davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
IS THE CLIMATE CHANGING /?

This subject is of extreme interest.
find the early" and the later" rain
today in Palestine precisely as describ-
ed $500 years ago. "Jordan overfows
all it's banks I'm February exactly as
it did i'm Joshua's time 80 centuries ago.
Plants taken from mummy cases in
Egypt which were gathered more
than 5000 years since, arr practical
ly OF the same size, and have che same
appearance as those now growing. Re
cords of vintages in France for over 200
years show practically the same dates
as today. says the Scientific American,
Actual observations of rainfall for
over 200 years at st. Petersburg show
no change appreciable To us. though, OF
course. the earliest observations were
extremely crude, and somewhat unre-
liable Facts OF this kind might be
adduced 10 ill small volume on
the other hand, we have records OF
most extraordinary cold weather i'm an
cient times. One winter light wine in It.
ally froze. Another. the river Po froZe
over so as to bear teams(an unheard-of
phenomenon today. In this journal
for June, IL is stated that "Parnassus
and Socrate. now free from snow were
covered with Il I'm classic antiquity"
Also" name Greenland, which strikes
us as so singularly inappropriate.
was not inapplicable at the time IL
was named i'm the fourteenth century"
IL is entirely probable that descrip-
tions Of the cold i'm ancient times were
much exaggerated. Parnassus and So
crate have snow at dimes. and i'm ear
lier days when protection against the
cold and snow was much less than now
a little snow would go long way
The earlier voyages from Iceland
more than 1000 years ago. leaving a
land of almost perpetual snow and
ice and reaching a land i'm the summer
with it's beautiful green color. 10 their |
unaccustomed eyes. would very natur. |
ally give name OF Greenland TO n. AT
summer time. u is said. that Greenland 1
presents a most beautiful green mar /
Danish settlements. 60 this dav. Ouy /
oldest inhabitants would have been /
wont TO describe the terrible cold ana /
deep SHOWS OF yheir boyhood dave az
greater than anything
which does or can occur have complsts.
~ lost their reckoning al. last winter
when reading Of a ship thai had sunk
I'm New YORK harbOr bv welghf OF ice
upon 10. also. that Washington had
had had thirty inches of srov'
on leNel. and the lowest temperature
ever noted in that fair city. I ann sure
n careful study viii show no snprerl-
able changes IN the climateof this ea,4b
since the early historic times. or Gomez
nathing here adducod touches climate
rhanres in glacial times or i'm prchgs-
foric tiNTeF which shanceg bavc b.s,
established bevond question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
JUDGMENT FOR 81.
Drovoyentz Given Judgment on a
Claim Of S22.1O.

There was good deal OF conflicting
| evidence in the suit of Charles Drovoy-
entz against Vincent McKenna ana
vic To recover s221O for groceries
heard in the civil division of the Sixth
district court today. Dlaintiff
| claimed Mrs. McKenna and her hus-
oahu pought groceries Of him and that
$4 'o 'io"Su
MrMckenna claimed that after trad
ing long Time with Drovoyentz there
was balance struck and no more
tiaulng done. The balance Mr.. McBen-
ma said was 81 Mrs. McKenna denied
she ever borrowed a cent from the GRO
Ger and she and friend corroborated
the claim OF Mr.. McKenna that whom a
Da4ance was struck between him and
she Plaintiff last May there was but
I9uf dollars due the latter Mrs. Nc
kcnna was very positive the balance
was struck I'm May. When sharnlv
cross-eXamined on the point she as well
as another lady who testified very
shdTply icll back on the mere assert.
ION of womans reason.
Judge Swcetland said that he be-
sleNeu where husband and wife were
JolhtlN sued Tor grocery bin there
,hu i.uSs pe some evidence 90 show that
! ne Wlte was especially bound for the
OIL In the present case there was, no
such evidence and the plaintiff must
chose as % which party to proceed
against. Pi3intin selected Mr. McKen-
M na and then his honor said the plain
UT had not proved his case by n pre-
honderancf NJ evidence so Judgment
would only be given FOR the 81 Mr.Nc-
Nenna admitted YES due.
John Seihy sued the j. J. Ryder COM
'any 70 recover $50 In an action FOR
money had AMI received. The clain |
vas Tor an alleged balance due of mon |
~ oetan ed az the rate OF 80 ccfts a |
NeeN during a period of three years ana |
our months while John was learninc /
ils tra'se The phirtinfs father In '
iepostion taken before n nrtaf-r n,,b. /
i' would not deny tho signing ~ a -
elpt Tor Nlh H M fuu of an ,lao,ao,.
Sdihst jninee J. RYDER. Fnr trlrt rf
~ time p'oimiu W-ts an arprentire
~ deisnddnt conlparv Wns ia "a. |
,ai,us oi rFtclNef and the..th ths. helf
\ fi1f was rpnsrientlousiy taken out 80 /
o him., W
"ndNf lteuckert who heard tho ca.,
lhNf rfisinn Tor The defendant for
oH.- saNinr that Was an tho derisi,,
ion &C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
SOLDIERS
KILLED IN
AMBUSH.
-Four Americans Slaughtered
and Their Bodies kuIiIated
by Filipino Rebels.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The following
Dispatch has been received from Cen
eral orr. dated yesterday:
Hughes Iloilo reports four soldiers
ambushed. killed, mutllated. few miles
south city OF Cebu. names not given:
that robber bands. Negroes. scattered
and nose members OF same returning
TO work on sugar plantations that
armed TalgGls who entered the island
severely punished. anu that conditions
are favorable for format on of civil
government under military super
vision, as has been directed: little
change in Panay ana Cebu Islands;
OF volunteers and regulars
under order forty last Year
has prevented active campaigns i'm
these islands. which meditated re-
will cure"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
BICYCLE MISHAPS.
Unknown Whee|man Injured on BuI-
locks Point Avenue.
Other Accidents TO Whssimen on the East
Shore Of Naragansett Bay.

There was the usual number OF cycle
accidents yesterday. A member of the
Narragansett Wheelmen had a collision
With an unknown cyclist ON BulIock's $
Point avenue. and one OF his legs was
cut and one arm and shoulder badly
bruised. He also claims to have lost a
purse containing $li.
Henry Waterman of Garden street
Pawtucket, was thrown from his bicy-
Gle on Pawtucket avenue, near Bay
View Seminary. yesterday afternoon by
striking the rail of the electric car track.
The nail was torn from one of the fin
gers of his right hand
Walter McGrath of this city, collided
with Edward Halliday of PawtucIet.
on Bullocks Point avenue. The former
received sprained wrist, while the
latter received "a cash on the side OF his
head.
About 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
James Barnett of Ashton. was riding
down Pomham avenue. near the club
grounds. when one OF the pedals OF his
wheel broke. throwing him heavily TO
the ground. His arm was dislocated at
the elbow. He was taken 10 Riverside
by companion. where surgical assist
ance was rendered.
Samuel Elliott of Warren. crashed
into the rear of a carriage on Bullocks
Point avenue yesterday afternoon. and
he received cuts and bruises.
William Hayes and George Randall
or Central Falls, were riding down
Pawtucket avenue yesterday morning.
when the fork of their tandem broke.
and both were considerably injured by
Vhe ran. Hayes, who was on the front
seat. struck upon his face. and was rem
dered u-conscous. Randall ESCAPED
with less serious injuries He was cut
about the race and hands. and badly
shaken up. a wagon was procured.
and both men and the tandem taken TO
Pawtucket. A collision OF two wheel
men on Pawtucket avenue. near Arm
ingtons Corners. East Providence. yes
terday afternoon resulted i'm both rid
ers being injured Frank Laniman OF
Attleboro. was one of the men. while
the other refused TO give his name. Az |
ter a short time both were able to pro- |
coed on their way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
Represent Courage and Conscience.

our troops represented the coura o..
and conscience, the purpose and patri-
ctism OF their country. Whether In Por-
TO hco or the Philippines or at home
aWalLng their orders, they did thetr
luI. uu,y. Iney never faltered. The
have made a proud and excentionaI
record eP'i"i'hi
Privileged 20 be mustered o,, o.
April. when the ratlfcafion 40 ,Ha
treaty OF peace were exchanVc1 ,h~,.
did not claim the privilevs- ~, '"ey da
clined ~. They voluntarilv 49,, -,
IN the service. ana declared thar -.
pose TO stay until their places c,ouls -,
II'eu Dy ne" ievies and longer N tho
svNernrnent NEEDED them. Their service
'-and thy understood " Was 80 &c ,
in camp or g1rris0n. free fron, d,,,., ~
but on the battle line. where avno',,,,,'
and death confronted them. ana vs,or.
s9th have exactel thsir vicfinos
They did not stack arnr Tho,, "a,
not run away. They were not sc,,,,,'.
the INSURGENTS In the Philippines us Us
their sympathizcrs AT home The, IA
no part or patience with the men fo,,,
ia number happily. who would have ro
tOiced 90 have seen them lay down mai.
rms IN the presence OF an ene,,,,
whom they Just enanclpated from
spanish rule and who should have o,,r
firmcst friends.
, They furnished an example OF dovo.
tion and sacrifice which will brighten
The glorious record OF American vaIor
Ibey nave secured rot alone the grail
tude of the government and the poepio
Dut Tor themselves and their descend
ants an iraperishsble distinction. They
may not iully appreciate. and the coun-
Try may not. the heroism OF their con.
duct and it's important support 10 Tho
yovernnent. : think \ do 50 ! am hef
% express A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
BULLS AND BEARS.
Activity and Strength In Spscla|tias
in Market To-day.
Inc General List Was Well Held but Did
Only a Small Business.


'"ail Street, Aug. 2S.-The market
was strong and active all day with an
especially good s..owing in the Tobacco
shares' American going to l32 and Con-
tlnenTal holding strong around so
Manhattan was another feature. This
stock has been slumpy lately. but to-
day 1t recovered from around llS to
above 115.
Sugar was also consplcuously strong
recovering from fts low tigures OF the
latter part OF last week ana rising
above 1855.
American Steel and Wire was above
% and Federal Steel climbed back 10
90.
With the exception Of these special
itatufes the transactions were not
large enough 10 make good any ad-
vance although the whole l'st was held
wen anu looked solid.
The market fen of on proht taking
In the last hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
Filipino insurgents Began KoStiIities
and Will Be Compelled to Submit
to Federal Authority.

Pittsburg Aug, 2s.-The Tenth Reg
imcrS OF Pennsylvania Volunteers
which was expected in Pittsburg at $50
o'clock this morning was delayed on the
road nearly five hours and did not
reach New Brighton. Pa. until after
~ o'clock. A committee of Pennsylva-
mans met tho regiment at that point
and welcomed the members home. The
train stopped at New Brighton for
breakfast and at / o'clock started for
Pittsburg.
They arrived here about an hour Ia
ter amid the booming of cannon clang-
ing or bells. shrieking OF whistles, waV-
ing og nags and mighty cheers from
hundreds OF thousands OF throats.
The train came in three sections and
Immediately after the soldiers had dis
embarked the line of march 40 Schnley
Park, where the exercises were held.
was taken up, headed by mounted po-
Hce, chief marchal General Miller and
staff of Pennsylvania National Guard
officers and carriages containing Presi-
dent Mckinley. General Wesley Mer-
ritt. General Francis V. Green. Col
.Tredwell. representative OF Governor
Roosevelt. Governor William A. Stone
of Pennsylvania, and visiting senators,
congressman and other distinguished |
guests. 1t Is estimated that $4,000 lined |
the streets along the parade.
Upon reaching Schnley Park the coll |
umn was reviewed by President Me- |
kinley after which he proceeded To the |
music pavilion where the exercises |
were held. Seats had been provided for
$4,000 friends and relatives OF the mem |
bers of the Tenth in front Of the mu-
sic pavilion but these were filled long
before the exercises began Governor
stone delivered an address OF welcome
In behalf OF the state.
At the conclusion Of Governor Stones
address President Mckinley was intro
duced and after applause had
ceased spoke I'm part as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28

The mighty army Of volunteers ana
fe4uIafs numbering over two hundrol
pnd NIFTY thousand which hast ypar re.
fponded 90 the can of the governmenf
rrh elacrity without precedent or mar
Htci ~ the terms of their enlistment
W. W. ~ Df mustered out. with All ~ IN
ABOVE t"cnty-seyen thousand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
Engagement inrouncod

The announcement OF the engagement
OF Miss Clara ID. Child. daughter of col
Charles III. Child. 60 Mr.. Walter s
Hackney. treaSurer OF the General Fire
Extinguisher Company, was made yes-
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
Best Iraek-Rest Entries

A combination that is scheduled for the
Grand Circui. Meeting at Norragansett Park
sept. IlI9 Admssion only a quarter,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
FINANCIAL.
Denver Mining Market.

Heported for the News by L. j.
knight 4 Co. Banigan building:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28

/
KING-In this city. 27th inst, Mrs.
Edna s. King.
Funeral at the residence of I. f. Ben
nett, Wrentham. Mass, Wednesday.
Aug. 3Oth at l'5V p. IN. Relatives and
friends leave train at Wampum station.
FOR RENT-SEPT. Is HALE
house. 4Sl Pine street nine rooms. mod
ern. Apply To ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
62 Exchange Place.
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG
lady To go out FOR any kind OF work by
the day or hour. Apply 80 Bridgham
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan & sullivan
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-28

per 1000 shares.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO.. Grain ana
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN. Of Leopold d
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. v. PURINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
II. GRUSENDORF. Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH r. RHODE. Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. II. McEsLROY, Of Jas. Il. McElroy
& Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT r. OTTO. Capitalist.
II. Il. SHIELDING. Capitalist
THOMAS B. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLF1SE & SHEPARD, Contractors
NJ. II. KIIIGALI4EN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN. Wholesale Grocer
A. ]. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12

LEICHT & BARTHOLOMEW, Brew.
crs.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. q. UlHLEIN. President Schlit1
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER T. BUTZ. Attorueys
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney.
JURGENS & ANDERSEN, wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW g. LAUSTEN. Of the Lin.
seed OH Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


of al fpopMah
b ps
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14
LATTER DAY MIRACLE.
Could Not Dress or Undress Herself
For Four Years.
Was Unable to Raise Her Hands to Her
Head, but Now She Does Up
Her Own Hair

Popular City, ILL.,, April TO- The
re )ple here are all talking or the re-
markable case of Mrs. j. S. Murdoch.
who has been brought from sickness or
long duration to good health. They re-
gard it as nothing short of a miracle
But short time ago they knew her as
a frail, helpless, suffering woman. Now
they see in her a most wonderful
change Her suffering is over, she is
rapidly r. gaining her lost strength and
she is able to help herself Life was
formerly burden, now it is a pleasure
to her. Mr.. Muldock, speaking ut the
case said.
MY wife was for four years unable
to raise her hands to her head. and
could not dress or undrrss herself with
out aid. She was in constant misery.
Nothing that she took for her trouble
helped her, until one day | brought
home tw boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
which had been highly recommended
by persons who had cured themselves
OF kidney diseases with them. After
she had taken the first box she was able
to raise her hands to her head and
twist her hair. She is able to dress her
self and perform household duties. and
life has again taken on bright hue for
her. 1t is certainly miracle. and
Dodd's Kidney Pills are responsible for
it,"
Every form of kidney disease is per-
manently cured by Dodd IS Kidney Pills.
This is great remedy has never been
baff1ed. 1t has cured hundreds after
thev have been gl'en up by the doctors
to die.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggists al so cents a box or six boxes
nv ia< Of
price by Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo,
| N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14
GIBSON AT SIOUX CITY.
Mayor Quick Issues Proclamation BASED on
Dr. Gibson's Investigations

State Veterinarian j. I. Gibson has
been examining the dairy herds of Sioux
City, and on the strength OF his findings
Mayor Quick issued the following sem
sible proclamation:
Some time ago the city meat inspec-
tor reported to me that there was rea-
sou to believe that many of the COWS IN
the dairy herds supplying milk to this
market we've afflicted with tuberculosis.
Such action was taken that the govern
or of the state sent the state vetelinar-
ian here to investigate, and for some
weeks past he and his assistants have
been testing the herds by means of the
tuberculosis test. AT this time eig,it-
cen herds. containing 4S4 cows. have
been tested, and eighty-seven COWS
have been found diseased. The result
completely Justlties the action taken.
Where one COW i'll every five is afflicted
with tuberculosis the condition is a
grave one. Tuberculosis is of all dis
eases the greatest scuurge of the human
race. Nine persons die of it in Iowa
every day, and every seventh death is
caused by it. The people of Sioux City
may now use the milk OF these herds
with confidence that the diseased ami
mails have been removed and DESTROYED.
1t is probable that the cows owned by
people not i'll the dairy business are as
largely affected as were the dairy herds
before inspection, and where families
are supplied entirely from one COW the
danger of the spread of the disease is
greater than where the milk used is in
great part from healthy COWS, as was
the ca, in the dairy herds even before
inspection. l would recommend that
some ordinance be passed providing for
the testing of all COWS whose milk is
sold, whether owned by dairymen or
privae parties. The dairy herds which
have lie n inspected are now free from
disease, and should be kept so. The
dairyman whose property has in some
measure been lost by this inspection are
to be CONNER dec for their reasonable
ness in submitting TO test and prompt
ness in disposing of the diseased cattle
Having submitted to loss for the pro-
lection of the public health, it is nc
more than fair that persons competing
with them be required to conform with
similar requirements.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14
WHO is The DooRkeEPER7

III there were more manifestations of
extending the interest of prevention to
the erring women. by placing good
reading, the best literature in the jails.
or personally, give Christian advices.
there would be little or no room or
time for criticism or condemnlng those
who are giving their life i'm that cause.
The Bible says-He that is faithful in
that which is least also is faithful in
much. He that is unjust i'm the least,
is unjust in much We must seek the
souls OF the unrighteous, there are none
that be born, but hath dealt wickedly.
Even among the faithful, there is none
but hath zone amiss, in ways, if the
sins be not IS scarlet. Not one perfect.
no not one. When a penitent longs ter
pure life, what then; OH our gates
ara bolted. and our doors are locked
against them. while they are knocking
and calling i'll vain: they dispair and
fall back again on the unholy world
What else to do-before them lies the
gulf of our negligence. Oh. mothers
and daughters with garments immacu-
late. when at the end of life's journey
we meet IN that long promised Home.
will it not be better if some soul has
been helped by unlocking your kindness
to those going astray? May this not
lead you nearer the Throne? God says.
withhold not good from them which it
is due, when it is in the power of thine
hand to do so. When this earth we are
leaving for the sweet prospect of
Heaven. we shall not want to RI fleet on
our locks and hinges left rusty for
shame. MRS. NIB.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the board
OF supervisors will receive sealed bids
until Tuesday, May I'd, 1899 at O'Clock
p. NJ, for the building of a IS foot span
iron bridge across the Boyer river in
Sec. s, Union township, and 40 foot
span iron bridge across the Soldier
river between Secs. IS and 80, Soldier
township. Contract and specifications
can be seen at the auditors office on or
after April 25th, 1899, Bond of $1,000
to accompany bids.
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. IT. CAREY
Auditor Crawford county,
% 81 Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14

Juiia NJ, John d and wife and W III Sievers anu
vile to 4 j Garrison, lots l1.l2. blk l46. ben
ison $40
Sears McHeny and wife to Incorporated Town
OF penison, 40 TT on Ii side of lots 7-s-9-lO blk
14e, Denison, 500.
i Garrison and wife 10 City of ,,enison. 40 #
Oil from end of lots IL ~ blk 1876 Denison,
$50.
Ihos and Elmer E Ransom and wives to NJ A
Ransom. lot II, sub-div of Wig nell and el.2
hwl-4. Deaison. 81, love and affection.
Cpas Ransom and wife to NJ A Ranss m, lot 81,
subdiv of WIZ nel-4 and e1-2 nw1-4 a. Deni-
son, 81. love and affection
y "A Ransom a. d wife to Nj A Ransom, same, 81, ,
love and affection
Avery W Ransom and wife to NJ A Hanson,
same, 3d. love aud affection.
Albert Hesley and wife to A Romans, sw1-4 6
Willow twp SSa07 60.
CIV Raoson and wife and Robert FRAY and
wife and Fda A Bray to Miles A Ransom, lot 81
sub-div OF Wiz nel-4 and e1-2 l.wl IA, Hays
twp. So, love and affection
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14
Highway Notice.

To Whom it May Concern
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with resolution of the Board of rus e i of
East Boyer township, all hedges located M, the
township. shall be cut down as provided in Sec
ton 1870 of the code.
AUG. C. LOCHMILLRR.
%9-2t Fridays Township Clerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14
ADVERTISED LETTeRs.

| The following list of letters remain uncalled
FOR in tn. pustotce at Denison Iowa. up to
April .. 1899 If not called for same win I've sent
to the dead letter office. Parties calling for let
ters please say g dvertised letters"
Anderson. L Day. Lewis
Heifner. Ed Schroeder. Claus
/, ID. L. BoYNToN, Postmaster
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
@abl:Npti,.

Wur anf pielieitiaes Griuten Der Ste,r
er,obler Der 4. Wnro founte i'd mih ent.
ihlieben. als 9onhiont fir nns Nloerman.
Pint 9snounter Wnro ouf,ut'eieu unb
nobmaIs Dem Ueiien meiner UitbuuQer
meme Yienits ~ leihsu. 8erib III, roB
id oas 2lmt niht iuhe %icnoern tei meme
Vewerburg mit uur einem onoHerisits
pielfnh aeouberieu Wuuihe ilae. Sei
Der Nemerbun9 nm hos Amt e%riuuere ib
ole Wnbler Der 4. Waro al has ,lutsrelie,
ons ih in iriibereu 3ahren als NIoermou
fir onS @smsinwcbl ~betuuoets, uuo on
Die Weroienite. bic i'd mir nomenillh nm
Die giirasr Der 4 Waro emotben babe
Oh trste ais Sanoiont ms Jeln, iber.
J uet non Der Wihtiateit uuo Rlbuatslt
Der 3oes, unierer.St tai cine otcnom,,he
Verwoltung 5u aeben. uno wis ih in iri'
bsreu 3obren Sstcnomie btiurporieie. ic
pilroe Dies crit rsh' iebt Der Rail ieins
renn Die Yobl midi trsiisu iollts. nit
hem @eriprehen. oos Nsite i'reaGruwlnen
unb nller Ct ueriohler Der 4. YSarb. menn
erroblt, W wobrsn unn Al ioroern.
pfebit ild oeren Wrblwclleu am Wohl.
ta9e Nnor. III iron