davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
LLOYD GEORGE'S EFFORT ID END WAR SUPPORTED Premier Routs Opponents of Conference Without Even
 Making Plans Public TO RESUME MEETINGS Says Parleys Must Continue Unless Return of Guer-
 fila Warfare Desired
TO RESUME MEETINGS

LONDON. Oct. 31.-(By the Asso- ciated Press-The government obtain ed it's expected mandate from the house of commons tonight to proceed with the Irish negotiations. The Un- ionist motion, censuring the govern ment for initiating the Irish negotia- tions, was voted down 439 to 43.
 The premier also achieved another of his oratorical victories. The premi CT gave no information as to what had been decided al. the conference or is being discussed regarding DeValeras claim to independence and the rum ored attemvts to arrange concessions from Ulster for united Ireland
 He declared that unless something happens within a few days. presum- ably in the conference, to solve the unsettled status of Ireland's two gov ernments, steps would be taken to give the Ulster parliament powers ne- cessary to make it real government.
 He said that the time to question the neeotiationS was when he first proposed them to the Sim Fein bv public correspondence last July Much of his speech was devoted to holding before the commons the prospect Of renewal of guerilla warfare, if the conference broke down.
 He declared the first thing the gov ernment would have to do would be to ask the house to strengthen the crown forces. but pointed out the cost Of re- newed warfare and reluctance of the country to incur great taxation and ask more young men to risk their lives. He asserted the governments resolve to refuse concessions which would weaken the emvire but to ex- Dlore all paths to an honorable peace "~d "~'"hasi7ed the fact that any agreement must be ratified by parlia- ment
 The motion was proposed by Col onel John Gretton, Unjonist hose who r'ost stronolv advocated the pol icy of the motion laid much stress on their protests against negotiating with mer who had denied allegiance to the crown.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
Keep Spirit OF Comradeship Aliue, Admiral Beatty Urges Legionaires;
 Mashal Foch To Talk To Vets Today
British Sea Lord, Speaking at Legion Convention, Is
 Hopeful For Future

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31. The spirit of comradeship among na- tions uniting to fight for liberty in the war must be kept alive in peace. Admiral Beatty, comman- der of the grand fleet in the North Sea, declared at the Amer ican Legion convention tonight.
 'To insure that the sacrifices have not been made in vain," he said, there remains q task to be performed.
 That is the task which lies be- fore the great American Legion. Those who have made a victor ious peace possible shall stand side by side in peace. They shall steadfastly repress all petty jeal- ousies and move forward together along the path of civilization and prosperity.
 Great peoples are moved by petty incidents and are all too readily swayed by the breath of scandal and propaganda, but if this great organization sets itself steadfastly to profit by the ter rible lessons of history, we may surely hope with confidence that the past which was sealed with the blood of thousands of our comrades will be upheld and trea- sured as a very sacred thing, a bulwark of peace.
 'The one great lesson, there fOre,, that we have learned through bitter experience and the sacrifices, is the value of con- radeship.
 The spirit of comradeship must be kept alive. It must become a gospel to be preached throughout our countries, and the legion naires must be the prophets
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
bUDD|ES CHEER FORE|GN ARMY
 OFFICERS; I W0
 GENERALS TALK
Belgian and Italian Military Chiefs Given Ovations by
 Convention Delegates
VISITORS ARE IGNORED
Distinguished Speakers Are Forced to Wait Several
 Minutes by Cheering

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31. - CBy the Associated Press.) - Receipt of mes sages of felicitation from abroad and at home, a memorial service in honor of F. w. Galbraith, former national commander, and organization routine consumed the opening session today of the American Legion's national convention. After adjournment. the delegates marched to the station To meet Marshal .Foch and General Per shing.
 President Harding sent a message that nothing was closer to his heart than the welfare of the former ser vice men. From Italy and Belgium came word of faith in America and the legion. The American Fedora tion of Labor announced that it stands behind the legions campaign against radicals and that it will never tolerate introduction into this coun- try of Sovietism and Bolshevism.
 Many military organizations. in cludmg the United Confederate Vet erans and G. A. R., sent greetings. while good wishes came from Mar shal Foch and General i-ershing.
 Italy sent it's message through Gen eral DiaZ. Belgium's greeting and her thanks for American aid during the war were extended by General Jac- ques.
 Labor Is Represented
 President Harding's message was brought by Vice President Coolidge. while George l.. Berry. president O, the International Printing Pressmen's Union, and delegate. spoke for the American Federation of Labor
 The convention was aroused to the greatest pitch of excitement during the afternoon when General Diaz ana General Jacques delivered their ad- dresses. The demonstrations proceed ed almost continuously until both men ceased speaking and John G. Emory, national commander. had pinned on them the official emblem of the legion which the convention today authorized them 10 wear.
 Marshal Foch and -:. Charles Der trand of France, also are authorized to wear the emblem.
 Wearing military uniforms of their native countries, General Diaz anu General Jacques were escorted tO boxes on opposite sides of the con vention hall. Their appearance ara been preceded by a march around the floor by 25 congressional medal Of honor men and the shouts had hardly ceased when the uproar took on different tone and the ccnven- tion found itself extending a noisy. cordial welcome to General Jacques. The general was obviously pleased at the attention showered upon him. but no more so than was General .Diaz. who entered a scant three minutes behind General Jacques. Both men were compelled to stand several min utes while the crowd delivered it's ovation. Another prolonged ovation awaited General Diaz when he deiiv- cred his address, speaking in Italion. He spoke with pride at the accom- plishments of American troops who fought beside the Italians. and said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
NAVY REDUCTION AGAIN DISCUSSED
American Delegates Resume Discussions of Problems
 With Naval Experts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 Prob lems of reducing naval armament were studied for another four hours today by the American delegates to the armament conference and naval experts. It was indicated that the delegates were about ready to begin the framing of a definite policy to be aDvlied to the concrete naval ques- .tions to come before them during the conference.
 Secretary Denby and Assistant Sec retary Roosevelt, of the navy, Admir- al KocntZ. chief of navay operations, and Captain Pratt sat with the dele gation and are understood to have continued their exposition of the sta tus of naval ornaments, and of naval buildings programs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
ID
 ORGANIZE GOAL
 MINERS HAL TED
Court Declares Unions, With Operators, Are Working
 ln Restraint of Trade
CHECK OFF IS BARRED
Indiana Judge Holds Method Is Direct Violation of
 Anti Trust Laws

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31~ - Collec- tion of funds of the United Mine Workers of America through the eheck-off system, through which the miners dues are deducted from their wages by the operators was enjoined today by Judge Anderson. He enjoin- ed all union officials from trying to unioniZe the Williamson coal field in west Virginia, where violence has marked the years strike. The order Is temVorary, but is effective until changed by the court.
 Vain effort was made by counsel for the union to forestall the decree plac- ing a ban on the check-off and it was officially said to be staggering blow to the union. Counsel for the opera tors, in the hearing preceding the or der, had said that strike might fol- low ban on the check-off. After is- suance of the order, reports from Knox county, big Indiana producing center, said 5000 miners planned mass meetings to determine their stand. The order itself indicated the possibility of many contracts between operators and miners being broken by the ban on the check-off
 Believes Trust" Exists
 The only comment from the miners side was statement by Ellis Searles, editor Of the official publication sOf the union. who asserted the injunction was certainly joyful news for the United States Steel Corporation" which, he added, was reputed to be the largest coal land owner in the strike zone.
 In giving his opinion. Judge Ander- son made it plain that he believed q conspiracy in violation Of the Sher- man antitrust law had been shown at the hearino for the temvorary injunc- tion in tn esuit of the Borderland Coal Corporation, acting on behalf of three score other West Virginia operators. This conspiracy. he said, existed be- tween union miners and operators Tn the central competitive field, compris ing Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and west ern Pennsylvania, and that the closed shop" operators of other states were also involved because of the check-off. He added that the trou ble in West Virginia was due to an at
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
ROLANDO STILL ELUDES POSSES
Italian Sought For Murder Of Priest Continues to
 Outguess Officers

LEAD, s. D., Oct. 31.-Andrew Ro- lando. miner. wanted here in connec- tiOn with the shooting of Father A. B. Belknap last Wednesday, fs>Sariously reported in a number of cities in anonymous letters which began arriv- ing today, to city and county officials, in numbers. One said he is in New York. In the meantime, officers sent from here have been searching Wy Oming, running down clues without result
 A man held at Casper proved to be the wrong man and tonight the offic- CTS were doubling back to Sheridan in pursuit of man whose trail at first led them from Sheridan. Officials vir tually admitted that the effort to cap ture Rolando was hopeless for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
C. LOUIS CLASS HELD TN PHOENIX; ACCUSED
 VIOLATING DRY LAWS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 31.-C. Louis Grass. editor of The Deportee, a mag azine published in this city, was ar rested today by Federal Prohibition officials charged with possessing and transvorting liquor illegally. He was taken before J. E. Henke, United States commissioner. and was releas- ed under bond of $2,500
 Grass was one of the principal wit. resses for the prosecution in the crim inal cases growing out of the Bisbee deportations on July 12. 1917. but nev- CT took the stand during the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
U. $. AND ALLIED LEADERS GREET VETERANS
Commons Approve Irish Farley
U. s. GUNBOAT, WITH 162 ABOARD. IS
 BEING SOUGHT

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 31.-Ra- dio messages sent broadcast today fro mthe Panama Canal Zone re- quested news of the United States gunboat Sacramento, attached to a special service squadron operating in Central and South American wa ters. The Sacramento left Charles ton, s. C., several days ago, just before a violent storm swept the south Atlantic and Caribbean.
 The Sacramento is of 1,425 tons displacement and carried 162 offic CTS and men. The vessel was built eight years ago at Philadelphia.
 The radio message received here asked any ship commander who got news of the Sacramento to send it as soon as possible to the commandant at the Panama Canal Zone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
ESCAPES UNJNJUREp

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31. - J. H. Smith of Grand Island. Nebr, escap- ed uninjured today when the airplane he was flying in the American Lo- zion junior air derby crashed through a hedge fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
COPPER PRICES

Average week Oct. 1S --.-- .Izsa Close week Oct IS -..-...-.---- .l275
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

1coNTINUEp ON PAGE THI;EF1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
THE WEATHER

Tuesday al.d probably We'd nesday fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREE,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

lden Militarbeb6roea sic @inri6z
turg folder Treuoenbdui let %oerlan9ten
unb Die benti6en 8ebDrben annteien,
oaS 8erlan9en gu erflllen. NlS Der
Birgermeiiter bon Gm8 ii6 metgerte,
Dem 8erlansen na65ufommen, mnroe
er nnter Mnbrobuns l6merer Citrate
ge3mungen. Sn 9tegbur9 ri6tetea
Die benti6en 8eb0roen NIT ether NnSz
gabe BON 1900 M1orf eine 8tla alS
8orben etn. Sn &oitbeim mnb ten
Sic Deuti6en 100000 Marf aus
eeben, UNI .etn 8orbel fiir Sic Nlgerier
ein3urt@ten. Sn 3uomi98bafen fell
ten sic 5taatsbeb0rben Elm 9aus uno
franS0Iide &ommanoant 5uei. Sn
Btngen ridteten bic Deutiden auf bic
TorSeruns berrTron5oien ein 8oroe1
Elm, lpel6es ansetnen &on5eiitondr per=
mtetet murbe, Der flint Yro5ent 3tni en-
3u entrtdten bat. Sn @teSbaoen
muroen fiir 3met Borbelle $4,000
Wearf urb meitere 100,0 900 Marf fiir
sic @inri6tung oerauS9abt. 90 sebt
eS meiter. Mmerifanti6e Trauen, Die
fir fran50iii6s &ultur i6wdrmen,
pflegen ii6 bic 9faie 5u5ubalten, mern
BON 8orbellen bte 6ebe lit. Sn UNI
ierem 9anoe miirben ite Ste @tnri6=
tung folder Sduier fit etnen n%attonaz
len 5fanoal balten. Stun; IN Denti6=
lauo fannie man iolde Sdnier bts
gum @inmari9 Der fran30iii6en Srnp=
ben au9 nt6t. gu BEN u@egnungen,"
Sic sic fran50iil6e &ultnr Ben beietz
ten @ebteten sebra6t bat, geb0ren aud
Sic Borbelle. Sc mdre intereifant,
gu erfabrs1l, mte unlefe Damen NIT
Sen smpftnoli9en Naien ii6 gu oteiel
Nnseleeenbeit 1tellen. 9ier fonner
1e ibre @ntriituns los meroen. Otei'
fran50li16e &ulturtdtisfeit am @bstn
[itinft tatid6lid gum @tmmel. +.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
Cine neue Gppde.

0QS lpQr Elm bemcrfenSmertcr Wtl!=
fomm,, Der. ant Spnnabeno ourd}
Mapors; beplanS @rtpfan9sfomitee I'M
Man1en Ser Mem Yorfer &eu0lferun9
Dem 0ampfer u8apern," Der oireft
bon 0euti6lano fam, 5utetl mnroe,
ober "cS' mar audi eile bemerfenstperte
@elcgenbeit.
Do8 @cod6tniS miro aui9efrtidt
burd Sen @inmets, oob oieS baS erlte.
NAL ieit lieben Sobren lit, oab etn
@6ifi urter beutlder Tla99e I'M
Stem Dorfer Safen etngelaufen tit, OBJ
pobl 5ietr frlber Bic s3abl ser oeutiden
S6iffn beinabe ebenio a~uffalleno mar,
iptc bte munoerbare @r0be uno ser
5onnen9ebalt ma1lder bteier S6ihe.
Wan ruft ii6 aud ms @eod@tniS suz
rid, 6a6--eS pent9er al8 bier. Sabre
Der. lit, as Senti6e. Iau6boote Der
Stoot no etmaS met etnen Sc ud ab=
itattetert .al11h sbei 6teler @ele9enbeit
mebrere 9an6elsi6tfie an Ser Giite
b r e11ften, .mdbrenb auf amcrtfanilder
Seite Soften uno 9fefe Dor Ste Star
rolpS geleet murben.
Mber olle 9inge fommen gu Gnbe,
nno 10 aud ser Bru6 In Sen Sdiffz
f1brtsbe5iebunsen 9eutl6lanos NIT
Dem Seem Dorfer4Sofen. 60 ldlpa9
aud boS 8c9inncn letn mag, bus Mie=
r'rerl6etnen Der i6mar5metbzzroten
5anoelSflaese bes iett repnbltfani=
l@m 0euti6lanbs tit Gin @reisnis,
oas merit lit, 9~efeiert gu weroen, TO-
mobl als d3ei@en1 oes Trteoens, mte
ou6 ais NnSet6en oss mieoer er=
madenoen 9onoels, Ser fir 9entld=
LAMB uno ieire alliierten @ldubtsei
ni6t ipentser mt6tte lit, mie fir Ste
8.reintsten Staaten. Nber >pesbal6
mubten mir bstnabe BRET Sabre mad
9eenbtaung oes &ricses auf Ste Sc
legenbstt fit ote}e Teter marten?
Stem Oorf @orlo
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

Bauunterpebmern aufgefiibrt. Dno
1appe nno @mil @ebbarot& 81.
batteh Ben @energ Gontraft; Sic
Rlunbef Mrbaue nnrbe bon @bas.
gmmert6 9eliffert, sic 6ei3anlage bon
8roS.; bte eleftrii6e Nrbeit
bon Ser nlri6 electric So. unb bic
Nnltreider nnb Decorations Qrbeit
bon 5@menbine,r uno 56uiter: Dis
NuSgrabungen unb au6 bas 6unoa=
ment mnrben bon 9epmann & &ran8
aufgefnbrt. Die Mrbeit am Nsubau
murbe am IA. Npril besonnen; am
10. Stunt fonnte berettS Ser @runbz
itein selest meroen nno lebten @onn>
tag fanb Die @tnmetbung itatt. Die
M1itglte6er Ser @emeinoe f0nnen nit
&e6t itol3 iein auf bteie neue @rrun=
geni6aft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

tint Sabre 1888 famser nod Nmertfd
nnb lief ii9 auf etner Tarm IN Gotz
tonmoob Tomnibip nteber. Der Ser
itorbene nitro BON folgenoen Nt6ten
unb Mefien. iberlebt: Jrau Nnton
s3eug, @ottonmooo; 6ran Nnguit &al5,
Sem llm; George Dauer, 9i9el
IQmnibtp; Jrau @onrab 5offmann
uno Nn6rem Darer, COTTONWOOD
fTomnibip. DaS Acknowledgements
fano Monta9morser INN 10 llbr BON
Ser bieitgen DreieinigfeitS Stride ltatt
u1lo Die Beiietung erfolste duff Dem
fatbolti6en Trtebbof.. Ser ct.
Soiepbs 8erein benz Der 8eritorbene
angeb0rte, betetltste li6 in corpore
an' bem Acknowledgements. 6eo. 2osz
Eleben amtterte.
Carl @~ammermeiiter.
Sang pl0tli9 nno %nnernartet LIT
DtenStaena6mittae, tug nod 1 llbr
@arl Sammermeiffer, ETH MOBILIZE
fainter 8iirgersB romn @ountpS i'm
Tarm 9etm etne8 iiingiten Sobnes
@tlltQm bammermei lter In Conn
@6en III ser 9fdbe BON Morgan aus
benz 2eben seidteoen. Sc bate li6
a1i6etnenb thinner ser beiten @eiunbz
bef erfreut unb mar iein pl0tltde8
@tnl6etoen ein l6merer @6las, ni6t
MIR fir ietne Tamilie ionoern au6 fir
leine Greunoe. SEER 9ammermetiter
bate iid bel ietnem Sobn gu Sci u6
aufsebalten ais er BON etnem Ser3z
i6lag betroffen murbe Ser ieinen SOB
I'M @efolge bate. Der @ntl6lafene
mar am 1. Mdr5 1855 In Bommern,
Oeutl6lanb 9eboren nnb folglt6 erit
sc Sabre alt ais Ct IN bic @6atten
beS IooeS etntrat. SIM Sabre 1869,
eft Il Sabre alt, fam ct na6 Nmertfa
unb fur5e S3ett ipdter na6 Seem ulm.
Spdter fanb er 8ei6dfttgung ais
&ne6t auf ether Tarm tn Ntcollet
County nno BON BORT 5og CT nad
Mtlforb 1omnibip no CT it6 abermals
ais &ne6t perbingte. Sobalb es
letne Mtttel erlaubten ermarb CT 1td
eine Sam tn Conn @oen no CT ltd
nit lt6tlt6em Grfolg Ser Tormerei
mtomcte ais CT it6 bonn aftipen Tarmz
leben 5urid5og uno ii6 bier tn Seem
l1lm Dor 10 Sabren IN Sen mobloer=
otenten Nubeit anb iebte. SIM Triibz
tabr 1871 perebelidte CT it6 NIT
@mtlie Strep sic ibm ant 10. Sanua1
1920 i'm Iobe poranging. @eboren
murben tbnen 10 &inber >mopon 5
bonn 5obe btnpeggerafft murben. Die
iiberlebenoen &inber itnb Trau Stto
Muebel, 8eloiem; Gmil 9ammermet=
ltcr unS 6rau Otto @run6emann,
Morsat1; Or. 8. S. @ammermetiter,
SEEM nlm uno @illiam 9am1nermeiz
lter, Iomm @oen. ST. mirb ferrer
bon 5met S6me1 tern uberlebt: Trau
Breb @uetldom, Mem l1lm unb Trar
@rneittne @utfne6t, 8ortage, @tS.
0aS Acknowledgements finOet. beutc
1 Ureitas) Moreen pom @tltam
Sammermetiteri Jarmbetm III 1omn
@ben UNI II llbT &c itatt, NIT 2et6enz
feterlt6fettcn III ser lutbertldm Stride
in Conn @ben~ ufb SIC 8etlebuig er=
folst TN lutberiiden 6rie0bof n:ben
ser Stride.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
8rieffafen

$. @.-Wenn Der Mein laner gez
morben lit, fann man tbn nt6t mebr
retten. Gr mirb gu @iiis merben. SIT
er aber MIR etpaS iduerlt6, ID mag er
bieien @el6mad beibebalterl llno .fann
ssnolien merosg, gle mtiien chen
abmarten.
6. 8.-Der 96manhetmer @alo
ltest am 5iibufer beS WhtnS, an Der
iibmeitli6en Sto0tgren5e. BON Tra11f=
fnrt.
s. @.-Dab &apitaliiten tire sisez
ne @eielIi6aft8orbnung pertetotgen, TT
ielbitperltdnoltd, aber ,opb- It'd Die
Nrbeiter linen babel ais 96nbtrup
pen anbteter, lit einfad toietti6..
8. @.-Der @odruf: r@pptpa
8eroi!!", Sen Sie In Dem betrefenoen
Moman 9elelen, gait ni6t benz 9roben
ttalisni'6 @ompontiten 8erbt, mte
@ie irrtbumli9 an5unebmem. i6etnen,
lon6ern eS mar bieS CUR 3ett Der Sc
me9ung flr bas pereinigte ttaltent1de
&0nigrei6 etn auf Sen &ontg gtetor
emanuel gemiin3ter. 59o6rnf, Der bet
alien m0glt6en @%slegenbeiten o9t.
tatorii6 aussebeutet nnroe. DaS.
Wort 8erbi repraientirte bte GIN
fang8bu61taben ber @orte uVtttore
|@manuele Sc b'Stalia" -Stetor
emanuel, &0ntg BON Stalten:
IS. S.-Das Brief &upert muroe
bon Dem 8u6bdnoler Breper tn
Brighton, England, erfunoen, nno
smar I'M Sabre 1880. Bremer
l6nitt Sic &uoerte nod ether Sle6<
id%ablone. SIM Sabre 1915 er[ano
etn ,onoerer Gneldnoer, @omin Sill,
Sic critic Maldine 5ur Serltellpng bon
ST. efnml6laeen, Die Beriortrung
sen 8riefmarfenbogen itammt aus
oem Sabre 1913. SIR @rftnoer ma1
Senrp Nr6er. SIM Sabre 1916 muir
Sc sic 8riefmarfe in ben 8eretni9ten
Staaten etngefibrt.
g. 6.-l1cber Sic @rfinonng Der
8riefmarfe i6reibt Nrtbur 9tret@:
SIM Sabre 1868, CUR 3eit 2nomt9
0es @iersebnten, i6idte Ser S@riftz
iteller Saul YelltHon einen 8rtef an
Maoemoifielle Sc 9cnoerp, BET bel1er
8ef0roerung CT ii6 elmer gang reuer
@inridtung bebiente. Sin Steuerz
einnebmer nam1ens 8elaper", 10 erz
5dbtt er ibr, rbat pom &0nt9 bas gorz
re6t erbalten, alS ein5iger tn oerl9te=
oenen 8iertcln BON Yarts 8rieffd often
einSurtdten, un0 CT bat etn Bureau
erDffnet, in oem man fir etnen Sou
(etma 4 Yfg.) GENTLE 8illets faufen
fonnte, Sic NIT elmer b%eionoeren 8ez
3ei6nung rieben iino. 0tele 8tlz
let's tragen nun f%olgenoe Snl6rtft:
uBeaab(tes Yorto." Menn man it'd
tbrer beoient, mub man oaS Datum
oes Cages unb 0eS OfonatS btn5uz
idretben, an Bent man Ben Strict abb
idtdt, uno bann bctoeS uiammcn in
SEN @ajten merfen." Oteie BtQette
>paren offenbar Sic eriten 8rtefmarfen.
Son oieien d%ltelten Holtfretmarfen TT,
iomeit befannt, rr1r ETH ctnsiees 81
emplar oltf uniere 3eit gefommen,
baS aber bon fetn.m gludlt6en 8ez
1iter eirfm @errn Beutllet Be @ou@es,
IN belien Sdnoen itd aud ba8 Srtgt=
nal SEES 9enannten 8rtefe8 befinoen,
NIT gr0bter Sori idt bebitet lptro.