davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-09
TIE HAWAIIAN
JOCKEY CLUB.
Eighteenth Annual Meeting
June nth and i4lh, 1902.
Races June 18th.

FIRST RACE-UNION FEED
co. CUP: One half mile dash;
purse, 500.
SECOND RACE = TROTTIEG
AND PAClNG: 2:30 class;
best 2 in 3, mile beats; purse,
$3.50.
THIRD RACE-POLO PONY
RACE, owner to ride-Three-
eighths mile dash; $50 cup.
FOURTH RACE = WAIKAPU
CUP: To beat Garteline's time,
1:l6: Three fourths mile dash,
free for all; purse, 500.
FIFTH RACE-RAINIER CUP:
Trottipg and pacing, free for
all; best 3 in 5 heats; purse, $3.50,
SIXTH RACE-ROSITA OHAL-
LENGE CUP: Free for all,
QUE mile dash; $50 added if
Vioris' time of l;45 is beaten;
purse, $500.
SEVENTH RACE = GENTLE
MEMS DRIVING RACE:
One mile, free for all members
of the Jockey Club who have
never driven for purse, owners
to drive. First prize, $50 cup
aud Toomey cart second prize,
buggy; third prize, set harness.
EIG HTH RACE FIVE
EIGHTHS MILE DASH:
Free for all; purse, 500.
NINTH RACE-OCEANIC S. S
CO.'S CUP: Three fourtbs
mile; Hawaiian bred purse $25.
TENTH RACE-ONE AND ONE.
FOURTH MILE DASH: Free
for all; purse, 500.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-09

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Damon was baptized
at St. Andrews cathedral yesterday
morning 10 presence OF a large
number of family friends, by the
Rev Canon Macintosh.
At the next meeting OF the Re-
search Club which will be held on
Saturday evening next, w. O
Smith will discorse on municipal
Government" But how about GLOW
me aud Lorrin got pardon for
Smith"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-09
j. A. THOMPSON,

certify the foregoing TO be a
true copy OF the original Summons
in said cause, and that said Court
ordered publication OF the same and
a continuance OF said cause until the
next August, A. d, 1902, Term OF
this Court
M. 4. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the circuit Court OF the
First Circuit,
Dated Honolulu, May 81, 1902,
2226-6.s osw
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-16
age of ls. when they are CONSIDERED

tage Of 16. when they are considered
loid enough TO take care of themselves
No pensions whatever are given to
officers. or TO their widows or orphans
lalthough those who desire to take ad.
tago of the retired list, receive half
pay for the remainder OF their lives.
subject. of course. to he called into
active service If needed.
Lord Kitchener has already received
a grant of si50,000 for his services in
Egypt. five years ago. which gives him
100000 In all the largest reward
ever given British soldier and a
sum that would go very far toward re-
iieving the distress of the widows OF
the thousands OF brave fellows who
fell while executing his commands.
Mr., Redmond was right in calling at
| tention to the way in which they are
/ neglected. After the Afghanistan
campaign Lord Roberts received gift
of $4,000: Lord Wolseley received
100000 after the Ashanti campaign
and sl50.o0o after the Egyptian cam
paign.
This has been the most expensive
money and in blood. and has verified
the prediction of President Kruger at
the beginning about the size of "the
butchers bill'' she would have to pay.
The total money cost has exceeded
billion dollars-almost as much as
was paid by the federal government
during the civil war in the United
states and the English people will
groan under the taxes that must be
assessed for generations to come.
No nation that pretends to have an
honest government is taxed so heavi-
lily as England is today. Taking the
financial and industrial depression
into consideration, it is extraordinary
how cheerfully and willingly the Brit.
ons carry their load. and when they
realize that per cent interest on
billion dollars or more has been added
to their former burdens perpetually
their loyalty will have to endure an
other strain.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-16

country Is reasonable amount n ijlll1|iH 4
irg apparel OF course. tie sustofna
Inspectors Judge by their appearance
as to the amount of luggage they
ought to have.
Forelgn-made wearing apparel, that
hns been worn. is appraised. not upon
lis original cost. however. but upon
its present value according to the con I.
dillon In which 1t Is found That 10,
man who has suit OF clothes for
which he paid $50 in London Will be
assessed s25 II he has worn them Two
or three months. And lady who has
forelgn-made 5000 dress. which is
little soilel and shows signs OF us
age. viii not be required to pay 60 per
cent of the price she paid for IT, but
it Will be appraised at one-haIf or
two-thirds Of that price, provided she
is perfectly candid and does not try
to deceive or evade the officials
fhe greater part OF the trouble of
winch returning travellers complain is
due to their own folly In endeavoring
to elude the vigilance Of the inspec-
tors. for people who are detected In
tricks always have to paw the penalty
Persons who have been living
abroad for a year or more are allowed
10 bring in wearing apparel and per-
sonal effects that have been used ard
are appropriate to the purpose of the
Journey. but are required to pay the
regular rates upon all new and un-
used merchandise.
II is impossible for the English Ian
guage to make anything more clear
and yet seven passengers out of ten
refuse to obey the suggestions and
VIII demonstrate and protest and ar
que with the inspectors until they lose
thcir own tempers and say things they
i,re atterward sorry for. People can
not be made to understand that every
article they have purchased abroad.
no matter what it is. or who 1t Is for.
or what they paid for it, must be taxed
according to the laws OF congress
II 1t is only a glove or photograph
or little memento OF Insignificant
value 1t is required to pay duty Just
as If it were brought in by the car
loud by any merchant. That law was
made by songress and not by the in
Spector who meets you at tho dock.
or the collector of customs. to whom
ne is subordinate. or the Secretary OF
the Treasury, who frames the regula-
tiops. but the average travellers seem
to be unable to get it out of their
minds. particularly the women, that
the inspectors who examine their
trunks are impertinent and often
sive intrlders
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
VOL. XXXVII.--NO. III.

'Gay, dear, people are saying we ought
to have guardians or keepers to look after
us, and Mrs. ,So-and-So didn't invite me
to luncheon she said she was going to
have next week.
"And men at my clubs avoid catching
my eye any more, and look after me when
my back is turned
II think, Gay, we'd better go to Eu
rope, visit Russia, and get out of the beaten
track somehow.
"Mac, 1 think we d better go to Brazil
or Cape Colony. Let's go on the other
side of the Equator and stay there two
years, and when we come back, let's give
plain, sensible afternoon reception like
other sensible people 2
Eyes, and let the other people give eel
lar parties and make monumental fools of
themselves, as we did,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
Bale Ties.

The kind the balers like-they do not
snap-every tie perfect. When we told
the manufacturers agent that we wanted
1000 bundles of bale ties-two hundred
and fifty thousand single ties-sufhcient to
bale six thousand two hundred and fifty
tons hay and straw or 625 carloads of ten
tons each-he looked at us in bewilder-
ment and asked "What are you going to
do with them We said we are going
to sell them before January 1st, 1903, and
will then want 1000 bundles; more he did
not quote us, but Immediately wrote the
manufacturer and returned to see us days
lateH with the price-we bought, and as
the saying goes, 1--WE are on the ground
floor and lean to give you the advant-
age of it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
Gasoline For The Hair.

A letter to the Baltimore Sun says:
About three months ago read an article
in paper wherein noted scientist was
quoted as saying: "Gasoline is the best
agent known for the destruction of the
parasites ofthe skim" For long time I
had been troubled with itching of the scalp
and falling out of the hair 7 attributed
it all to the barber indiscriminate use of
the hair brush and consequent transmission
of parasites. Acting upon the above sug-
gestion, Ipoured some gasoline in my hand,
rubbed it lightly all over my scalp, allowed
it to remain until it began to smart, then
promptly washed my head with soap and
water and rinsed it with clear water and
rubbed dry with towel. Since then there
has been no more itching, nor loss of hair
and my hair has become frmer and health
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
The Arab Mothers Advice.

When an Arab damsel gets married, her
mother gives her the following advice for
securing her future happiness: "You are
leaving your nest to live with a man with
whose ways and habits you are unfamiliar.
| advise you to become his slave if you
wish to become the absolute mistress of
your husband Be satisfied with little, en-
deayor to feed him well and watch over
his sleep, for hunger begets anger, and
sleeplessness makes man crossbrained.
Be dumb as to his secrets, do not appear
gloomy when he is merry nor merry when
he is sad, and Allah shall bless you =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02

Obeyed Orders -sWhat was the cause
of that awful racket and disturbance in
your Office just before you Gamer asked
one of the tenants on the third floor.
"You know that young cowboy that came
yesterday to begin the study of law with
me? said the other s'Yes.' "Well,
I thought he might as well begin at the bot
tom, and I told him that when he came
down this morning the first thing for him
to do would be to clean out the office. He
found half-a- dozen fellows there waiting
for me but he did it, all right Chicago
Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02

Norway is said to be worried because
10000 Norwegians have sailed to America
this year-double the number for the same
period last year.
California was the first State in the
Union to choose State flower. In 1890
at meeting of the State Floral Associa-
ton, the golden poppy was chosen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
Home Market.


We buy all farm produce. This branch
of our business has made wonderful strides.
We have handled more wheat, corn, hay
and straw during the last six months than
in any twelve months before and we mean
that the next six months shall exceed the
last. We are members of the Chamber
of Commerce. Hence can put you in
direct touch with the market at home.
When you have any thing to offer write
us-watch the Sykesville market in this
paper, it will contain interesting figures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
Fodder Y arm.

On August 10th we will receive tons.
This means one coil CSC lbs. J to geo
farmers, and we want you to be one of the
2OO-haul it home with your fertilizer
and pay for it when you haul your corn.
How about it?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02

Cabbage is an old cure for drunkenness.
The Egyptians ate it boiled before their
other food if they intended to drink wine
after dinner, and some of the remedies
sold as preventive of intoxication on the
Continent are said to contain cabbage seed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
Ancestry.
From the Chicago News.

Miss Upperten (haughtly My great
grandfather was Virginia Taylor.
Miss Newrich Unaffected Indeed !
And my grandfather was Chicago
butcher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02

The largest goat ranch in the world is
owned by Charles S. Onderdonk, Of Lamy,
N. M. He has 20, 900 goats, and they
have 2S, 900 acres in which to roam.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
WE TOLD YOU.

last month that we had fifteen hundred
tons of Fertilizer to sell and were de-
pending on you to help us out-we want
now to thank you for your generous re-
sponse-we have already placed orders for
over 500 tons and with your assistance we
will keep the good work up and feel conf
dent we can get rid of the other 700 tons
during August.
REMEMBER, WE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD-so you are safe
in placing your order with us.
Last year we sold customer in Howard
county tons of Wheat and Grass Mix
ture and 6 tons Rookie tells us the
Wheat and Grass Mixture raised him..4
bushels wheat more to the acre than the
Rock under the same conditions. He has
given us his order this year for IL tons
Wheat and Grass Mixture.
Another progressive farmer came to us
this week and said-ss what kind of ferti-
lizer did you sell Mr.. Thompson last year.
we replied, "Wheat and Grass MIXTURE
he gave us his order for 10 toms we had
never sold him pound of fertilizer before,
and he lives ten miles from Sykesville.
Good goods will make good friends even
ten miles away. Think over this-drop
us postal and we will come to see you.
We have proposition that will surprise
you and save you enough money to pay
your taxes this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
Timothy Seed

is going to be high. We have anticipated
your wants and will save you some money
when you are ready to buy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
The next issue of Happy Home Topics
contained long notice of the party, por-
tions of which | quote

''They do say that certain species of in
sanity is sign of good breeding, and point
with pride at the peculiarities of many mem.
bers of the smart set who, some people would
say. had not sense enough to know when TO
come in out of the rain. Passengers along
certain portion OF Fifth Avenue last Thursday
night were stricken with curiosity at the sight
of a house, dark and deserted above the first
floor, yet abaze with light in that portion usu
ally devoted to the debris and mechanical
working of household, known as the cellar.
We knew it was not an escapade OF servants
in the absence Of the owners, because their
law of selection in such cases calls for the best
apartments. No, 10 and behold it was a
party composed of the smartest set, given by
one of them in the cellar. We are not sur
prised, only bit startled at the thought, what
will these people do next? That same even
ing in the Bowery Mr.. and Mrs. Cosiigan gave
a party-an ordinary affair because it was in
the parlor But it was weighty affair too,
because all the joists on one side of the room
broke off at the wall, and let the party, fid-
dies, punch bowl, candles and all, into the
cellar. The Costigans, rs matter OF fact,
had cellar party too as grand finale Mark
the analogy. The Fifth Avenue party was
grand finale too, as the people who gave it are
Sdue enough W IdNCis anu VIII +otoib tOA thC
far East next week to stay indefinitely. The
damage in the Bowery affair amounted to one
broken arm, three sprained ankles and fifty
three dollars and seventy five cents worth of
clothing. The damage in the Fifth Avenue
affair amounted to six broken heads, caused
by distractions, and five thousand dollars
worth of clothing. caused by whitewash, rats,
reaches and other litter belonging to that de-
par,ment 4 ~
| read no further. seized my riding
whip and hastened to the Office Of Happy
Home Topics. | found there meek Of
fee boy.
sis the editor in p
"No; he has gone out for the day.
Will the advertising manager do p
"No."
Alas. | recalled to mind how many had
been fooled this way; they could never
catch the editors, and they never will
The sight of the placid, mild face of che
Office boy and the empty stool seemed to
cool my anger; l tried to preserve in until
the morrow, but it was too late.
A few days after Mrs. G. said to me,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02

to come in, the proportion Of acceptances
being greater than the customary number
usually counted upon for conventional
entertainment, which fact assured US that
the novelty was beginning to work, and
that we had made another hit. That
curiosity was aroused goes without saying,
and the strenuous efforts of our friends to
crafty this without overstepping the gilt
edged etiquette of l, 2 and 3 sets was
worthy to be chronicled in the annals of
diplomacy But we would not take hints,
and when finally driven to an answer Mrs.
G. would throw the responsibility on me,
and | in turn would throw it on her, and
as we would manage to separate when hard
pressed, no one could figure out coherent
answer. So we kept the details Of our
cellar party mystery without giving Of
fence, although Mrs What s-her-name
said she thought of giving balloon lawn
party in May Mrs. W. IN. was our
worst rival as to novelties, but we thought
her suggestion was rather inflated idea
and wouldn't carry much weight.
At last the fateful moment arrived. AT
nine p. m. Mrs. G.. and were at the foot
of the cellar stairs betting with each other
as to who would be the first to arrive.
She bet an armchair that | had coveted
t'or some time that it would be a No. 2 set
representative. / bet her a silver ice
pitcher that she had admired very much
that day at her favorite jewellers taat it
wocld be No. set couple.
Suddenly we heard the tread Of feet and
rustic of dresses, which never sounded SO
ominous since l paid my first call as boy.
Slowly, even hesitatingly, one step at
time, the first guest descended the newly
carpeted cellar stairs with her escort behind
her. 1t was No. 3 set couple (the chair
was mine, both with that expression of
disguised wonderment on their faces SO
easily detected, followed by others of the
party in the same distrustful way. Then
began the babble of receiving; the luscious
strains of the 'sCavalleria Rusticana" came
from the ash pit, carefully arranged foun-
tain played from the gas-meter, and the
cellar party had commenced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02

Well, we all know what party is, and
even cellar party cannot present such
differences as to justify me in describing an
evening reception. But certain things did
take place which were exceptions to the
general rule, and identified themselves as
cellar-party possibilities only.
Of course, the usual conversation be-
tween host and hostess on the events Of the
evening took place after the party.
'sOh Gay, dear, ism t it grand it's all
over p
"Well, yes, said I, 'but it was great
fun Did you see the plaster fall on the
pianist? He struck one loud chord, and
loosened foot of it just over his head
didn' know the fumes from ashes weakened
plaster-and that was the reason the band
played on without piano accompaniment. "
ssBut that wasn't half as bad as the
calcimining of Mrs. Spencer Delmonichasi.
She insisted on leaning against damp por
ton of the wall, and carried the impression
with her. It's lucky she's only No. 3
setter, Gay, or it would be bad impress
sion for u.s. =
ssWhat irritated me most was the way
Van Rensselaer, Brown amused his friends
by hunting reaches. saw him slay three,
by the way, which made me ask him to
come around some rainy Sunday and try
his luck alone. y
"And, Gay, I'm going to cross young
Stuyvesant Smith off our lists entirely for
a year and six months He found rat
hole near the wood-pile, and made Miss
Cora Bradley laugh by crouching at it and
mewing like cat; heard him clear
through the coal-bin, and walked around
to see what was going on. hate the
name of Smith, and will move down all
Smiths and keep them in the sets below
No. 5. ;"
'sHow about Robinson's p asked.
''Oughtn't they to go down too p
'tNo, not yet. In fact, that reminds
me; Martin Jones jammed his head very
hard against the cellar steps, and when |
raised my hand in sympathetic despair, he
remarked, SO reverently, that it was merely
areminder of the world above, and walked
on uncopcernedly, as if nothing had hap
pened. I believe he is studying for the
ministry.
"Yes,'' said I, land used to be center
rush in the foot ball team of his college;
that hardened his head.
IT think we ought to promote him to
No. set, Gay. He in No. 8 now. I'd
have him in No. l if his name WASH t
Jones; but I won't defile No. ] set with
any of those queer names, | don't care if
their grandfathers were kings anointed. :
l acquiesced, and after further discus
sion of events and promotions we retired
for the rest of the morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02
LISTEN !!
Eel T. adies,s2 75oxfords only$2. .3s

lay aside their last winter Hats and
breezy Hats offer entire line
vely a prime Come quick and your pick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-02

have just received full line of Ladies' Dress Skirts in
new Fall shapes Among this lot the and popular Kilt
black and grey They made with drop skirt special
bargain at
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24

mug 1olde, Die 1elber bart betroffen tpds
ren. Muh 5rau Merb Tam, Iie iptinte
otpar ni9t, ober iie fonbolirte oufridtis
in ibrer barten. tiiblen Wetie. Wolpi
erfdien tdsli9 sesen Qlbenb; bann
pfleete au4 8uifp NIT Greb, ber fie
pom 9ef9Gft abbolte, ontpefenb au fein,
nnb @olpi besleitete bie @ef9piiter
fpdfer au Wiiter 6ath.
Der olte Serr bate }asen laiien,
bob er fommen piirbe. Iobolb 9ela
Sen1anb empfansen tonne.
8ella mar Elm pdor Sage nod benz
8eerdbnib Der Muttsr 70 tpeit erbolt,
bdB, pdbrenb MIiee bisbsr felblt bic
@ef9ipifter bem 4ranfenbett fern aez
balten, iie cine frobe lteberraI9ung tpaz
gen gu biirfen slaubte. Ser Q(rat tpor
ntat bagesen, unb Qlics ipdblte bic 3eit
ieiner Mnueienbeit. nm fir cue sSGtle
geriiitet gu fein.
STE gin9 in bas 3tmmer seseniiber
unb bolte 9elIas ainb, Elm fauberes,
ipinsigss @eI90pI9en nit ben sroben
@ugen Der Mutter. Ser Nrat {ab am
aranfenbett, als iie eintrat, unb bielt
bte 9anb ber patienttn, spdbrenb bic
biibi9e 8rantenfdpeit.r am 5enitsr
itanb unb gsIpannt Bella beobantet..
rNd." iaste bic fdtpd9 ld9elnb,
nbrtnsft Dit" fis itpdte, cine Mbnung
gtne ibr auf, sttpas mas iie bunf.l en,z
pfunbsn aber bis6er nidt sebo1t bate
-rbds TT mein ainb. has lit ia mein
Rinb-"
sic mar sliihenb rptb seporben unb
ihre Musen batten einen iibernatiirz
liAen @lana. ipGbrenb iie benz Nrat TIRE
9anb entaos unb beibe Mrme bob.
MIiee nidte, bi. SbrGnen trot.n ibr
tn bic Mueen.
u@ott, barum uar mir 70 siasn. 70
anbers-"
Die Gdtpeitsr CAB ibr bic tleine Gait
10, buB iie itiiben balf, unb Bella bers
i4lans bas ainb fortnlid NIT ben Muz
gen. % Du n,eins," fliiiterte iie sliids
felig. ngs 1T 70 nitblia. llnb i4
bin 70 leidt baponsetommen. ST ss
benn ni9t unslaublid, Mliee. bob ih
Elm ainb bobea Das bdtte mir bod
Niernonb 5usetraut, ia felber niht eins
nal. Was Sris fit Musen MAIDEN
iptrb. ipenn er bier ni4t Bios Elm 9e>
fdGft, fonbern ou9 Elm ainb finben
tpirb. Sit's ein Sung. ober Elm MGbs
hen2"
Gin Sunse."
% 0u mems, Dn sgiinttaen-1
Sic tuurbe fdtpuh, fdlob bic Mussn.
nno Ilice nabm bas &inb ipisber an
fh. sir iest tits s.nus"
nSSa." hou9te Bella. nMenn mir
bener 1T, brins's tpieber."
Der 2(rst fl0bte ihr Wein Elm, tpdb.
renb 9(lice aing.
(5urtieBung folet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
Gin Derbinbsrunasmittfl fit

R0pfidmsrssn, 9pspepfie, SdwinOsi.
idlefsea @jeidmadim @fumbe, Ser;flo.
pTen, bsleste 3un3e, Appetit.pfiSieit und
Sdasuatli0e Oaaemteioen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-24
Mn 6as Yublifunl.

Die .Sreie 9reiie" bat iiber 400
etoblirte Ieenturen i'm Staate, miro
an ilber 700 9pitofficen ueriunot, uub
bat cine 9roBe 8erbreitl1ne in Der
Nabbar= &epubllf Wterito, I'M Snoia=
ner=8erritorium uno Stfaboma.
SIR Girfulations=8ebiet in 9eros
eritredt iib pon @alpeltun Biz biitaui
nob Deniion, oon Mariball inn Often
bis na6 81 Baio II, fernen @eiten;
es iblieBt ielbitperitano1id nit be-
ionhers sablreihen 2elern bas bibt=
beiiebelte Mittel=9 =9eras uub ben Sub=
tpeiten elm.
3mei NeiieaSe iino beitdnoie, iabrs
elm, iabraus i'm Snterei1e oes 0lat<
tes unteriuegs uno fitbren oelnielben
i'm Serein nit unleren riibrieen 2p=
fal Naenten fDrttpdbreno nelte 2es
ier gu.
5n Iabetrabt oieier gbatiaben 1T
Die rJreie Brene". NOD es ii6 ooruln
banoelt, Die beutlde Bep0lferung All
errelben, nas bette 2tnseise Mes
blum I'M Staate Geras.