davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Colorado Wheat.

The Colorado wheat crop this year
is a marvel to even the dealers and
tmillers themselves. who are familiar
with the history of the development Of
the growth OF this cereal in the Gen.
,tennial state The first of the new
crop commenced to arrive at the Den
yer mills three weeks ago and lots
were received that the sellers claimed
went rs to 80 bushels per acre. Since
then the average yield reported to the
millers by producers of northern Colo
RADIO is 20 bushels per acre. Heads of
this wheat measured six to seven
inches in length and the grains were
fat. round and perfectly formed. all of
them. 1t has been a phenomenal sea-
son, climatically perfect and. and to
these conditions together with greater
knowledge of soil requirements de-
manded by wheat on the part of the
farmers is ascribed the record break
ing crop.
Six years ago the same farmers are
said to have said that they were doing
well on the same farms II they secured
90 to % bushels per acre. The yield
last year was 80 bushels per acre. but
the shortage was ascribed mainly to
insufficient water supply. The north
ern Colorado farmers are receiving 81
to $1.05 per 100 pounds for their wheat
or 60 to 65 cents bushel. The average
weight of the wheat this year is "a
pounds to the bushel, which is extra
ordinary when compared with the Or
binary Eastern wheat which
weighs 81 to SIS pounds to the bushel.
The fact that Colorado wheat is so
much heavier than Eastern wheat ac-
counts for the fact that all of 1t is
handled by weight rather than by
bushel measure. The average acreage
of wheat in the state this year is
largely in excess OF 19O2.-Denver Re-
publican.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Simon Cameron on Politics.

Simon Cameron was wise man in
his day and generation. Mr.. William
Sayford of Harrisburg, in his recol-
lections of sixty years ago. printed in
The Harrisburg Patriot recalls Cam
eronian incident as follows:
Dropping in at my house one day
his attention was attracted 10 my boy.
"'Is that your boy, Sayford,' he ask.
ed.
"'Yes. General | replied.
"'Well. Sayford, said Cameron in
his brusque way, never let him have
anything to do with politic5. It's the
meanest business in the VERDI.
No man in the United States had a
more thorough knowledg', of poll
tics" in what has come TO be the
common understanding of :he word
Philadelphia Record.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
The Lesser Evil.

what you swearin about?" In
guired the farmer.
why" snapped the disgusted alto-
rlobilist. between oaths. this ms-
chimes broke down and | cant &c: it
to 60"
Huh, You're in luck. Last Teller
like you | seen round here got all
broke up cause he couldn't git his to
op."-Philadelphia Press
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
A Rare SuscImcn.

Did you see anything remarkable
while you were away?'
Yes" answered the sardonic citi-
zen. II saw a rural citizen who was
willing to admit that this wasn't the
first summer there had ever been mos
quitos in his part OF the country. -
Washington Star.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
A Slow Recovery.

Lady" said he 81 amt no common
beggar. I'm de victim of a devas attn
fire dat destroyed our house, an now
I'm a homeless wandcrer."
Poor fellow" exclaimed Mrs.
Goodart. here's quarter. And
where was this fire."
"In Chicago, ma'am, back in IL"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
SpeIled II,

Uncle James had been instructing
his nephews in the mysteries of Ro-
man numerals.
Now, Frank" he said, closing the
book, what does C-l-X mean?"
"Aw," replied Frank, that's dead
easy. Six"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling per 100 lbs.
$1.O5. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100 lbs.
S5c. Oats, bulk, Nebraska new. white,
$1.21; mixed. $1.18: in sack. Colorado.
white. $1.25. Corn. in bulk. 97c; corn
chop. sacked. $1.O4; Colorado corn and
oat chops. sacked. SIZE bran, Colo
RADIO. per 100 lbs. S5c.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Two Different Kinds.

Does your typewriter need re-
rairs?" asked the meandering tinker
as he entered the office.
ut would seem SO" replied the boss.
"She Just went across the street to
consult dentist"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16

circulation-why. then | would eat to
the hearts content of the best cook
in the world.
But after breathing city air few
hours my appetite is generally reduced
to a glass of lemonade and crackers.
This kind of lunch leaves me so
passive at night that very little dinner
goes down.
Usually am ready for good
breakfast. but the good breakfast
is not usually ready for me. think
little of coffee and breakfast foods.
and the family think little of anything
else.
Sometimes my appetite swings
around and | eat SO much that it
goes to sleep again for long time
Silver and gold have | none. but
such as | have | give unto you, In
the name of Truth come up higher.
know your work and your place and
what IL is to live as 1t Is possible
for humanity to live.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Doinq His Best.

That Indian agent has a poetical
soul
"The one who robbed the savases
so numerically?
Yes. he wanted to make 10, the
p"n- Indian, truthful statemeL.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16

Upland. per ton. $12.00Ml3.o0; second
bottom. choice to fancy $1,000 90;
good to choice. $7.00diS0O timothy.
$l200; timothy and clover. s11.O0; al
falfa, prime. $3.50: straw. s5.OOmG.OO;
South Park wire grass, $500.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
The Dear Girls,

Ethel-Yes. dear. George proposed
last night, and | took pity on the poor
fellow.
Her Best Friend-What, You don't
mean to say you refused him, after
all?-Perth IN. b. News.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
The Place to Reain.

Mrs. Strongmind-Our society has
appointed me chairman of commit
tee whose object is to try to bring
about a reduction in rents"
Mr. Strongmind-.Fm glad to hear
it, my dear. You can begin at once
on my trousers
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Apprehensive.

Willie-Er-darling: w-w-what are
those heavy sounds on the stairs?
Madge-That's only papa walking
in his sleep.
Willie (skeptically)-Does
he sleep with his boots on?
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Merely That.

There was time" she complained.
when you thought nothing was good
enough for me-"
so it was" replied the brute. "and
| should have made 1t a point to see
that you always got it,
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Cash Before Fame.

why don't you try to write your
name on the scroll of fame?'
My friend" said Senator Sorghum
very earnestly. Il have never yet seen
anybody tearing leaflets out of the
scroll of fame and getting them cash
ed at the bank"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
uncIe Reuhen Saw:

None of us would hev things quite
as dey are IL we could hev our way
about it. but de question is would dey
be any better fur de odder teller?"-
Detroit Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
What He Wanted,

First Boarder-"I wish some beney-
olent monopolist would organize a
hash trust?"
Second Boarder-"Why?
First Boarder-'Because I'd like to
see the article out of the reach of the
masses. Judge.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16

An Ottawa dispatch says that Sir
Richard Cartwright has given notice
in parliament to make provision for
subsidy not exceeding $133,333 year
for steamship service between Cana
da and France.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16

The baby boy recently born to Mrs.
Grover Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay.
Mass. has been christened Fraicis
Grover Cleveland. a name selected by
the other children after their father
ard mother.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
So They Told.

Editor-How did you find out so
much about the proceedings Of that
woman's club?
Reporter-It was a secret meeting
they held.-Judge.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Nothing Dein',
Waggs-Will you be my wife?

Diggs-"What does that fellow Skin
ner do for living?"
Biggs Nothing. He lives on his
wits"
Diggs-"Huh! No wonder he has
such lean and hungry look"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Had a Use for Him.

Guest lat restaurant)-"This is the
second time | have seen that fat, bald
headed old man walk out of here
without paying for his meal"
Waiter-"Yes. sub. We let him eat
here for nothing because he attracts
all the flies, suh.'
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Senator sorehum's View.

There are always two sides to a
question" said the broad.minded man.
That's true" answered Senator
Sorghum; land the question must al
ways be carefully studied to ascertain
which side is going to pay the best"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Note the Distinction.

Are 'ou a secondhand book deal
er?' asked the inquisitive person.
mo. sir answered the other per-
son, with some irritation of manner.
Il am dealer in secondhand books "
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Mo Great Loss.

This drama said the young au-
thor. sis taken from the French"
Well" replied the manager to
whom it had been submitted, Il don't
believe the French will ever miss 1t"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
For the Individual

lor, and he. in turn. feeling burlcncl
by them, secured the establishment
of regular courts of chancery, from
which we derive the term 'chanccry.'
and which are called courts OF equity
because they seek to do equity in
those cases where the law fails to d.
So AS an Illustration he mentiCnst
the case of court of equity granting
an injunction in a matter where
court of law could only give damages
which would be an entirely inaieluatc
remedy.
On Common Sense.
! have found law as n rule Is found
ed on good sense II is. or should be.
simply common sense. Some laws.
no doubt. especially statutes. are
based on error and wrong. but in the
main they are the science of social
order and the perfection of human
reason "
The best definition for law | have
ever seen is the simple one: Law IL
Il rule of action" There are longer
definitions. and those going more into
detail. but none SO general and COM
prehensive.
In endeavoring to remember differ
ent distinctions in law have found it
useful to memorize certain apt
phrases. One of the best | rccollect
is that of Justice Story, who, in re-
ferrinH to particular powers OF gov
ernmcnt says: '"Thc difference be-
tween the departments undoubtedly
is that the legislature makes, the ex-
ccutiye executes and the judiciary
construcs the laws"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Perfect Match.

"Mr. and Mrs. Scrappe are said to
be perfect match.
Indeed they are! The slightest
friction will suffice to ST. on domes-
TIC conflagration.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
On All Sides.

How about your book? Some of
your friends among the critics did it a
good turn. l SUPPOSE"
"Huh!" snorted the young author.
Il guess they all did
"Indeed?"
"Yes, you can't roast thing thor
ourhly unless you give it couple Of
good turns
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
loo Early for an Opinion.

First New York Clubman-"Young
Moneybags, who died the other day,
was a bachelc.. wasn't he?'
Second New York Clubman-"1 don't
l:now His will hasn't been filed yet
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Law Index Of Little Value.

Law Index Of Little Value.
! | once asked an attorney whether
an index of law could not be made
such as hose outside the profession
could use. He said that an index
might be made, and in fact many do
exist. but that it could not be put to
universal use because Of the lack or
know dye OF basic principles and IA
miliarity of legal terms, and then told
the following story: An owner OF "A
sugar camp had the misfortune To
have a ncirhbor who kept sheep. One
Eight the sheep broke through tn.
ral fence and drank the sap. upset
the sugar trouGhs and otherwise
played havoc in the camp. The owner
of the camp went to justice OF the
peace of little learning and plenty or
books who had unfortunately been adj
mitted to the bar. The case was stat Z
ed to the legal adviser. who said the
matter was such pcrplcNinS one
that he must consider IT for few
days before giving his advice. He
then told his client he thought 1t IN
wise to begin suit as he could not see
aS there was any cause for action
The client thought otherwise, ar.
said it seemed plain to him tha
where one mans sheep broke fenr,
and destroyed anothcrs property
law would give damages. The att
nex replied. We'll, you don't kn ~
DO you see all these books? ha
looked through them all, and ! fni
nothing about sheep, rail fence
sap or sugar trough IT he had
kn, .wn how to use his books he would
have found all he wanted under the
head Of "torts" and ''trespass."
Some Legal Definitions.
Until | had my first lawsuit | al
ways thought the pleadings in case
were the speeches of the attorneys:
| then learned that they were not. but
were IN fact the preliminary written
statements of the cause of action for
the plaintiff and the defense on tho
part of the defendant, and were en-.
tirely distinct from the forensic argu-
ments of the lawyers. My first I'M
preston was that a good pleader was
good speaker, one who could con.
vince a Judge or persuade n jury: my
later knowledge was that good
pleadcr was a lawyer who could prop.
prly state the case OF ms client on pa
per in legal pnraseolosy and accord
ing to the legal effect.
Probably the shortest will ever writ
ten is that spoken Of by Rabelaisy II
was as follows: Il owe much. | have
nothing, | give the rest to the poor"
Lord Mansfield says: There is
nothing so unlike as a siIpi!c. and
nothing more apt to mislead.'
Judge Cooley defines constitution
as The body of rules and maxims In
accordance with which the powers OF
sovereignty are habitually exercised"
Cpleridge says: "A nation Is the
uni OF people"
A countryman once went to the Of
fee OF justice of the peace to be
married After the conclusion of the
ceremony he asked the justice what
were his fees. The justice replied:
We'll. the law allows me $3.50"
VERY we'll said the countrymap.
here is so cents more, that makes
$500" J. II.
circulation-why. then | would eat to
the hearts content of the best cook
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16

Beware OF using hot plates for cold
:ooc and vice versa.
Anyone who takes no interest In
selfculti will surely be left in the
race.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Very Mean OF Her.

Edna-"Mr. Case Just complimented
me. He said reminded him of a
swan"
May-"Really. He told me once
that swans always died after they
sang. and he knew many people who
ought TO do the same thing"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
The Why Of It.

She (at the review grounds)-What
an imposing figure Captain Borrows
has!
He-Yes: naturally so.
She-And why naturally, pray?
He-Oh, he's always imposing on
his friends.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
'rocess and renovated goods.
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh. loss off, doz. 80. 20
Eggs, fresh, case count, doZ... Is
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin, firm Observation-Disclosures. 19A
Creameries. extra, Colorado. 10
Creameries, extra, eastern.... 20
Creameries, frsts. Colorado and
eastern .............. is
Process and renovated goods,
lb. ............... II
Store packed ........... 13M14
Cooking butter ...... 1lM12
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts
Month to Sept. 11th .......... 3,0i0
Same period last year. .....-... 6,57e
Decrease. .............' .'-''... 3.o32
Year to date ..........'' ''''.' --o.il
Same period last year. .,-..... Ut 1872
Decrease ..........- 6.I5l
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, choice corn
fed. ...............'... 81 Sodo.2'
Beef steers, fair to good,
corn fed ...........'....- I-5Vmi.SO
Beef steers, choice grasseis,
100 to 1850 lbs. 49,. i.O0m4.25
Beef steers. medium to gool.
1000 to LOO lbs. s.......-.. i.1jni.O0
Beef steers. common to fair &.2jM3.75
Cows and heifers, choir"
grasseis. 900 to loo lbs 2.75m3.25
Cows and heifers. common
to good, grassers ......... 2.2on2.5O
Gamers. ................ l50m22 %
Calves. veal, choice ........ 3.50ai4.OO
Bulls, stags. etc ......-,--.. l.5On3.OO
Feeders, 800 to 1.l5O lbs,
good to choice. +. p. X 3.jOu3.1 10
Feeders. 900 to 900 lbs,
common to fair, f. p. r. 32jn3,5o
Stockers. choice, +. =. R. 32jm3.50
Stockers, fair TO good. ...... 2,75n3,0O
The Lamar register., 1903-09-16

Carnegie Libraries.
There are twenty-threc Carnegie T.
brAY'es in Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30
Chapter 2


An Act to amend Chapter ninety-seven.
Section three of the Revised Statutes.
relating to Bastard Children and their
maintenance.
Section three of chapter ninety seven of
the revised statutes ofN Maine is hereby
amended by adding after the last word in
said section the following words: The cost
of commitment and board of the accused
fy in which said Jail is situated. II he
gives the required bond after commitment
he shall be liberated upon payment OF
said cost Of commitment and board, so
that said section as amended. shall read as
follows:
section 3. When the accused Is brought
before such or any other justice he may be
required to. give bond to the complainant,
with sufficient sureties. in such reasonable
stlrn as the justice orders, conditional for
ria appearance at the next term of the su-
prenie judicial or superior court for the
county in which she resides, and for his
abiding the order of the court thereon;
ana IL he does not give it he shall be COM
mitted to Jail until ne does. The cost OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30

An Act to amend Chapter one hundred six
ty-two of the Public Laws of eighteen
hundred ninety-five, relating to Tax
Sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30

Chapter OF.
An Act relating to the salary of the Sher-
iff of the county of Aroostook, and fixing
the same at five hundred dollars n year.
Section /. The salary of the sheriff OF
the county of Aroostook shall be five hum
bred dollars a year., instead of the sum
now fixed ny law. said salary to be paid
in equal quarterly payments,
Section 2. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with this act, afei thereby re-
pealed. 4, t.
Section 8. This act shall take effect on
the first day of April, nineteen hundred
and three.
[Approved March Ill
Chapter 60.
An Act for the better education of Youth.
Section /. Any youth who resides with
parent or guardian in any town which does
not support and maintain free high
school giving at least one four years
course properly equipped and teaching
such subjects as are taught in secondary
schools of standard grade in this state
may, when he shall be prepared to pursue
such four years course, attend any school
in this state which does have such a four
years course and to which he may gain
entrance by permission of those having
charge thereof provided said youth shall
attend school or schools of standard
grade which are approved by the state
superintendent of public schools In such
case the tuition of such youth. not to ex-
coed thirty collars annually for any one
youth, shall be paid by the town in which
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

Der Ru9t erpa4te ib unb glaubte of
fenen 4uges gu trdumen. Re6ts uHo
ltnts fpqren bic ufer bes &anals NIT
.blenDenb neiBem S6nee beOedt. @rft
aQmGbli3 tpurOe mir bic Sadie tldr.
en- benz beGen 2i6te bes elettri19en
@6einperfers gldn5te un0 leu6tete Der
8iiften7ano peitbtn ME cine frif9 9ez
faGene G6neeI6i6t. Sin 3au6erbuft
f60ner Qnblid. Wir nd6erten unS
8ort Gaio. Der 8potsmunn lieb
f9ner urbciten. Spgdr bic Mittagss
pQuIe fiel aus. IS purDen bic Sdue
,gebolt" uno aufgeroat, bic 0inOen
ge0lt, bic 8erIdoung5trd6ne gel0It unb
aufge5ogen, Die 2uten ge0ffnet, Elm
She'll Der 2abung arf 9ef p%erItuut.
8enn e8 10 unermiibli9 tpeiter gebt,
DaB Der S6peiB rinnt, Die 2unge
feu4t, Die &niee 5@ittern, bdnn Iagt Der
Seemann: mir arbeiten". Sir bic
I9perite uuO anitrengenOIte Qrbeit bat
er nur bies einfa6e Dort. Sd dber
Ianf an Drei NbenOen idner erI9Dpft
in meme 6dngematte.
0ie uues i'm 2eben elm GnDe nimmt,
70 enoet f6lieBli9 aud OieIe Reiie.
Na4 bier Gagen liefen mir in Nedpel
Elm. no tA 5uuG6it Bel 8etannten gez
bergen mar uno al5baIO Die 9eimretfe
antreten tonnte. 5roben W&utbeS berz
punOelte ib mid pieOer III einen
n8entteman" unO OerIieB bo4erbObenen
6aupte5 Oa5 S6iff.
duff Der 9reppe belt mid Der aIte
8Dptsmunn an:
r@o Sun86en! Gu buft' mas 9es
lernt.s DeiB pobl, baB Ou mas Set
ner8 biIt al8 un7crein8. Iber bu8
ma8t mir. 9e8negen m1Bt' ben alten
8oot8mamt nrht bergeFen. 8trit
iuoAl 70 nie 10 nod man4mal bran
benten. ga, Ieb' nobl."
limb er Driidte mir Die 9uno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
YreuBen.
0rpbin3 g 6fen

Magbeburg. 8on etnem Wd=
gen iiberfa6ren uno get0btct nurbe biz
feds Sabre alte SCOOTER bes 6cuer=
nebrmannes Berger.
Surg. On cinem Sage tpnr e5 bie,
brei G6epauren berg0nnt, bas Set Del
qoGbenen !6o93ett gu feiern, @5 iint
6tes Qe6rer emer. Qnbreas 0ilta uni
Srau, priDutmunn WiI6elm &6Iert
Hnb 6rau, pripatmann s. petcrs uni
SFruu. Sn alien brct 5Gaen fanb bic
fir9li9e Ginfegnung Der Subelpaare
unb BEL bieier @elegen6ctt Die lleber=
rei6unq Der bpm Safer geitifteten
@nabengef9enfe itatt.
@I0tbe. Snipettor u6lmdnn bon
bier bate in Gifenborf 2%obn3u6lunz
gen por3unebmen. Man fanb i'm am
nG9iten M2orgen tobt auf benz Dege
mad bier. Oa Elm Morb Dorliegt, 10
bat bic @tdatsunpaltf4uft ii4 Der
Sadie angenommen.
Sadie a. g. Die Gbeleute 0as
bib 2einung feierten bic soloene 9o4z
5eit.
Mei 3 bnO IF. SIR eolbcnes G6eius
btIaum begingen 5erbinanb MOlfert
unb 5ruu.
Gen9ulbengteben.- 9ds
poitf9affner q. .. Selmed'f9e Gbez
paar begging bds Set Der golbenen
9o43ett. Der 3uiier berlie6 benz
paure bic @heiubilGumsmebuiae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
eSn g d era aufgelDf #.

en- cinem Gbef4eibungsprO8efe
pir0 Der @utte eben befragt. Die
Erau, BON Summer gebeugt, peint Bit
ferli6 unb bebedt bds 9eIi9t nit Dem
SuI9entuG. n@9dmen sic ii4 ni9t,"
fugte Der &i4ter. pSbre Gruu 10 rob
bebaubelt gu baben cine carte iunge
6rau pDn fiinfunb3pan3ig Sabren 2"
Die 6rau ri4tet plOBli3 ben aopf in
bic 9Dbe unb i4lu95t: sd bite I'M
8er8ei6ung, t4 bin erit bie~runb3rpune
ala unb elm bulb !" porauf fie fi9 bon
3euem ibrem @4mer5 ii6erIGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

nQ6er pie t0nnen Sic nit einem 70
tleinen &inDe bel FOLDER RGlte fpd3tss
rem ge6en?" - n0tein Soft, mas per>
itebt benin 10 Elm Sinh BON Der Gem
perGturO-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

" 9ClH u D.
4o6en. = &aufmann 6ermann
S6miB gerietb in &onturs.
8onn. 9rofeFor &arG 9umpe
BON bier na6m einen STUFF d15 Sc
i9i6tsprofefor an Die uniberfttGt 9siz
Oelberg an.
Der Profefor Der Gbirurgie on Der
bieTigen uniperiitdt unb 9irettor Der
9irurgii9en lIniberTitGtstIintf, 8e6etz
mer Meoi3inulrat6 Mar 99ebe, lit i'm
Bitter BON so Sabren an 2ungenent>
climbing geitorben.
&reu5na9. 5ier itdrb Der Sc
6etme Regierungsz unO 8aurdt6 Otto
Igricold i'm Otter bOn 73 Sabren, Der
oienitdlteite aler preuBiI9en 2anOrds
TIE. @r mar 1867 als MitglieO Der
Freien t%onIerbatioen 8ereinigung Mitz
gIieo bes tOniultirenben NOrObeutf4en
Rei4stages.
O9Itgs. Dem SparfaFenzRen>
bunten S9mtbt bon bier nurbe Der
&ronenzOr ben 4. &lafe berlie6en.
@4mibt trut mad ldngidbriger 9ienits
3eit in ben Rubeitano.