davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
THE MASH MON
Board Of Aldermen Take Acuon Tor Its Lges.
ton in Raleigh.

A meeting Of the Board of All#ru
was held in the mayors office ye,,eTa
morning for the purpose Of urging Ga.
Governor to select Nash Square, ia t#
city, as the proper site for the erect
OF the Nash monument, which Con.
appropriated $4,000 for. The meettua
called TO order by Mayor Powell #
stated the object Of ,-e meeting.
Captain Ashe then addressed lAa .
ing in a very earnest name,
bat some action be taken at oao
regard to the matter. The 1a..a#
resolutions, which were introduce -
Alderman Andrews, were a~doptes.
Resolved, that the city of EalaI4-
respectfully urge upon His EZeaAt
Governor Charles b. Aycock, the l9a
and erection by the United State ~.
eminent of the monumerJ 10 Ca
Francis Nash, Of the continent a
in the city of Raleigh upon Tine
square, named in his honor b. I'll.
OF North Carolina when the ea
sioncrs of the State laid OF the "
Raleigh as a site for the STATE
Resolved also, that the city of +a#...
will assist in getting the neees#aE#
for the base Of the monument tIo"
* QudIIyy uCdI III tllS R-
from which the stone was gottaa ta- III.
State capitol building, and that the
will police the monument and 5af#e
ings the same as other m~onuE-eL~
the city.
Resolved further, that a coaa
OF three, with the mayor Of the -@s
chairman be appointed to present 1871
resolutions to Governor Charlaa b.
cock, and request the location 81
monument in this city"
The following committee were an
ed with Mayor Powell chairiaan
men Andrews, Habel and UgehUa#-
A delegation Of Charlotte citizen
rived yesterday TO urge upon the '-'
nor to select Charlotte as the pl-
erect the Davidson monument
Brown and other citizens are here -.
Charlotte. =
Greensboro is also reproseufs
make no claim for either one, bur
both monuments.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
& UNIFORM SYSTEM NEEDED

The State Corporation Commission has
The work thus imposed upon it is one Of
it's most important functions. To it
should be sent all the reports from all
corporations, including railroads., banks
have heretofore been sent to the State
Auditors office-a department charged
with important duties of quite a differ
ent character. The Joint Finance Com
mittee yesterday by a vote Of Is to 5 voted
to transfer these reports to the proper
place-the Corporation Commission
Afterwards, it seems, DR.. Dixon, State
Auditor. conceived the idea that the
transfer might be construed into a re-
Fiction upon his department., and after
he SO stated the committee by a vote OF
5 to 4 rescinded the action Of the larger
committee. Nobody on the committee
would reflect upon Mr.. Dixon, and such
intention was disclaimed.
In public business, there is no room for
the consideration of personalities. The
State Auditor and State Treasurer are
charged with the enforcement of the
revenue and machinery acts. To do this
an appropriation of $500 to each is
made. In view of the failure Of many
counties to enforce certain schedules,
these two officers will nave their hands
full in enforcing this law.
The Corporation Commission should dc
the assessing and investigating; the State
Auditor and State Treasurer should en-
force the collection of the taxes assessed.
Both will have their hands full enough.
1t was a mistake of the last Legislature
to have any reports of corporations sent
to the State Auditors office. This Leg
islature, purely to make the whole syS-
tenn uniform, should transfer that bust
ness to the Corporation Commission. In
so doing it will in no sense reflect upon
the State Auditors office any more than
two years ago they reflected upon the
State Treasurer's department when the
bank inspection and reports were trans
ferred from the State Treasurer's office
to the Corporation Commission. 1t is in
line with formulating a uniform policy o.
tax assessment and tax collection. which
has long been needed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
THE NASAIMONUM[NT
Chamber o%fCommerCG lakes
Action or t--LoCation
in Raleigh.

At 6 O'Clock yesterday evening taar
was a special meeting Of the Chamaar .
Commerce, held to take action to
the location in Raleigh OF the nominee.
to General Francis Nash. The f0I.aa
resolutions were unanimously aaant.
Whereas, the Society OF Cfn5Aa..
has, with the cooperation OF the Nars
Carolina Congressional delegation. r...
cured the passage by Congress Of Fl f
luton authorizing the erection ol Moae.
ments TO the memory Of General >
and General Davidson; and has reaa-
mendcd that the monument to Geu.H
Nash should be located in Nash Sgea.
at Raleigh, N. c., AMI
Whereas, the Chamber Of Conner.
Of the city of Raleigh, recognizing t.
appropriateness Of the selection OF H
eigh as the location of the monument +.
General Nash, which we would re.
with great pride, do resolve that fa
subject should be brought To the ait
ton Of the mayor ana Board of Alder
men,, and that they be requested TO
the Governor of the state TO loeat #u.
Nash monument in Nash Square I'm OILS
city, and for the city TO offer TO faIH+a
the stone for the foundation and take
other appropriate action in that heha5.
Upon motion Of Mr.. J. f. Pogna Eo..
CT thanks was passed achnowlcdcsns tH.
efforts Of the Society Of CiuctaGa## "a.
behalf of Raleigh and directing the #e
rotary Of the Chamber Of CONNER.
communicate same to the society.
Though the matter is not fully aeE.'r'
in either case, it is probable tAat
monument to General Davidson viii
located in Charlotte.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
THE RAILROADS WILL ENDEAV-
OR TO KNOCK OUT SEC
TON FIFTY.

This afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
office of the State Treasurer there will
be an important meeting of the Senate
and House committees to take final action
on the machinery act.
It is the most important meeting of any
committee that has been held during this
session Of the General Assembly, and
every member of the committee ought to
be present.
Last night the Senate branch of the
committee held a meeting, and Mr.. Henry
Miller presented a section which the
railroads wished adopted in lieu of sec
ton fifty. The committee will probably
1t is needless to add that section fifty
prescribes how railroads shall be as
sessed for taxation. It has been before
the North Carolina Supreme court, and
its provisions have been approved by the
Federal Supreme court. The substitute
which Mr.. Miller's and the other railroads
wish has not been before any court, but
it is one through which any railroad
lawyer can drive a team of horses.
Section fifty ought to stand without
even so much a change as crossing a st"
or dotting an 81 It has run the gaunt-
let Of he courts and Simonton cannot
veto North Carolina assessments under
that section without overruling the Su-
preme court Of North Carolina and the
supreme court of the United States.
And that's why the railroads don't
want It.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
MORE RIOTS.

Disturbances Of strikers are not nearly
as grave as an individual disorder of the
system Overwork, loss of sleep. nerv-
Gus tension will be followed by utter
collapse, unless a reliable remedy is i'm
mediately employed. There's nothing so
efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or
Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a Won
derfCl tonic, and effective ncrvine and
the greatest all round medicine for run
down systems. 1t dispels Nervousness,
rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only SOC, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed by all Druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03

of it's creation. Our ancestors, wise in
their day and generation hedged about
his fund in such a way that only the
interest on it could be used, for the evil
dent purpose, l think. Of accommodating
a fund eventually large enough to be
used to great advantage for permanent
Improvement Of the public schools. No
other use of the fund would be so per
manent and far-reaching in its benefits
as the one provided for in this bill. It
would bless the present and future gen
erations of children. It would reduce
the amount absolutely necessary to be
appropriated out of the general fund for
building purposes and thereby increase
the a~pportionment for running the
schools, and thereby reduce to some ex-
tent the special State appropriation for
a four months school term. 1t would be,
as pointed out above, a perpetual loan
fund for the improvement of public school
houses twenty-eight thousand dollars of
which would be disable for this purpose
every year through all the years that are
to come.
I l consider this the best opportunity
that has yet been offered to the General
Assembly of North Carolina to provide
through this use of this fund a practical
plan of securing in a reasonable time a
comfortable and respectable school house
in every rural district in the State. I
sincerely hope that the General Assem-
bly, will give to this bill the serious
attention that it deserves and that they
will enact it into a law, that this fund
now locked up in the treasury of the
State may be invested for this permanent
| purpose and set at once upon its per-
rof,oJ ornI nf h1nccino To thiC onl Ill
future generations of children in North
Carolina.
The use Of this sacred fund for any
temporary purpose would, as 1 see it,
be a crime against past, present and
future generations. It would be a viola
ton of the evident wise purposes and in
| t~entions of our ancestors in the creation
of the fund. AS long as it remain COM
paratively idle in the hands of the Treas
| urer it will be a constant temptation to
every General Assembly that happens to
find a deficit that must be met. If used
for any temporary purpose or to meet
any temporary deficit it will, in my
opinion, be lost forever to the children
of the State. Everybody knows the diff
ficulty of getting the State to repay
money that it borrows from itself. Gen
tlemen Of the General Assembly,, it is my
deliberate conviction that the most i'm
| portant legislation for education in North
Carolina that has been presented to you
or will be presented to you during this
session of your body is this bill for the
creation of this permanent loan fund for
supplying much NEEDED public school
houses in your State. If enacted into a
law, 1 believe that it will result in
more permanent benefit to the public
schools of the State than any law passed
by this or any other General Assembly
of the last quarter of a century.
T. Y. JOINER,
Supt. Of Public Instruction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
FIGHTING THE EXTENSION.
The Bill for Greater Raleigh Before the House
of Representatives.

Just before the close Of the session Of
the House yesterday, Judge Graham
stated he was requested by several tax
payers of the city of Raleigh to lodge a
motion to reconsider the vote, by which
the bill to extend the city limits of Raj
eigh passed it's third reading.
Mr.. Drewry moved to lay the motion
on the table. On a viva voce vote the
Speaker said "the ayes seem to have it
Upon a call for division the Speaker an
nounced that the hour of adjournment
had arrived, and the House adjourned
before the division was had.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
Horrible Accident.

Leander Boone. a small negro boy,
about fourteen-years-old, met an awful
death Thursday at a saw mill in Holly
Springs. He was working at the mill
and in some way got caught in the saw.
His leg and arm were both sawed off and
he received internal injuries, from which
he died in q few hours. DR.. Utley was
called in and did all to save his life but
he was beyond all hopes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
t%ireless, little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
BUSINESS, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
ONLY 25c. at all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
Good Results of Advertising.

A notice was given in the News and
Observer about the first OF the year, by
the Mechanics and Investors Union, Of
this city-one Of our forward investment
companies-in which they offered to sell
during the next six months fifty of their
full paid six per cent coupon certificates.
The secretary says that during the first
two months Of the period he has sold
and delivered one half the number that
they are willing to sell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
New Corporations.

The following companies were incorpor-
ated in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
The Fleetwood and ackson Company
of HEREFORD, with a paid capital OF $3.50.
The Winston Handle Company, of Win
ston, with s25, 900 capital. The principal
incorporators are @. w. Edwards, of
Winston, and H. A. Tatem, of Putnam,
Conn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03

Yesterday afternoon the Joint Com
mittee on Education considered the White
bill outlined above by Mr.. Joyner, and
unanimously ordered a favorable report
mighty impulse to public education.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
1T SAVED HIS LEG.

P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga, suf-
fered for six months with a frightful run-
ming sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles,
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only % cents. Sold by all
Druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03

The independence of the non-subsidized
sham independent press is that it feels
NO responsibility and mas no convictions.
1t is an agnostic. The other portion Of
the sham Independent press is not ham
pered by convictions or consistency. 1t
sells out to the highest bidder.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
THE REPEAL OF SECTION FIFTY
WOULD MAKE AN ENTE RING
WEDGE FOR SIEoNTON.

! For ten years North Carolina has been
denied the power to levy taxes upon
its railroads. 1t can tax private eiti-
zens, private corporations, incomes CT
sordinary folks, lands, solvent credits and
anything else under its sovereign powers.
But it is denied the sovereign right to
tax railroads. Judge Simonton. of the
Federal court, has vetoed the tax as
sessments on that property at pleasure
by his injunctions restraining the State
from collecting it. He has annulled the
States right to tax by claiming that
the Corporation Commission, in the exer-
else of the discretion given it, has dis
eliminated against railroads. This, TOO,
when railroad property that would bring
one hundred million dollars at a forced
sale has been assessed at less than half
4, that amount.
1t is to be doubted whether the State
can frame a taxing law that Simonton
will not veto by an Injunction. 1t is certain
he will veto any plans like those under
which the State has operated in the past.
Why? Because he has twice nulliied
such laws. The last Legislature provided
| a better section-known as section fifty
of the Machinery act-which is the best
and fairest and most perfect method yet
devised for assessment by Corporation
Commissions. It's provisions are along
the line of provisions that have been
affirmed by the United States Supreme
court, and this particular provision has
stood the test of the Supreme court of
this State. It is believed to be Federal
court Injunction proof. If it is carried
out it will fairly assess railroad prop
erty. And that is why the railroads are
fighting it so vigorously and so earn
estly. Mr.. Willard spoke a parable yes
terday when he declared:
81 Judge from the character of the
opposition to it that section fifty will
accomplish the purpose for which it was
. intended if it is allowed to stand"
He spoke a prophecy when he predict
ed of it:
eff it stays in our laws it will here
after De 1OunQ on many statute DOCKS.
Other States will be glad to borrow a
! good thing from North Carolina"
Why cross a ct" or DOT an "i' in
section fifty? There may be legislators
who might draw a section that would
more surely secure just and full assess
ment of railroad property fer taxation.
But until one assessment is made under
it, why risk a change, especially when
nearly all the people who wish the as
sessment raised oppose a change and
the railroads are united to secure a
change? Does anybody believe they would
wish to go back to the old system, Civ
discretion without direction, if they
thought it would increase their assess
ment? Under that plan Simonton has
vetoed past assessments: How can we
judge the future except by the past?
After long hearing and discussion, the
Joint Committee on Finance yesterday,
by a vote of. II to 5 voted against making
any change in section fifty. The whole
State, deeply interested in proper taxa
! ton, will read this announcement with
pleasure, and they will hope that the
General Assembly will act as wisely as
this Joint committee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
TRAGEDY

Just in the nick of time our little boy
was saved" writes Mrs. w. Watkins. of
Pleasant CITY Ohio. "Pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him and a terrible
cough set in besides. Doctors treated
him, but he grew worse every day. At
length We tried DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, and our darling
was saved. He's now sound, and WE'LL
Everybody ought to know, it's the only
sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
Price SOC. and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03

Ii DR.. AleXander's bill to close all sa-
looms at s o'clock at night passes it will
go a long ways to minimize the evils of
saloons.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03

The door of hope and opportunity is
about to be shut in the face of Sam Wick
by Roosevelt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03

Greensboro has taken another
step forward in securing the colIe-.
be established by the Protestant "4
odist church. Greensboro's public 7@A
and enterprise are beyond all praise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03

The average man finds it easier to keep
his enemies down than to- keep his fool
friends from getting him down.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-10

9aB iibrieens Der Bapf-trpb Der
fleinen &onaeilton Der ar6nuuQ
auBerbalb be6 Batttans -- bic ab=
lebnenoe uno feinolRbe 6oltuuq benz
Quirinal gegeniber aufred)t au boil
ten beablihtigt, gebt unter anoerem
ibDn oaraus bernDr. bob Die 8ean1=
ten oes 8atitans fih auf oas ert=
ibieoenfte tpeiserten, fir Die am
2uirinal accrebttirten 9%ip(ornaten
beionoere Blabe fir bic SrDnunas=
feierlihfeiten 81 %reieroiren. @iniae
oerielben erbielten ieoDb als Bripat=
leute 8ulaB burh Die @efdQiofeit
oes franaDiiiben @eianoten am 8a=
tifan.
Nahoem es mebrere Bod)en bin=
burb ben Nnibein gebabt batte, ols
ob fi9 bic @etpttterpplfen, Die un=
h~eilorDbenb iber Der BalfanbalbinIel
geihmebt batten, nieber oerspger
bitten, baben iie ith tpdbren6 Der
lebten Wome BON neuem suIammenz
gebaQt, uno tpen11 niht ale Ins
aeiben trigen, miro es bort 1hon
lebr balo 81 einem Nusbrud]e bon
elementarer @epalt fommen.
Wie es beiBt, iebeu Die mace
ooniiden Sniur9enten eroBe Soft
nung auf ben 1mitano, baB
Die ibnen eeeenitebenoen rulfilben
Eruppen auBerit oem0ralilirt 1ino,
uno atpar aus Dem fiir Die
tirfiiben 3uitdnoe mirflid bDht
baratteriitiiben @runbe, oaB Tie
felt bret MDnafen feine 2Dbnung err
balten baben! Sic iolen in Solae
oeiien in 9roBen Mengen beIertiren.
Seoenfaus greift bic &epolutions=
Vetpegung in Buleasien INNER tpei=
ter un fid unb an 5ablreiben Orten
lit es AUDI ibon mieoer gu blutiaen
-3ulammenit0Ben gefommen. So fam
es fb0n in Der Mdbe bon Salonidi
gu ernlten &aw1fen. an oenen fiber
tauieno maceouniihe Sniureenten
tbeilnabmen, uelbe gr0Btenteils
iebr gut nit Wauiergemebren be-
tuaffnet tuaren. Die tie AUDI nit Qro=
Sem @eihid gu baabhaben wuBten.
Die macebDniiden SnIuraenten
iDnen Iles in Naem iber cine
Streitmadt BON 100, 900 Wann per=
figen, melhe in bier urr1hieoene
Corps eingeteilt itno, Die aber nah
gemeinfane 8lan pperiren. Der
9auptiib Der Sniurrectipn lift oas
BiQaiet Moneitir. Die S~nluraeuten
baben ALE ourt5in fiibrenoen Bah
men 5erit6rt uno Die Mrbeiter=N btei=
lunaen, melde ausgeianot morben
tparen, utn bic @eleiie unb 8riiden
au ~repariren, murben BON linen
ourb ACKNOWLEDGMENT ner1heuht,
IiDoaB iebt Der gauge @iIenbabnper=
febr ourb Maceoonien uuutdnoia
aum StiIItanb gefUmmen lit.
Ser umitano, baB Der rullild,e
goniuf BDitonSfi in WDnatir aes
t6otet nurbe. unb noh basu BON
einem tirtiihen Bolisiiten. tpirb Der
ruiliihen &egierung uabrlheinlid
Die Nnlaiiung CUR ginmiiduna in
ben Conflict geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-10
Selbftntpro

giele miro es sewiB lebbaft inter-
eifieren. baB elm 8Drbeugungsmittel
9egen SelbftmUro entoedt moroen lift.
WQgemeine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno
grihDpfung bes Spitems geben fait
INNER benz Selbitmproe nDran. Sc
1T aber ettuaS gefunben ruorben, mas
oieie 3uftdnbe beieitiet, tpelde gum
SelbitmOroe gu fibren pflegen. Wtau
nehnle ihon beitn erften @eoanfen
an Selbftuernidtung Electric 8it=
terSA. Da berielbe elm GROCER Ser
~penfdrfer lit, miro er Die Screen
frdftigen uno oaourb oas Spfem
mie6er aufbauen. gs reguliert audi
in erftaunliher Weiie ben Mager,
Die 2eber uno bic Nieren. Sc foItet
nur so Gents. Befrieoigung garan=
tiert bic Mpotbete bon $. 8alteper
4 Con uno BON Gb0lpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-10
gaaes +. W~emigfeiten.
s nIan b

Baron Sped b. Sternbure mar
mebrere Gage lang Der Soft bes
Brdiioenter GoDiepelt auf Sagamore
0ia. Die Beieen ritten auiammen
aus unb maBen iih i'm Sbeibens
.ihieBen. Beioe iino iebr quite
Sbiben.
Mrs, Ban alonfe BON Sbau=
nee, &anfas, bertor auf Der &eiie
nabSt Baul, Winn., ibren Butte.
Das mdre an fid niht 10 ihlimm
getpeien, tDenn iie belagtes ,&lei=
6ungsitlGA 1idt fiir ben fiherften
Blab sur Mufbeuabruna hires ee=
iammten WermDgens i'm Betraee
BON $500 gebalten bdtte!
= Sn gameltpn gpuntp, Snoz
Carolina, muroe Die 40jdbriae Siege
rim &iaaie Niten. Die an religi0lem
Wabnfinn leibet uno ibre beioen
2Dhter i'm Wlter bon 3 unb 5 Sabren
nit elmer Nrt entbauptet batte, ner=
baftet uno nah Columbia inc @es
fdngnis gebrabt. Sic bebauptet,
BON @ott ben Befebl erbalten gu
baben. inn lire &inoer at opfern!
Gin Invertebrates Waturidaus
ipiel benbabtete man bieier Gage
BON Wusteeur, Wih., aus, ndmli6
oas Spieeelbilo Der gerabe eeeeniiber
BON WihieansS See aelegenen Staot
WiltUautee In ben @olten. Die
tpunoerbar Clare nuo oeutlihe 2uft=
lpiegelung mar etma spei Stunoen
lang iihtbar. Damn uerihuanb fie
alImdlig.
- 9urh ben giniturs elmer oibt
beiebten 8uibauer.T ribiine in benz
8afebaI : Bart gu Bbilaoelpbia
tan1en 9 YerIonen um's 2eben uno
ettua 300 trueett n1ehr poer minoer
idpere 8erlebuneen oapon.
Sn ben Staten 0oros uno
Sio.G arulina tpuroen am 9. GuauIt
nibt tpeniger als 4 Beriunen bonn
0libe aetDotet. 8 oanon in Charles
ton uno cine in Nlbemarle,
- Ser Wert bes periDnlihen uno
Crumbs iaentumS BON Chicago be-
lduft iid rah neueiten Gneaben auf
melt iiber 2 8iQionen Dollars. 9a8
8runoeigentum lit beim Ilieiior auf
1858 22, $40, oas peri1nlihe 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-10
Die gpoeS=gtrafe.

Cine &leiniefeit fiibrt oft ben Sub
berbei. SdDn oft mar Der Zoo bic
Strafe fir Die 8ernahldiiieung fleis
ner unbeoeutenoer fleiner &ifie,
Sbnittmunoen Doer @ei9nire.
Woriidtige 2eute baben oeSbalb i'm.
iner Sudlens Nrnita : Salbe i'm
9aule. Sc lit bic bette Salbe aui
@roen, oenn iie perbinoert ieoensipl=
den erniten Gu8aana, tpenn es lib
UNI 8ranos poer S1nittpunoen, @es
lhmiiren ooer SdmDrrboioen bau=
belt. 0ur % @ts. in ben Gpotbeten
oon >. 8alteper u Son uno gonlpb
DreiB.