davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-07
THE EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICA-
TION.

Vote for the educational qualification
the Constitution; it does not put a new
qualification into force; it simply tests
the sense Of the people upon the ques-
ton for the purpose of advising the
Legislature. 1t is a proposition that
voters shall be such only as can write in
English, and read section of the State
Constitution in English.
He who cannot read the laws because
of ignorance should not be permitted to
make them. He who cannot write his
name because OF ignorance is too laggard,
low of degree and unguarded against the
deceits of the vicious to enter a polling
booth and attempt to express himself
upon questions of State policy.
Yet every voter voting makes law:
every voter voting does an act that deter
mines State policy, Governmental meth
DDS and possibly free Government ex-
istence. Intelligence must underlie our
institutions or they will fail; we cannot
maintain the self-governing system if
ignorance is to have equal sway with in
telligence.
There must be some line drawn some
where that will put the voter degree
higher than the non-voter, because his
responsibility is weightier, and the need
is greater that he shall be able to meet
and assume the responsibility. Let us
begin by making the reading and writing
qualification one starting point for that
line. How it shall be finally drawn, and
to what extent, is not now before the peo-
pie. It will be when we come to reform
the naturalization laws and to put the
bars up higher. But just now what
voters are to pass upon is the simple
question, "Should not American voters
know enough to write, and be sufficiently
familiar with the English language to
read in it?' Vote yes.
The record-union., 1892-11-07

ferry and railroad travel, and for which
use the railroad and steamer lines shall
pay rent. Such rental is to be terminable
at the will of the Commissioners.
The building must be erected; the old
tumble-down shed that is now used for
reception of passengers is a shameful
affair, and likely to fall in and 60 to
wreck at almost any time. If the people
vote mo" on the Depot Act question,
then the Commissioners will have to
patch up the old shed the best they can,
and await accumulation of money in
their fund sufficient to pay for the new
structure.
So it is only question of having de-
cent building now, or waiting seven or
eight years for it. So far as the railroads
are concerned, they cut no figure in the
question whatever. They may or they
may not be tenants of the new structure,
for tenancy and use are at the pleasure of
the State commission.
The whole matter is one that is indie
pendent of any railroad, ferry or other
transportation corporation. 1t ought to
be passed upon intelligently, as busi-
ness proposition, and with the decent ac-
commodation of the travelling public in
view.
In this county, Peoples party mana
gers have posted sample tickets asking
their followers to vote "no" on the Depot
Act. Yet there is not in the proposition
single solitary political issue, or so
much as the shadow of suspicion of one.
1t is clear that these managers did not
understand what they were about, and
leading candidate of that party and now
on the stump for it, admitted to us that
he had not understood the question, and
that his party here had not been intelli-
gent upon it. and made a blunder in
taking the negative. Yet the Act is be-
fore the people. is short, easily read and
very simple in statement and detail
The thing to do is to vote for the Depot
Act, and thereby favor the building of
structure on State property at San Fran
cisco that will decently accommodate the
public, and which construction no rail-
road or steamer company could make,
even if so Opposed, since the State owns
the ground.
The record-union., 1892-11-07

VOTE for Boyne for State Senator and
you cast ballot that may give the solid
South control of the United States Senate
and thus put the legislative machinery of
the Government into hands that will not
promote the best interests of the people.
For the solid South is a menace by its
solidity. If the North was solid it would
be menace to free institutions. What
we want in this Republic is division of
political strength among the States. But
the Democracy always counts upon the
solidity of the South section, and thereby
confesses that when once in power it, the
Democratic party, will be dependent
upon and subservient to the solid South.
We have Mr.. Adlai Stevenson this week
shouting to his cohorts, "The South is
still solid," and that all attempts to
divide the Southern States among the
political parties have failed. That de-
claration is in itself significant of what
sentiment will be dominant if the De-
mocracy wins on Tuesday. So by so
small matter as single ballot for Will
lam Boyne national policies may be
gravely involved and the Nation itself
be wounded.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
DO NOT REFUND.

To refund the State debt-so called
will be to substitute an unsoIved, COM
pick and difficult system for one that is
simple, direct and that the people all un-
derstand. To refund at per cent. will
be to require the people to raise per
cent. more for school purposes by direct
tax, or to drive school fund investment
into other quarters.
1t will, without any question, compel
the State University TO withdraw it's funds
from the State and seek outside invest
ment, because the guaranty given to the
Federal Government, in response to its
grants of lands, is that the proceeds OF the
sales of such lands shall be invested so as
to yield not less than per cent. net.
sTo refund is to effect no gain! Except
S25l 200, we owe the money to ourselves;
to refund, therefore, is but to shift the
coin from one pocket to another, without
any appreciable benefit and by costly
process. The State has borrowed of the
educational funds sum of money and
issued the bonds bearing 6 per cent. in
terest therefor. These fall due in Janu-
ary, 1898. But there is no demand for
their payment, and if there were the
whole sum would go into the school
funds. The interest paid now all goes to
the support of the States educational
system.
1t is a simple, direct and understand
able condition, and it can as well as not
continue indefinitely. Indeed, no good
reason has been advanced why there
should be change, at cost for printing
new bonds, the charges of bond COM
mission, heavy outlay for advertising and
other unavoidable expenses. Let the
State debt stand as it is; it is not to be
changed as suggested by the Act to re-
fund, and any financial or other benefit
be felt in consequence. Therefore, stamp
the official X opposite Refund the Debt
No"
The record-union., 1892-11-07
NorICE-ELEcrIoN NEWS.

The handling of returns from which to
prepare news notes will engage the
RECoRD-UNI force Tuesday night. All
the room of the news and editorial apart
ments will be needed exclusively by the
force. 1t will, therefore, be impossible to
admit people to those rooms Tuesday
evening, and there will be no variation
from the rule of excluding all persons
not engaged in bringing in and arranging
returns.
The RECORD UNION, however, to ac-
commodate the public, will throw up all
returns as rapidly as received upon
22-foot screen in front of this Office, using
the most powerful light and the best
stereopticon known for that purpose.
These returns will begin at O'Clock
Tuesday evening, and be continued as
long as the people choose to remain.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
VOTE FOR THE DEPOT ACT.

The Depot Act should be voted for, if
for no other reason than to rebuke the
prejudiced, malicious and embittered
press, that falsely and persistently lies to
the people concerning it. 1t is not bill
to build a depot for any railroad; it does
not tax the people single cent; it is not
a measure to take a dollar out of the
Treasury; it is not an Act to create
single dollar of unusual liability.
1t is proposition to permit the State
Board of Harbor Commissioners to an
ticipate their income from wharf and
dock rates, rents, etc., sufficiently to build
a decent landing stage and depot in San
Francisco at or near the foot of Market
street. on State ground, for the use OF
The record-union., 1892-11-07

sity of stamping the official X opposite
the negative on the proposition to extend
the legislative sessions to 100 days. There
is no necessity pressing upon the State for
any such constitutional amendment. The
houses will do no more work in 100 than
in 80 days. They will simply extend
their business over the longer period. To
adopt the amendment will be to saddle
biennially upon the people expenses of
the Legislature $4,000 in excess of pres
ent cost, without any compensating re-
turu
The record-union., 1892-11-07

may expect, also. misleading and lying
dispatches, private and public, from the
East and home points, all calculated to
work injury in some political quarter.
Nothing of this character from any source
will be permitted to appear in the REC
RD-UNIoN. Voters from this time until
the polls close should be armed against
all attempts to influence them by such de-
vices as we have referred TO. They should
believe no damaging tales given circula-
ton at an hour too late to be replied to.
In short, it would be we'll to reject any
and all stories put afioat late to-day or at
any time tomorrow rejecting upon can
didates or charging against them acts and
expressions that would do them damage
in the estimation of voters.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived by the President of the Board of
City Trustees, at the Office OF said board at
Front and / streets, up to 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF
MONDAY, November IA, 1892, for the
performance of the following work, to wit:
For the construction of a levee for the protec-
tion of Sacramento City from overflow by the
food waters OF the American and Sacramento
Rivers, and IN accordance with the specifica-
tions on file relative thereto. and adopted by
the Board OF City Trustees on November a.
1892.
All bids must be accompanied by a certified
check, made payable TO the Mayor of Saera-
mento City, in a sum equivalent to 10 per
cent. OF the aggregate amount of the bid
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. j. D. YOUNG,
n5-td Clerk Board of City Trustees.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
HAMILTONIS COMPETENCY,
What the Sacramento Bar Thinks
of Him.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, IN JUSTICE TO
L Mr.. w. B. Hamilton. and because of the
attack made upon his ompetency and ability
as County Clerk, take pleasure in stating to
the public that we are practlcing attorneys in
the Superior Court of this county, and were
during the six years from January 1855 to
January, 1891; that w. b. Hamilton
was County Clerk, and in our business
most daily contact with him and with
his methods of conducting that Office
and from our knowledge thus obtained ,
we have no hesitancy in saying that we found
him honest, faithful to the duties of his office,
competent to perform them, attentive 10 bust
ness, courteous TO all, ever ready to assist any
one to obtain information from his office and
correct in his accounts with us.
Our business as attorneys often required an
examination of various records in the Clerk S
Office as well those kept by Mr.. Hamilton as
by his deputies, and we found the same to
have been carefully and neatly kept. Mr..
Hamilton always conducted himself, both in
and out of his official position, in a gentle
manly and proper manner and made an eff
cient County Clerk.
Dated Sacramento, November 3, 1892,
Chauncey H. Dunn. Add c. Hinkson
W. +. George. j. H. Mckune.
G. w. Baker. N. Greene Curtis.
r. NJ Clarken. Isaac Joseph.
II. O. Ross, Jr. j. Solon Holl
Philip S. Driver. Clinton L. White.
j. w. Hughes. Lincoln White
c. II. Oatman, Grove l.. johnson.
Matt F. Johnson. Albert NJ. Johnson.
Henry Starr. Hiram w. Johnson.
L. $. Taylor. j. p. Counts.
A. j. Bruner "A Gett Jr
j. Charles Jones. George g. Davis.
j. c. Tubbs. L. 9. Hart.
During the most of the time mentioned in
the foregoing communication was q Judge
OF the court, and heard no mplaints against
Mr.. Hamilton as Clerk.
JOHN w. ARMSTRONG.
The record-union., 1892-11-07

The amendment proposed to give the
Lieutenant-Governor a salary and make
him State junketer, contains joker. If
adopted it will repeal the clause forbid
of clerks in State offices. For that reason,
and because of the needless provision Of
a salary and travelling inspectorship for
the Lieutenant-GOvernor, voters should
negative the proposed amendment on
Tuesdav
The record-union., 1892-11-07
gale Eorps. & 90.

On November 7, 1871. General VIM. Henry
Harrison defeated the Indians at Tippeca-
noe, now Lafayette, Indiana. The Shaw
nees we're commanded by Tecumseh's
brother, 'The Prophet and shortly after
midnight crept upon the sleeping camp.
Harrison lost OF killed and Iz6 wounded
from his force of 65o men before the savages
were repulsed. The Indians were driven off
after they had suffered loss of $50 killed.
The record-union., 1892-11-07

KEEP it in mind, talk it to your neigh
bors, get it deep down into the compre-
hension of all, that in voting next Tues
day only the official rubber stamp must
be used; that to mark a cross with pen or
pencil will invalidate the ballot.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
LOOK OUT FOR LIES.

On the eve of the election unscrupulous
persons will put afoat stories of with
drawals, fusion and compromise. and lies
The record-union., 1892-11-07

Mr.. ADLAI STEVENSON, in his letter of
acceptance, fails to refer to the State bank
of issue plank in his party's platform. Has
he at last found out that the people will
not have it?
The record-union., 1892-11-07
MRS. MATTE STICE,

525 j Street,
HAS LEARNED FROM MRS. NETTIE
II Harrison (America's beauty DOCTOR the
ART of making the homely beautiful. She has
a full line of Cosmetics. Will be pleased to
see her friends. Ladies sending 10 cents,
with copy of this advertisement will receive
a book on beauty, box of skin food and
sample of face powder. Mrs. Stice removes
superhhous hair wlth<electric needles.
The record-union., 1892-11-07

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
has been in use over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, cures vino collie
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists in
every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mira. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. AWF
The record-union., 1892-11-07

S2,750-A new 7-room cottage, bath, barn;
lot 4Ox16O; 1905 street; cheap.
lot 4Oxl6o; P street, near Twenty-fourth.
s., ,40o-Two cottages, in good quarter. lot
4o1oo; rents for $50 per month; speculation.
81 ,00O-Six-room dwelling; manteIs sta
tionary range; lot 2ox16O; 521 NJ street;
rents steadily.
So, ,6oO-Double Dwelling, rooms each; lot
4Ox16O; rents sag; 1626and 1928 l street
81, ,2o0-A good building lot sOx16O, two
blocks from electric cars, in fine location.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
Items Which We Must Get Out Of The House This Week
if Low Prices Will Move Them:

A few more pieces OF Table Linens in
Satin Damask and Turkey Red at 25c,
85c, 4Oc, SOC, 6Oc, Csc, Use, 81, 81 25
per yard; worth double the price. Re-
member, this is the second and last cut
price on these goods, and to see them at
these figures is to buy them
A few more pieces Cotton Crash at
9Bc per yard. Six yards only to one
customer.
Glass Linen. Former price, 1Oc, 1Bc,
1870, zoe per yard; now Sc, 1Oc 1910
and 15c to close them out
Three more lots Fine Linen Danask
Table Covers 56x72; 81, 81 As, 81 6B;
worth triple the price.
An endless variety Of Towels and
Stamped Linens in Splashers, Table and
Bureau Scarfs, Tea and Tray Cloths,
Doilies, Pillow Shams, etc., etc., at ac-
cOrdingly low prices.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
CENTRAL LIVERY AND FEED STABLE

1nO1 j STREET, HORSES AND CARRT
lUHl AGES to let on reasonable terms
Hacks furnished at all hours. A large. fint
yard connected with the stable for the accom-
mediation of farmers. Particular attention
paid to boarding horses. Give me q call Tel
ephone 23S. JOHN A. LAFFERTY Prom.
The record-union., 1892-11-07

FAST TIME TO THE EAST.-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad GSanta Fe route) is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and st
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter to Chi.
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every
GEoRGE n. RATLToN' s "A Agent. 1904 q Fourth Fourth
street, Sacramento. MWF
The record-union., 1892-11-07

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Dem
tist Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1892-11-07

~ WATCH OUR ADS THIS WEEK AND LOOK FOR
OUR HOLIDAY GOODS OPENING WHICH WE WILL ANNOUNCE
SOON
The record-union., 1892-11-07
FOR LADIES ONLY.

YOU WILL FIND THE PROPHYLACTIO
Il Compound Just what you want The
only sure and absolutely safe PREVENTIVE
ever discovered by medical science. Every
bottle guaranteed. JOS. HAHN & CO. Firth
and streets. sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
Epertnl 71nttrra.
EAT CANnN

If you will, but be sure to use SOZODONT
right away In order to carry off its injurious
effects upon the teeth. All candy-eaters
should carry SOZOD0NT with them, if they
wish to Keep their teeth sound.
The record-union., 1892-11-07

$4,000 for block, Nineteenth and Twentieth,
A and streets, north.
S2,000-That choice lot northwest corner
Seventeenth and Q streets, 4Ox16O; only a
few good corner lots left inside Of Twentieth
street. south of q.
$1,000 North line of I street. between
Twentieth and Twenty-first, 4Ox16O: owner
Will erect dwelling and take installments
SI;25o-soxso, Twelfth street, between Q
S1,25O-40xJ 60, south line OF l. street.
between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
The record-union., 1892-11-07

Street, San Francisco
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27

man es benz merfpiir6igen @infaq au
per6anten, bel fold iparn,en Sageu, at
ben Seitenuegen bic @erinne gu per=
tiefen nnb bic @rbe auf bic Weitte Der
@traBe gu iperfen, TOO fie Der ma6fte
Hegen bod .pieber forttpdi1t.
Gnbli9 1T tpieber einntal, na6bem
bic 8abn BON bier bis Durango fertig
lit, BON elmer neueu @iIenbabn bic
&ebe, unb 5uar brett bon bier bis Gors
pus @brifti, no ia au6 ELM SiefmaKers
Safsn angelegt uerben iolI. Der meri=
fanii9e 9anbel mirb eben balb eine
ndbere Dampfboots s2inie, als bic iiber
@alDefon ober 8elasco, n0tbig baben
unb bic SampH6iffe tperben aoblen
gebrau6en. Gin Sell treibt ben ans
bern nnb n6tbig gemus mdr's uobl.
Damn nod cine 8abn nod Der 2lamos
Gegenb unb eagle paB t6nnte tpieber
aufatbmen.
Wfan ipri9t audi bon brr grri9tung
zines @dladtbauiss fur Die g;nfubr
BON Gleiidb mad Merifo. 8 upif,t
fiebt bic merifanii6e Gesieruns n II
Elm, baB iie fid ielbit unb benz !: .,oe
i6abet, lpenil lie benz 8olfe baS o.e4.1
bur6 3olle bertbeuert. Durb bic ,ges
genieitisen Marrbeiten" beiber 9egie=
runsen bat uniere @egens i1per gez
lltteu. 5beo 0iel der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
Sin M,ittel eeaea he eboiera,

Wian bot feline llriade. iid Dor Der
Cholera su fiif6ten, uenn man Ii6
Ghamberlains 0eilmiitel gegen 8olif,
SiarrbOe unb Gbolera beri6affen famn.
gs wirb in iusnigem Minuten grIei9=
ternng berf9affen unb ia furaer 3eit
pollige 9eilung bemirfen. Sd habe
mid buI9 ben 8erfu6 bapon ilberz
5eugt. gB. 8. Clinton, Selmetta,
u. S.-Wfan glaubte erit, baB bic Cpl
benlie in 6elmetta ipirtli6e aiiatii9e
@bolera fei, aber man iiberaeuste li6
na6ber burf genaue llnteriu6ungen
bapon, baB man eS NIT elmer duberlt
befti9en 8urm BON GDienterie gu tbun
bate, bic falt eben 10 9efdbrli6 1T,
ipie bic Gbolera. 9ies Mittel tpurbe
bierbci nit erpben grfOlgen aH9es
ipanbt. gu baben in Gan QntoniO
in ben 4potbefen bon s. &altener &
Son, Doiuling & iloob. S. 9. Sod,
y. 0reiB, $. S6u6arbt, &. Cohen &
eo,, 5. 3. 5arriFon unb Saltener &
Sduharh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27

0ori.: Worum haben sic iid
benn berart betrunfen?
Mngefl.: Sia, pena beut'gen
Dags foiar Die Yferbe aoniad um
S6ampanjer gu pietI9en befommen,
baum fann man't bod feenen nit 0ers
nunft bciabten Nteni6en perbenten,
tpenn er nal II paar 3rrppen iibern
9olid)t triHft.
9lus bem ,pciteren 8erIauf Der Wers
banblung crgiebt iie5, bah Der Mnges
flagte am Sags na9 Der Shat, als er
ieinen &etti9forb bur9 einen &nabem
abbolen lahen fpollte, absefabt murbe.
Wfit &iidii6t nuf feline @orarafen tpirb
er an oiersebn 5agen @efdnsnib per=
urtbeilt.
SIN &orri6or CAB er ieinem Summer
iiber bieies llrtbeil in foIgenben flafiiz
f9en 8erien Musbrud: ,Det is 3u BIZ
le, bet iebt at bic Nieren, bet fann
eenen Getti9mann perrunieniren. 8iers
sebn 9age pl6beniee2 Da f6rei i'd ::
tpeb, peb!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27

: Ser n@eorge GIarf Sag" Der
Sallas Tair geitaltete iid gu siner &iez
len : SemonltratiOn fir Ben @ouperz
neurstanbioaten. Sm Gadelsug mar
idirten stpif6en 5000 8iiraer, bie
Don allen bena6barten Stdbten berbeiz
Gefommen iuaren. Ser 0r6Bte Gntbus
iiaSmuS gab ii6 funb unb alIe &eben
wurben nit unbdnbigem Subel aufges
norlnten.
= Surd Die 0ermittluna eiuiIuB=
rei9er giirger iii @aitronille unb Sous
DO @itp 1T bic @Ourtbausfrage frieblid
beiaeleat iporben. Gaitropile pilliat
in bic Ierlegung mad Sonbo Stir eiil
uEb siebt alle alagen auriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
Cine sniaiom ssremnss

pein 6reunp In Ter Rctb TIT Gin t-trflider Nreurc !"
Nht meniser ala cine Miaicn 9eute basen ipd eineu
Sreune IN .Dr. sings Nener Grfintnns sese1 GrfdI=
ttnns' @ultsn une Sdrtneindht" sefunten. Wenn Sic
eele srcBartt9e 9uen= =ettetn nod nte setrar6t ba.
ben, rann irateu Sie fia tur4 etnen Weriud farpn
aeer3sngen, nap eieelbe wunbertare gSirtunsen bet
i3rsreen er,elt. Bon jeber 6taiGe pi,b sarantirt,
nap fas aRtel aaes leiitet, mas tbm psriprcden
Ttro, cher eab has @elb 3urnderfaiet rtre. prpbes
Slaihen fret Bet her vSan 4ntrnic Nrua Sc. csrss,
Slaideu 3u so SeEts uub s.. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27

s Die mOSerniten 9iite finbet
Sbr INNER bel
paneoait & SobM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
13. 6 aptte(.

arant biit On, franf o @ort, uoa
Shmer5 nflb 8angen.
Da mfrs periagt, did in ben Sftaf III
iuiegen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
aafsaten, b,s sei5i, ,usrscn maiien.

Gle Jatur bal rei Gebel unt ben Giuseresen irtd=
'tSs auFsaeen iuaepieien siee Srpane fnt aber tei
fer @rfdlu.s ihrsr aufsaeen sesenetts auieinanosr
aa9episen; rsria3t has ens Zen Gienft, ir aust aud
aaS aneers uit reI. Gtne tieier gu eriaaenten Nuf
saten lit eie abicnteruns une Musi6eiruns rsrz
brau6!er Stehe, peua nit Gditereraiituns eintresn
ieh. aubeteein 1T bic @efabr tlptlt6er lnterleibs
entiuneurs oeer feiGperter 9eber= =GbieeKe rorban=
zen, penn ems bsr aenanrten Srsane nit ritig unz
s!rt unh ntst re@t,eiis tasesen einseHriten pirt.
SSba:p idp etne 0tspriltirn tter,u semertbar matt
ielte ttr otort Salt sebetsn ,perben nit Sretter'S
WaSenbitteis, stnem unrerslei6liHen Speeiamiitel
aesen @aaeabeidwereen unb fur GrreiAuns pes
Darmtnbalts. 9teie @rsnr. perurladt ME aelbueb
une Sauh9rtmmen. Sic erfnqt itre refrrmatrriS6e
Hut9abe 3rar NIT 9ehprisem Hadtrud abcr rbne bic
sernsite 8s4peree ;u peruria@en. sic serthtet SRA
larta, rbeumatiiGe S6mersen uus GiercnIeieeu unb
farirt Drsrerfe uni Rerrpftdt