j.
commissioners precinct No. I. of San Pa
tricio county. which voted for local OPP
ton condition on July (. There i one
saloon in that district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
National FraternaI Congress.

CLEVELAND. O.. Ang. 2l.-Thc annual
convention NJ the National Fraternal Con-
grc>s met in this city today with an at
tendance Of delegates from eigh,y-five
fraternal societies having an aggregate
membership Of more than 3.000.4i4. The
sessions viii continue through the greater
part Of the week and viii be devoted prin-
cipally to discussion OF adequate insur-
anCe rates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
Farley Advocates Catholic Daily.

NEW YORK. \. Y. Saturdav.-The
need for a Catholic daily newpaper. print
"a in English in the United States. was
dwelt upon by Cadinal John Farley in nm
address here today before the convention
Of the Catholic Press association.
1T i only bv continuously making
known the truths about ourselves and our
activities that we can silence the calumni-
a>tor> IL the Catholic church." he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
Kitchens and Mess Halls Submerged.

Several of the kitchens and mess halls
of the Iowa brigade were stili~ partly I'M
der water Yesterday. due to the fact that
the kitchen row occupies slight depres
sion in the ground occupied a. camp
site The work Of draining the depres
sion was being rushed by large force of
gnard>men and it i expected that all
kitchens and me>S halls will be well dried
out by this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21

MEXICO CITY. Saturday-Brigadier-
General Elias r. Gales. military Cover
nor Of sonora. has been placed in com
mand Of military operations in Yaqui
country in place Of General Enrique Es-
trada, who has been ordered to Jalisco.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24

anertsnnurg. 8olesen gum
S9Id9termsif.r): ,S9sint n tii9tissr
WenI9 3u Iein, Der rsue GeIeIIe2N
sauBerorbsntlidl Sd ioss Sbnen, Der
ma6t aehn pfunS Durf.. aus nidts!"
Dp9 Mot einsrIei. Ger Serr
pforrer lit oui gsIa6 beisr 0stOnomies
DertpoIter). nSussn sic, 5err 8eripuls
ter, III e e%intrIsi. no Id bic @rrit ans
|f6ntibe?"
Sang nod s9rsm selisben, Serr ga.
ifor!"
rRa, bdnn tpsrOs if bic @urF gu
3uuie uni4nsibsn."
gun @dnStmn9ta! Don Gnss
lamb iommt be 9udridt, buB RuBidnb
bort fiji feline Irmet reun MiIipnsn pddr
Militdts Stisfel bsItsIIt bat.
MneeIi9ts Der unerIdDpflihtE 5rups
psnmaHsn, bic Rublnnb nrsriiltst, srfsnnt
ltun Ieidt, buB q fid bu nm cine. Sruds
fsbler bdnbsIt. gs muB Adtirliog nslin
8ilirnen paar GtisFsI bstBsn! Bon ben
$50 Milionen auiIen, bic Is eeben Iol,
finb ndmIid f~psnistsns 9,000,000,OO0,000
Mann mDbiI ssmoatl
Der bombtnfidere 11nttrs
tdnb. Intern Gtpp 1T BON Nr5t bas
Bier osrbottn tporbsn. DeTsnunseddtei
bat er ita zines Morssrs rteun SlaIden
beIoret utb unter Der 8stibede Derborgsn,
Infer D~berhdbsur5t, ben mir tuesen i'd
nts getpaltiesn a0rperumfonees MIR bic
Bonnie tsnnsn, Iiebt Bel Der Wiiite etner
GlafGenbals aus benz 8trItsd fuetr, bsdi
bic sdnse 8sf6eruns auf uh6 EdBt Re ibm
treensbmen.
Baum fat sr bic Sir hinter fd &c,
fdloHsn, 10 mtiHt Sspp gdns btrSust:
Sara. b1s mar bsrFeblt, limb | bab
grab semeint. bOs ipdr' a bomber ibersr
unterftdnb!4