davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
The Daily Novelette,
MULTIPLICATION.

Synopsis Of preceding chapters:
Weatherbee Limmix, q retired pirate,
called Sniffles AIir. his favorite nephew
10 his side on his deathbed and tells
him that ] ; years before, when Linn
mix was still a pirate. a treasure
chest containing $1,000 two dollar gold
pieces had dropped overheard III the
Hinnigan Sea and been swallowed by
q giant two-tailed shark. After whis-
pering the exact latitude and lootitude.
The old pirate died Two hours
poker players from the club, was head
ing for the Hinntgsn Sea in q steam
launch. They have many adventures,
including q fight with immense twiffle
birds and q race for life from a sud
den scotch wind off Mabel Point, and
finally, almost IN the exact spot men
toned by the old pirate, they catch z
two tailed shark They split il open
on the pinnacle deck with can openers.)
Chapter 1875.
HERE was one solitary two dol
lar gold piece IN its stomach.
\ SnifTles then remarked that, in
stead Of being 4 giant" shark, the
Iish was still quite baby.
''Shucks," he laughed. for he was
q game SPORT that old shark has gone
and laid $4,000 eggs and each egg
Matched INTO little two tailed shark
with q TWO dollar gold piece IN its
tunmy Well boys. il would take US
all our lives 10 gather in that money
now. Let's beat Il home"
Which they did. ~ q bo;sterous but
HirtuIesoue gale
The End
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards Off Nervous Breakdown

Wards Off Nervous Breakdown
Alburtis, PA am q teacher in the
public schools and ! got into very
not sleep and had no appetite I was
tlIed all the time Ny sister asked me
TO try Viloi J did so, and within q
week my appetite improved and ]
could sleep all night and now ! feel
well and strong-"-ROSA NJ KELLER,
Alburtis Pa
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beer and cod liver peptones. iron ana
manganese pepr0nateS, and giycerC-
phosphates Tor all weakened rundown
conditions and for chronic coughs
colds and bronchitis. Kelly & Pollard.
Druggists. e Paso. Texas also at the
leading drug store in al Texas towns.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
Ewes Examined Properly.

Geo. L.. Kendall 2eS Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
SHE'S PERFECT

At Is going 10 be uplifted by the
screen Brooklyn. which IS the butt
OF many complimentary remarks, IS
proud. For Clarence 7. Underwood.
ILLUSTRATOR. announces he has found the
perfect model in the person Of Shirley
Mason.
Ut. Underwood first saw Miss Mason
tie time to meet her in person. and
as 4 consequence q number Of magazine
covers viii later have hkenesses OF
tie photoplay star.
Liberal recruiting from sta-e ranks
was done 70 I'LL Fatty" ArDuckle's
company. Among those who desert
ed the speaking stage for the silent
drama are Lou Anger. erstwhile vaude-
vile monologist and German come
dian Herbert Warren leading man in
many productions. and William Jeffer-
son son OF Joseph jefferson Of RIP
Van Winkle- fame
Uoudiui has. u Is sid. accepted tie
offer OF the Williamson brothers and
viii be featured Icy them IN AN in
ternational drama Of thrills IN the air.
on land, and under water" receiving
for his services the largest sum OF mon
ey ever paid TO any one person FOR any
one picture Houdini is che self-lio-
orator, you know
Molly King. Psthe star, IS answering
mash notes in an original way these
days She begs that her correspou-
dents prove their love FOR her BY en-
listing
Many otherwise capable stars Taste
TOO much film tootage making cigarcts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
four WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. -" For years l SUI
fered SO sometimes it seemed as though
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

>WaStikn steam Coal, put IN your or
der nov Prompt delivery, full weight
guaranteed Southwestern Fuel aud
Feed 80. Phone f4fA-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Manager -. Alger, OF the : p. system.
is in the city from san Francisco.
v. 7. Deity. mining expert. was in
5ured last week when he fell down a
Wine
The j1rymen IN the Harris murder
case failed 10 agree, after being out -
hours and were discharged.
Cards are being prepared by the
postmaster 10 post on all letter boxes
showing the time Of collection and de-
livery
The structural iron Tor the roof OF
the new shops for the q. r. at this
point is about all IN place and is ready
Tor the ROOT
Mrs Nina Woodruff. OF Las Vegas.
y NJ. is in the city visiting relatives
Mrs. J. \ Smith, Mrs. J. r. Mitchell and
Mrs. Neua Maple
Mrs. = y Cur-ar and her mother
Mrs +. 2 Newman. returned last eve
ming over the Mexican Central from 2
trip through Mexico.
The local lodge Of the knights OF
Columbus was the first one organized.
md Will now make tour Of the state
IN a special car institutins new ones.
1Ir. and Mrs. Forrest A. Kelton. q
san Francisco. and Alr. and Mrs. ! II.
NEited- % Sacramento. Cal. axe
guests OF Sir. AID Mrs. g.. f Mclean
IF SIS MYRTLE avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
Chapter 1876.

Insisr Bicycles Alien Arms & Cyc.s
'... tnf y oregon St-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
A Years Ago Today
from The Herald Of this
Date. 1908.

~ ONE recent changes have been
made in the political situation
- here. 9nd il seems now that Perez
McGhee VIII be the lucky candidate fo-
chief OF police. The appointment % 4
chief has been a matter Of no con
siderable worry On the part OF the
mayor and aldermen since the election,
and affairs have assumed such a con
dition that disaster seems % be in
cF;table unless some pledges are
broker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Many otherwise capable stars waste
too much film footage making cIgarets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
OPEN DOOR" IS
SETTLED ISSUE
SAYS LANSING
Visit of Mission One of the Most
Important in History of
Nation
PARTICIPATION IN
WAR ALSO SETTLED
America Will Have Friendly Co.
operation of japanese in
World Struggle

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-Japan
and the United States have reached
q complete agreement in relation, -te
China, and the same time have de
cided on a clear understanding as tC
military and naval operations. IN the
war against Germany.
This announcement todaY(by Secre
tary Lansing, was made public in
notes exchanged by hiP/with Viscounl
lshi, the special japanese amoassa
dor, formally recording an agreement
recognizing that Japan has special
interest In China but pledging the in
dependence and integrity Of the East
ern republic, and reaffirming the doc
trine of the s"0pen door" for commerce
and industry
In a statement accompanying the
note, Mr., Lansing said Viscount Ishi
and members of his mission now on
their way home had performed ser.
vice of the highest value to- the Unit
ed States al we'll as Japan, by clear
ing away MISUNDERSTANDING which }un
checked promised, TO develop a seri
0ns situation In the eastern country
He spoke Of an attitude Of con
straint and doubt festered by cam
paign OF falsehoOd greatly and secret
ly carried on by the: Germans, and
said that. through the frankness and
cordiality Of Fthe Japanese commits
stolers, the propaganda of years had
been undone in a.fews days. +.
In his statement accompanying the
annoupcemeht Secretary Lansing
said: s,,. 5y,sl,, as,,.s N nj .
"The removal OF doubt and suspicion
and the mutual declaration, Of the doc
ument as to the Far East would be
enough to make the. visit Of the Japan
ese commission to,.the United States
historical and memorable, but it &C
complished further purpose which
is Of special interest to- the world at
this time in expressing Japan's earn
est desire to cooperate with this coun
try in waging war against the Ger
man government"
Though only limited at in Secretary
Lansing's statement, it is known that
the Germans had calculated to weaken
the American campaign against Ger
many in Europe by obliging the Wash
ingt0n government to keep at home a
large section of the United States
army and to maintain in Pacific wa
ters numerous American naval fleets
to guard against an invasion from
Japan.
san NNnote Ojthee. .fitya eta
Now, 1t is believed the United
States can only deal with a freel
hand, but that japan will be able
greatly to augment the efforts she ha.
been making to sweep the Pacific ant
Indian oceans clear of German raid
ers, to aid the Allied navies in the
Mediterranean and possibly, even. tt
employ Japanese troops against Ger
many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
GERMANS GIVE
No QUARTER TO
BR|10NS ON SEA
Appalling Story Of Cold Blooded
Massacre Told by Norwe-
gian Newspapers.

London, New. 6.-An appalling story
of cold blooded massacres by Ger
mans of crews of British North sea
conveys. in q recent battle is told
by the Norwegian newspapers. The
Tidenstegn said the German cruisers
were observed at O'Clock in the
morning an dwere thought to be Brit.
ish vessels, but. at 7 o'clock. when
there was more light, they suddenly
began shooting and the convoy was
terrified to see the British destroyer
at the stern OF the convoy. begin to
sink, although it fought to the end.
The German cruisers, signalling the
vessels to stop, advanced on each side
Of the convoy, which they swept with
all their guns at a range of less than
200 yards. !. ,- .. .e
The German destroyers came up
and helped to spread death and de-.
structiop on the defenseless ships,
shells falling thick and fast. The
Germans were not content to sink the
ships, but shelled the lifeboats and
every living thing coming their way
was mercilessly slaughtered. The
survivors owed their lives to the
high sea which was running, making
the boats, q difficult mark.
In the midst of the massacre an
other British destroyer came up and
Immediately attacked, but was soon
sunk in the unequal struggle. The
German .notilla then cruised backward
and forward among the sinking steam
ers, pouring a fresh and terrible rain
of shells at range of 100 yards. One
shell went through the Swedish ship
Wirndar, exploding in the lifeboat on
the other side and killing all its oc-
cupants, IA men and three women.
The lifeboat rowed back to rescue
the captain and two mattresses from
the wreck. a shell struck the boat
and killed five of its occupants, only
the mate escaping by swimming. The
Wfrndar was a mass of flames and the
two girls jumped into the sea. The
captain was saved by singing to
wreckage AS the two young women
were sinking, an English ship hoisted
the white flag. The answer OF the
Germans was shot which killed both
girls. Twelve of another ship had
lust got into the lifeboat when shell
killed them all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
GRADUATES Of SECOND
TRAINING CAMPS NAY
HAVE TO TAKE 4 REST
Secretary of War Baker Says They
Will Not Be Called Into Ser
a.. vice at Once 49,.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-Men
recommended for commissions at the
close of the second series Of officers
traing camps will be called into active
service only as there is actual need
for them. Secretary Eaker said while
some of the second camp men will be
needed at once, the indications are
that a majority of them will be held
on the inactive list until the next In
crement :,of the national army is or
ganized.
Mr.. Baker said he did not know
when that would be.
The understanding has been that
the next call will come soon after the
first of the year. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
ACCUSE: NEGRO
Of PROMOTING
SALE Of OPIUM

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 6.-With
the arrest of Walter Hoskins, negro
here today, local police believe they
have uncovered the source Of whole.
sale illegal drug distribution in the
west. Opium valued at more than
$1,000 1t is said was found in Hos.
kin's room. 1t is alleged that Hoskins
has imported more than $4,000 worth
of the drug from Canada in the past
three years and as said to have acted
as agent for dispensers all over the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
IMpOR1AN1 CENTER

Amsterdam. Nov. Accommodating
on the Austro-G German advance in the
direction of Venice, the official Berlin
news agency prepares the public for
an attack. ..
It contends that Venice has develop
ed into an important center of war
industries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
FIRST JEWISH CHAPLAIN
Rabbi David Goldberg Of Corsi
cana, Texas, Commissioned

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-The first
Jewish chaplain of the American navy
was appointed today by Secretary
Daniels. He is Rabbi David Gold oere
of Corsicana, Tex, and he will De
commissioned acting chaplain for the
period of the war, with the rank OF
lieutenant, junior grade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
cHEExeoNE FRACTURED.

Chicago. Nov Chicago lost |:
cog in its football machine today
when surgeons reported that Cocf
ran, right tackle. had suffered frac
ture of the cheekbone severe enoug
to keep him out of play for the res
of the season. He was kicked towarf
the end of the Illinois game Saturda'
and an examination revealed brea'
close to the nose and Immediately be
meath the right eye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
cALLsIT A DEMOCRACY.

Berlin, Nov. G.-"Wiliie the troops
of the Central Allies were forcing
their way across the Tagliamento.
GERMANY at home quietly crossed the
political Rubicon and in the space OF
five days, changed from an autocracy
into democracy" declared Matthias
Erzberger, leader of the Centrtst
party in an interview today with the
Associated Press correspondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
CANADIAN FORCES SUCCESSFUL

London, Nov. canadian forces
in their efforts this morning north
east of Ypres on the Belgian front
have established themselves at point
100 yards beyond the village of Pas.
senchaendaele says a telegram from
Rueter's correspondent at the British
Headquarters in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
NEW WAR BILL

Copenhagen, Nov. Ga new war
appropriation bill will be submitted
in the German Reichstag, which opens
November %. The bill calls for $l5,.
00O, 100000 marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
JOINS AVIATION CORPS.

Chicago, Nov 6.-Joe Stout, cap
tain of the University of Chicago
1916 track team, is on his way to
San Francisco to join the aviation
corps it was learned tonight from
fraternity brother after friends be-
gan an investigation of his disap-
pearance from the university last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
R,,ss,A DOING Her UTMOST.

Petrograd, nov. 6.-Russia is still
doing her utmost to carry on the war.
She will continue to do her duty.
These are the views of Premier Ker-
ensky, whose secretary in his name
protested today against any other In
depreciation Of his recent interview
with the Associated Press
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
NEW YPRES ATTACK,

Berlin, Nov. 6.-After drum fire this
morning, says the German official
statement strong English forces at
tackled the German positions on both
sides of the Passchendaele and the
Min-Ypres bend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
SATISFACTORY PROPOSALS.

London, Nov. 6.-The British at.
tackled this morning on the Flanders
front in the neighborhood Of Pas
schendaele The war office reports
that satisfactory progress is being
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
IN EuL LREIREAI.

Berlin, Nov. 6-The Italian line on
the Tagliamento river has been won
by the Austro-Germans 1t was official
ly announced today by the German
general staff. The Italians have
evacuated the entire line along the
river to the Adriatic Coast. The state.
ment says that from the Fella valley
to the Colbine north to Sugna valley
the Italians are retreating.
This region includes the front along
the Eolosnic on the Carnic Alps.
Conflagrations, the German state
mcnt adds, on the route taken by the
retiring Italians is between the
mountains and upper sea through the
Italian plains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
AMERICANS ARE
OVERWHELMED By
SUPERIOR FORCE
French Commander Pleased at
Plucky Fight Put Up by
the Yankees.
TO CARE FOR PRISONERS.

TO CARE FOR PRISONERS.
Washington, D. c., Nov. Gar.
rangements for supplying cap
tured Americans with food and
clothing in the German prison
camps have been made through
the Red Cross, which has com.
mittee in Switzerland. to send ra.
tions and other necessaries at
regular intervals. As the number
Of Americans in German hands in.
creases it may be necessary to
make further provision for them
through the Spanish ambassador
in Berlin, who is caring for Amer
lean interests there. ...
The capture Of the soldiers
heightens interest in the question
as to the probable treatment Of
American prisoners in Germany.
Other military prisoners have
been used on roads and in the
fields and presumably the Ameri-
cans will be treated the same
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
TACL|AMENT0
POSITIONS ARE
ALL PTUR[D.
Region Along the River Stretch.
ing to Adriatic Abandoned by
Cadorna
CONGREGATIONS LIGHT
UP PATH OF RETREAT
Crossing Made by Teutons Des.
troys Absolutely Allies Mas
terry of Positions
By Associated Press.

ltaly's armies along the Taglia.
mento are menaced by another
Austro-Cerman stroke, similar to the
one which caused the great retreat
from the Isonzo line. The river has
been crossed. and an adavnce in force
by the invaders from Pinzano, the
place Of crossing southwark, would
place the Italian army along the Tag.
liamentO in almost the same positions
from which it retreated on the Isonzo.
There are indications that the cross.
ing which was made We're the river
narrows between the hills was not in
general force. and the Austro-G Germans
have not yet been able to advance
greatly from the river banks. The
crossing of the Tagliamento breaks
the Italian mastery Of the western
bank unless General Cadorna's men
can drive the Teutons back again.
Wedge Toward River.
West of Tagliamento around Pin.
zano the ground is not cut up by many
small streams and canals Us it Is far.
ther south, and the aim OF the German
general staff may he to drive wedge
from Pinzano southwark toward the
river Livenza in the hope Of cutting
off the Italian right wing. A strong
Italian mlow, however, might stun the
force which has crossed, and elimi.
nate it's possible danger.
General Cadorna has not announced
officially that the Tagliamnet0. was
the line on which the Italians would
make strong attempt to save Ven.
ice, and dispatches from headquarters!
report it's eventual crossing was seen
and probably prepared against iT0fN3
Short and Narrow. EH.$- A'nj
The river Livenza Is short and mar
row, and would afford few natural ad.
vantages The river Piave, twenty
five miles west of the TagliamentO,
would seem to be as strong naturally
as the TagliamentO.
The morale Of the Italians is report
ed to be improving. The food and
supplies have been replenished. lndi-
cations are that resisting power of
the Italian troops is rising, the SOL
diers having been rested by the Aus.
tro.German failure to cross the Tag.
liamento as soon as it was reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

With the American Army in France,
Nov. G.-The German raid on the
American trench was carried out
against members Of the second cOntin.
gent entering the trenches for train
ing. These men had only been in a
few days. Before dawn on Saturday,
the Germans began shelling vigorous
ly by the barbed wire in front of the
trenches, dropping many high explo-
sives of large caliber. A heavy artil-
lery fire was then directed so as to
cover all the adjacent territory, in
cluding the passage leading up to the
trenches, thereby forming most ef-
fective barrage in the rear as we'll
as in the front.
Lieutenant Piucky.
The young lieutenant in charge OF
the detachment of Americans started
back to the communicating trenches
to his immediate superior for orders.
The barrage knocked him down, but
he picked himself up and started off
again. He was knocked down sec.
ond time, but, determined to reach
his objective, got up again. A third
time he was knocked down and badly
ll-shocked, and was put out of ac-
ton.
Soon after that, Germans to the
number, according to the report, OF
2l0, rushed through the breaches and
wire entanglements on each side OF
the salient, their general objective
barrage in the fore-field having lifted
for a moment The Germans went
into the trenches at several points.
They met with stout resistance. Pts
tolls, grenades, knives and bayonets
were freely used.
Considerable Confusion.
For many minutes there was con-
siderable confusion in the trenches,
the Germans stalking the Americans
and the Americans stalking the Ger
mans In one section of the trench an
American private engaged two Ger
mans with a bayonet. That was the
last seen of him until after the raid,
when a dead American was found on
the spot. Another was killed by a
blow on the head with rifle butt
from above.
Some of the Americans apparently
at the beginning of the attack did not
realize Just what was going on. One
of the wounded, private, said:
- fContinued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
AIR WEATHER
N. new YORK
FOR ELECTION 4
Expected to Bring Out Record
Vote in Gothaa's Mayorality
Contest
TAMMANY CLAIMS VICTORY
BY MORE THAN 10000
Disorder Developed This Morning
On East Side Women Are
Arrested
WILSON 70 VOTE.

= "JESON to tVVTE. IT
Washington, Nov. 6.-President
Wilson lett today for Princeton,
N. j., to vote in the general eiec-
ton, planning to return here i'm
mediateiy. It 10 his first Visit
home since last summer. The
President is accompanied by Sec
retary TumuIty, and Rear Admiral
Grayson, his physician. ~v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
FIRST LINE OF DEFENsEs.

(IVpIlpued on rage TuIeeJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
Sricccnsbcwc0Mn0
i'm SItcrs. Rcidsrot!
Die g%i6eraleu %bcrlangen, BAN Der
6ries idlcnnigit bgigelcgt
mirh.

Bird, 28. SEPT. Sier elm.
qetroFfenn @ieuer 3cpeifen 5u.
ioIge itn0 ole 2iberoIen 0eiterrcids
cntidloiieH praftiide mo eutidci.
0en0e S9ritte sur @eritellng 0e5
Jrie0ens 81 Inn. 81 elmer ieiteus
Ser SI6cruten TIM Retdstag einge-
reiften GeioIution miro Die Gin.
ieblrng eines aouitees berlangt,
0eijcu @fIitt 0arin betebeu ioG,
ben 6gnf6ar beItan 8eg cin3uiblo-
Gen, 0eut 9riege elm i6leunigc5 gns
De at bereitau. Gs miro 0ieies ais
cine Grgdn3ung Der int 0eutidcr
8eia8tag oitgenonuucnen 6ricoeus-
reiolutiou betraftet.
Die @iener 4r6eiter3eiting, Gr.
gan @iftor 40Iers, 6Gbrer Der 60.
3i1Iiiten Inn 6ferreiaii9en Hctds
rat, ihreibt e0itorieu:
.Gie 4otiou BAT ieBt genil gc.
Iitten uno gelrg bon Den unihlaiii.
qen Trie0ensnoten Die Don 6dB.
ituo oeittidem Snberiallsnps ott-
tiart tUoroen iiuo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
AgGmctS Jurp kcnnte
fic1 niC9f einiaen!

9Re0 Gof, Is. Sept. Gie @e.
ifporencn, melde iber 0o8 ShidiaL
BON 2Dou George 8. 9e1p enti6ei.
ben ioate, Delder angelogt mar, Die
8iQisca 4rturor0e begQtgeh 3u b.
ben. fonnte iia nidlt eirigeH un6
nrr6e bette uQ6mittog I'm 1870
BON Ridlter goie8 entlGiien. Gs
iuur6e bafannt gernodt ooB eli Der
@ei6poranen oeu 4ugatlogter fit
irriinaig bieltcr un0 nidfihulOig
itimmteu, m19ret0 Der 8fDolite nift-
iduloig Jimmie pe9en aetip8 &c.
iur0beits3ultan0.
&eo Gat 3a. %. Sept. Iad
Dem Die @eifporeuen entlaHen nor.
ben fparen, tDllr0e aeap nod Dem
@efdngnis 8pritfge6roft. 4ls er
6ur6 oas @eridt5iurmer qefabrt
tUtir0e un0 Die @eidmoreuen bofier<
tie. berHerfte err, 0oB man i'm bate
in 6reibett iebeu ioae1 oieiner @e.
n1n0beit megen.4