davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Pittsbnrg-Doores Mining Com
pany for the year ending Dec. 81, 1916.
Location of Mine, Wilson District, Min
eral county, Nevada.
DEBIT
Cash on hand Dec, 81, 1915. .... $50 28
Bullion sold, etc, .145,2l8 so
CREDIT
Expenses in 1916. .............. IA, 799 81
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1916. AIS 7S
r. J. Palmer, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-24
Hard Indeed.

4This is Il hard world" said the
steeplejnck as he crashed to the pave
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
Kentuckians Contribute.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-A flnan-
cial statement issued here today by
the George Washington Memorial As
sociation shows that Kentuckians
thruout the State have begun to con-
tribute in varying sums to the pur-
pose of the organization. That is,
to erect on the site of the old Pennsyl-
vania Station here. where President
Garfield was shot, memorial build
ing to George Washington.
The association plans to start work
on the structure this spring. The
site already has been donated by Con-
gress. The building, when complet-
ed, will be known as a center for the
spread of knowledge of all sorts thru
this country and foreign nations. In
1t will be tremendous auditorium,
seating 10000 people, which will be
open for use, free of charge. by ma
tional and international congresses
and conventions on such subjects as
peace. medical science, art. history.
education and so forth.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
WHY THEY CALL HIM
"FTGHTING FRED

Not until 1896, when the Cuban in
surrection was at its height did
Frederick Funston become known
throughout the United States as n
frst-class fighting man, but his
friends in Kansas-where he spent
his early manhood-long had SO clas-
sified him.
AS student at the University of
Kansas. when he weighed less than
100 pounds, he conquered a 900
pound bad man" who threatened
him with a razor. To add to the
giants humiliation, Funston march,
ed him through the streets OF Law
renee, Kansas, at the point OF a re-
yolver. to police station.
A few years later. while city edi-
tor of a paper in Fort Smith, Arkan-
SOS, young Funston stirred up in
tense feeling by attacking editorial
ly the publications own political par
~ leaders during the absence of his
editor-in-chief. Many threats are
said to have been maie against Fun
SION and the newspaper property, but
he remained on guard until his SUI
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
ENTRY OPPOSED TO
CREATION OF COMMISSION

Mr.. Editor of The Hartford Repub-
lican, Hartford, Ky.
Dear sir:--If you will allow me
space in your valuable paper. / shaa
i've grateful to you for the opportun:-
ty of saying a few words to my con-
stituents through your columns.
Pursuant to proclamation issued by
Gov. A. O.. Stanley, I am attending an
extra session of the State Legislature
convened for the sole purpose of con-
sidering revenue and taxation laws.
question of the most momentous
Importance, a. question that affects
every individual of our great State.
am striving with all the energy
and influence that can command,
be that much or little, to have plac-
ed upon our statute books just,
fair and equitable tax law, a law that
will reflect credit upon the State,
place her in the top row among, our
sister States, place the burden of tax
~NiSh "AANhS IL bAOPSiiy DCiOhSoy anu
relieve the congestion and oppression
by fair and equitable distribution
of our taxes. am opposed to the
creation of any useless and expensive
offices as is now encroached in House.
Bill No. l, unless by the creation OF
such office others of similar nature
are eliminated, thereby making the
aggregate expense less under the lat
ter than under the former. / am
making my fight Oh the above prin-
ciple. realizing the graveness of this
great question of revenue and taxa
tion. / sincerely solicit any informa-
tion or suggestion from my consti-
tuencies. Any information will be
greatly received and conscientiously
considered.
beg to remain your humble SER
want, l.. l.. EMBRY.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
PRESIDENT HOLDS
SECRET OF next STEP
EXPECTS To GO BEFORE CON
GREsS EARLY COMING WEEK
QUIET ON AUSTRIAN MOVE

Washington, Feb. 20.-Another
Cabinet meeting passed to-day with
out an announcement concerning the
crisis with Germany.
High officials said after the meet
ing that there had been no develop.
ment of Importance, and indicated
that President Wilson had not made
known his decision as to when his
next step would be taken.
Members of the Senate who talked
with Administration officials during
the day gained the impression that
arrangements for the Presidents ap.
pearance before Congress probably
would be made early next week. APP
parently only the President knows
just what he will ask of Congress,
but it is generally assumed that with
The session about to end he will seek
authority to deal with any situation
which may arise as a result Of the
unrestricted submarine campaign.
At the State Department it was
said that the situation continued to
be as serious as IL could be short of
war. The department received after
the Cabinet meeting a dispatch from
Consul Frost at Queenstown, an
nouncing the sinking by shell fire OF
the Norwegian steamer Dalbeatie,
with two native Americans in her
crew. The consul said the Dalbeatie
stopped at the first shot, but that
the submarine continued shefling
while the ship was being abandoned
and offered no assistance to the crew.
After being on the sea in their boats
'or about eighteen hours the men
were rescued.
This is one of a number of in
stances in which reports to the de-
partment tell of violations of neutral
rights and endangering of neutral
life. All available information about
such cases is being assembled for the
President.
Secretary Lansing would not dis
cuss the situation with Austria either
before or after the Cabinet meeting.
He would not comment on the aide
memoir handed to the Vienna Gov
ernment by Ambassador Penfield ask
ing specifically whether Austria had
repudiated her pledges given the
United States after the sinking of the
Ancona and the Persia.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
Assurance for Cuba.

Washington. Feb. 20.---It was ad-
mitted today at the State Department
that in another note President Memo
cal, of Cuba, has been formally ad-
vised by the United States that the
Liberal revolutionary movement is
regarded as illegal and will not be
countenanced by this government.
The Cuban President was assured
that the leaders of the revolt would
be held responsible by the United
States for any molestation of foreign
ers OF their interests. The note was
presented to the Cuban government
yesterday by American Minister Con-
zales.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
RENEW ORDER TO FIND
JOBS FOR GUARDSMEN

Washington, Feb. 20.-All possi-
BILE steps to secure employment for
the National Guardsmen about to be
demobilized after service on the bo.-
der are ordered in telegram sent to
the Labor Departments Employment
Bureaus throughout the country to-
day by Commissioner Caminetti. t
renews and re-emphaslzes a general
order to the same effect issued
month ago.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
500 KILLED, 5000 WOUNDED
BY EXPLOSION IN RUSSIA

Berlin, Feb. 20 (by wireless to Say
ville).-It is reported from Copen-
hagen, says the Overseas News
Agency, that 1900 persons, were kill
ed and 5000 wounded in an explos-
ion of ammunition at Archangel,
Russia.
The damage is placed at 50,0OO,-
600 rubles.
"A Copenhagen telegram says that
travellers returning from Russia de-
clare that the last great explosion at
Archangel was much more consider
able than was made known in dis
patches from Russia" says the news
agency. "The explosion took place
at the naval station while ammuni-
tion was being unloaded from
steamer. The explosion killed or
wounded everyone within a radius of
one kilometer, 1900 persons being
killed and 5000 wounded. The dam.
age amounts to 100000 rubles."
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
HEART TROUBLE ENDS
ENGINEERS CAREER

Stewart Klein, "a. son of julius c.
and Anna p. Klein died last night al
o'clock at the residence of his par
ents, 1900 Willow Avenue. Mr.
Klein was graduate of the Louis
Vile Boys High School and o; Par
due University. He was a mechan-
ical engineer and specialized on heat
ing and ventilating.
After graduating at Purdue, IN
1914, he accepted position with the
Pittsburg Board of Education and
worked in that city until his i'll
health forced him to return to Louis
Vile eighteen months ago. Heart
trouble caused his death.
Mr.. Klein was feeling improved
Sunday and drove to the TRINITY
Methodist Church, where he attended
services.
Besides his parents, he is surviv-
ed by brother, Pearce Klein, an
electrical engineer of Schenectady.
N. Y, and sister, Miss Margaret e.
Klein. Miss Klein is on a visit to
Pearce at Schenectady.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until the brother and sister
can reach Louisville.-Louisville Her
aid Feb. 21.
NOte-Deceased was a nephew of
Evangelist Klein, who is conducting
the revival services here.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

sHO RA~8@ ~~@@ - 4l4s* AMV1u0utuAhy
Funston also resigned.
Along the Santa re RAILROAD they
still recall how Funston, as a pas
senger train conductor, threw O
drunken cowboy of a train and Ia.
ter, when he hurled rock through
coach window, pursued him sever
al miles on foot while the train wait
ed.
Funston's first experience on the
firing line came in Cuba, where he
commanded Gen. Gomez's artillery
with remarkable results. After en-
gaging in twenty-five battles and be-
ing wounded three times, he resign
ed his command because fifty guer-
rillas who had aided the Spaniards
were executed against his wishes.
Captured by Spaniards on his way to
Havana, he escaped death by swal-
lowing a letter to the President OF
Cuha which would have proved his
identity.
While a colonel of the famous
Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry
in the Philippine War, Funston per-
formed feats of bravery that brought
him the title of Brigadier General.
His capture of Aguinaldo and his
fording of the Rio Grande river at
Columpit under fire featured his
work.
Funston has been described by his
superiors as absolutely fearless. Ev-
er ready to plunge into danger, he
cared little whether his force equall-
ed that of his opponent. One day,
the story goes, when it appeared GER
tain the Filipinos would destroy three
companies under Funston's COM
mand, Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, in
quired of the Colonel how long he
could hold his position.
Until I am mustered out!" Fun
ston replied, and he made good by re-
pulsing the Filipinos.
When the volunteers were dis
charged, Funston retained his rank as
a member of the regular army. AS
regular he made a mark by main
tanning order in San Francisco dur
ing the disaster of 1906. Temper
arily in charge of the troops at the
Presidio, when the disturbance came,
he quickly declared martial law and
set about obtaining accommodations
for the homeless, keeping down the
cost of food and arresting trouble
makers. 1t was while he was in
command of the troops at Vera
Cruz, in 1914, that he was raised to
the rank of Major-General. He then
was 40 years old.
The ambition of Funston's youth
was to go to West Point, but he fail
ed in. an entrance examination. In
later years he repeatedly outranked
West Pointers who were in school
when he failed of admission.
Physically, Funston was one of the
smallest men in the United States
Army. He was hardly five feet and
five inches tall and usually weighed
less than 120 pounds. In civil life he
was modest and retiring.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
HUNGRY WOMEN STORM THE
CITY HALL SCREAMING 1--WE
WANT BREAD"
TAKE BABIES T6 MAYOR
Tell Mitchell They Are Starving Be-
bog cause of Inability to Meet Ad-
vancing Prices.

New York, Feb. 20.-The cry of
housewives unable to meet the ad-
vancing cost of food was heard in
the city's seat of government to-day
when several hundred women from
the tenement districts stormed the
City Hall screaming: 1--WE want
bread!"
They came to place their plight
before Mayor John p. Mitchell Many
carried babies. They swarmed up
the steps and tried to push their way
into the building. Policemen on
guard shut the gates and from the
basement, where there is a police
station, reserves rushed up and re-
stored order. The women were in
formed that Mayor Mitchell had not
yet arrived.
The leader was Mrs. Ida Harris,
president of the Mothers Vigilant
League. She and three other women
were allowed to enter and await the
Mayors coming. I'VE are starving" !"
Mrs. Harris told the Mayors body
guard. 1--WE demand help from the
Mayor. We will not be responsible
for what happens if we don't get it,"
"Sweet Marie" Arrested.
The leaders were told that the
Mayor would not be at his Office to-
day, but would arrange meeting
later. Sweet Marie" Cans, one of
Mrs. Harris companions, addressed
the women from the City Hall steps
and was arrested, charged with dis
orderly conduct.
When the police took her from
the City Hall station for arraign-
ment in court group of women at
tempted to rescue her. They
charged the police, scratched their
faces and tore their clothing. The
police fought them off and a guard
was thrown around City Hall.
The women remaining near the
spot continued to shout 1--WE are
starving" until mounted police scat
tered them.
Meanwhile mob OF women gath-
cred around a produce market on
the East Side and began to over
turn pushcarts. Three of them were
arrested.
Efforts to Curb Prices.
The city authorities to-day re-
newed their efforts to curb the
rising cost of food which was re-
sponsible for riots yesterday in
three different places in the tenement
district. Joseph Hartigan, Commits
sioner of Weights and Measures, ap-
pealed to State Commissioners of Ag-
riculture and State Departments of
Food and Markets throughout tho
country to cooperate in bringing
food supplies to the New York mark
ct. The situation resulted from an
unprecedented jump in the price of
staples, particularly potatoes and on
ions, variously ascribed to short
crops, heavy demand, speculation
and railway congestion.
The indignation Of housewives in
the lower. East Side of Manhattan
and the Williamsburg and Browns
Vile, districts of Brooklyn overflow
cd when the produce peddlers quoted
potatoes from 5 to cents pound
and onions from l 6 to IS cents. The
police estimated that at least 1000
women took part in the riot in
Brownsville. Push carts were over
turned and set afire and vegetables
were doused with kerosene oil. There
were similar scenes elsewhere and
the police had their hands full dis
persing the angry women.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
HOGS NEAR $l3 MARK
ON MARKET AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Hogs sold with
in 5 cents Of $1S 100 pounds at the
Union Stock yards to-day. the high
est price paid In the history of the
Chicago market. Stock yards com
mission men estimated that there is
a shortage of 100000 hogs at the
eleven principal markets of the coun-
Try.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Mr.. Lee Robertson arrived We'd
nesday from Chicago for short Wis
IL with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. j.
w. Robertson, before going to Arizo-
ma, where he will engage in the cop
per mining business with his broth
or
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

was mere lutsudy'
Mr.. NJ. Bean left yesterday for n
business trim to Fvnr"v'le, Ind.
Best Lard, $o.-- IN frio'y
and Saturday. HERS GROCERY.
Mr.. Arthur Petty, of Henderson,
was here from Saturday until Tues
day.
Mr.. C. A. Shaver, with the Liver
more Timber Co.. was here first OF
the week.
District Farm Agent NJ. o. Hughes,
OF Bowling Green, was in Hartford
this week.
Miss Lucille McAllister, of Owens
boro, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. A.
C. Porter.
Mr.. Harlan Tinsley left Monday
for Kansas City, Mo-. where he VIII
likely locate. '- 5....
Attend the Road Meeting at the
court house Saturday and help ge,
the Federal highway.
Sheriff s. o. Koown and Mrs
Keown have returned from an OIL
cial visit to Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Morton OF
Centertown, are the parents OF fine
girl, born Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. B. Carson are
I'm Cincinnati in the interest of the
firm of Carson . Comnany.
Miss No.. 80, "a SfeehNiiio'
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
Tobacco PooIers Notice.

Poolers who have not yet finished
delivering their tobacco are urged to
DO so at once, as We are anxious TO
wind up.
l.. y. TiCHEEoR. Ch'm'n.
Cooperative Tob. Assn.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

1t was reported on February 4
that an ice-breaker at Archangel
had blown up and that thirty per-
sons were believed to have been kill
ed and 800 injured.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
For Sale.

I2 head of yearling steers for sale
l.. Ii, HOOD.
lst2-D Dela, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Rowan, OF
route z. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowan Holbrook Friday before
leaving Saturday morning on the
l.. & N. train for Jacksonville, Fla,
to spend the remainder OF the win
ter and carly spring.
Upon mis- return from Florida Sat-
urday night Mr.. G. o. Hrster told of
his visit with DR.. B. +. Tichenor,
saying the latter already had large
practice and was doing well. Nj.
and Mrs. Hunter spent about month
in various cities and resorts of the
Flower State.
Plows! Spring will soon be here
and you will need them. Plows
have advanced 20 per cent since
last year, but we sell them at the old
last year price. Anything in the
Farm Implement line we have.
s. l.. KING e CO.,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Help bring the Federal highway
to Ohio county.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

/
| Mr.. L. G. Barrass and Attorney M.
i. Heavrin have returned from a
short business trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. James Nance and little son
have returned from visit with rel
atives in Owensboro and Hender-
son.
Mr.. Jno. +. Taylor, of Memphis,
Tenn. spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Taylor.
The remains of Mr. YIN. Ward,
who died in Glenville, Ind, Sunday,
were inferred in the Beda burying
ground Tuesday afternoon.
Your last chance to buy the best
canned goods for the small price
Friday and Saturday.
HERS GROCERY.
/ Mrs. Jno. II. Taylor, who has been
visiting relatives in Lexington, arriv-
ed yesterday for a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =, Taylor before
joining her husband in Memphis.
We have been asked to announce
that the Maccabees will hold an i'm
portant meeting at the lodge hail
next Thursday night and large at
tendance is desired.
Mr.. NJ. r. (MeD Westerneld, who
twice made the race for Representa-
tive from this county, died at his
home near Pleasant Ridge last week.
lie was we'll known in the county.
Mr.. Henry Griffin, of near Owens
boro, visited his mother, Mrs. T. l..
Griffin, from Friday until Tuesday.
After leaving here Mr.. Griffin went TO
Bowling Green to attend the Farm
ers' Chautauqua.
Seeds---Seed Oats, Red Top, Tim
oihy, Red Glover, Alsike Glover,
Sapling Glover, Sweet Glover, Blue
Grass. Millet; best grades that can
no purchased, at w. Il. ELLIS &
BRO, Hartford, Ky.
You will find such prices as 66c
for 100-lbs. Oyster Shells; 100-ibs.
Cane Sugar, $3.50; 10-lbs. Good
Coffee, sl.65, and 1-bbl. BEST Flour
$l0.25. ILER'S COME DOWN SALE
Friday. and Saturday.
Miss Connie Edge and Mr.. Alva
Magan, both OF Magan, were married
by Judge Wilson Tuesday afternoon
in the latter's Office. Mr.. Ivan Edge
and Miss Ruth Cameron accompan-
led the couple TO Hartford.
Bring your laundry to the Queens
Restaurant. agents for tho White
Swami Laundry, OF Evansville. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Laundry call
"a FOX Monday mornings. Special
attention TO rural customers. S0tf
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Mr.. Jno. =. Taylor, of Memphis,
Tenn, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Taylor.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

The Federal highway would be of
more value to ohio county than a
trunk line railroad.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
Personal News
and Social EuentS.

Judge w. C. Norton, of Livermore.
was here Tuesday.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

The remains of Mr.. YIN. Ward,
who died in Glenville, Ind, Sunday,
were inferred in the Beda burying
ground Tuesday afternoon.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Paducah to Ashland thru Ohio
county. That's our route.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Don't forget the BIG COME DOWN
SALE Friday and Saturday.
ILER'S GROCERY.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Farm For Sale--1S0 acres, ~
miles east of Hartford, divided by l.
C N. Railroad. SO acres good bot
tom land, 100 acres cleared. Good
water supply. Will sell one-half if
desired. Excellent title and price is
right. Location could hardly be bet
ter. Apply to l.. p. Foreman, Hart
ford, Ky. 22tf
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Miss N~.-,. 49, "a SreehNiii0'
yie..ei her father. Or. II. w. F01d'
from Saturday until Monday.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Mrs. James Nance and little son
have returned from visit with rel
atives in Owensboro and Hender-
son.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Your last chance to buy the best
canned goods for the small price
Friday and Saturday.
UER,S CROCERY
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Mr.. Z. g. Barrass and Attorney M.
i. Heavrin have returned from a
short business trip to Cincinnati.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Farming implements We handle
the Celebrated Vulcan Chilled and
Blue Bird Plows, Corn Planters,
Disc Harrows, Cultivators, Moving
Machines. Hay Rakes and various
other farming tools. We also ham
die the Weber Wagon. Plow time
will soon be here, see our line be-
fore buying.
w. Z. ELLIS & BRO,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

The series of meetings being con-
Quoted at the Methodist church will
in all probability close Sunday. The
singing by Mr.. Renshaw and playing
by Mr.. Grace have contributed large
ly toward the success of the revival
and, as Billy Sunday would put it,
about sevcnty-iiye have hit the
trail" Large crowds have attended
Inc services
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23

Mr.. Nj. Bean left yesterday for n
business trim to Fv""""'le, Ind.
The Hartford republican., 1917-02-23
Hartford Republican.

FRIDAY. Y..........F FEBRUARY 23
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04

2tnbermuno. 4ldrden:
@utsn Sos. Sntel; Mama fdidt mid
unb iast. id iolIte Dir gum @eburts,
tag gratulieren!" - SnteI: LIMB
bot Fe JOINT ili9ts seiosta" = 8Idr.
den: .0od; iie bot seiost, id Iolle
bos Sollaritiid nidt perlieren,
Sas bu mir identen perbeit!"
Sie SrGumerin. Srau:
mir bot seitern uadt setrdumt.
Du bobef mir einen neusn 5ut fir
20 Dollars eetauft." Monn:
~9ut. 10 tribune nadite Rudt, iper
mir bic 20 Dollars gibt, Die i6 fir
ben Sut ausseben muB!"
-Sm & # bamfs. peniipnGr:
.Warum erbalte id ieit einissn ga.
gen teine Serpietie msbr2" - 3oit'
seberin: nWeil sic nidt iorsfdltis
bamit umseben. Gie fabren bamit
Dor benz Gifen iib.r ben Seller, bas
MeFer. cen e6Hel unb bas 9las;
oann pirb bic Ssrpiette 70 fdmubis,
baB man Fe iofort pedfeIn muB"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
.4us elmer Sefrebe. Ser

-Qus elmer Setrebe. Ser
beriibmte 3oolose t. bssing ieinen
20. 9eburtsta9 unb ipuroe BEL benz
ibm gu @bren peranitalteien Safts
mabl in beeeiiterten Heben uno
Srintipriiden sefeiert. Gnolid ers
sriff Der Subilar geriihrt bas Wort
unb bseonn foIsenbermaBsn: Zen
Sraum meiner Susenb biloeten bic
Ginsefpeioe>Wiirmer unb ben 4benb
meines 2ebens peridDnten bic Wais
ferflObe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04

81: rslber ipie icben Sic bonn
aus? SSbre 9leioitng lit ia piel Sil
peit rno grpb."
g.: .Sa, ipiiien Sic, i6 bab' mir
nie redt eincn sln5ug leiiten Ton.
ncn, aber nun bin id gu @elb ge.
fommen unb mil iett ben 2elIten
aeigcn, baB es mir alli 5-6 Wieter
Stoff 5upiel fir bcn sln5ug nibt
anfommt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04

- Re9t bat er. SelIner:
r9err Menbeliobn. piiniden sic
3pie6el unb 8noblauh gu Sbrem
9eefiteat2"
nNa, mas benn ionit9 Hemm,, mr.
bei euh &c 9aus pie1ei9t @eilden
une 2eptppen oa5u2"