davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
THREE PLANS TO MAKE THE
DEADLY THIRD RAIL SAFE

The rapid extension OF the third-rail
system electric railroads, not only on
elevated lines, but ON surface lines in
the country has brought the public
face to face with a serious question
should electric railroad companies be
allowed to interlace the country with
network of Give" rails, the slight
est touch of which is likely to produce
death or serious injury?
Already many thlrd-rail lines are in
operation ON the surface, one being the
road from Chicago TO Aurora. Two
similar lines have been Incorporated
within day or two In Illinois, and
are preparing to build from Chicago
as n center.
When electricity hrst came into gen
eral use as a motive power, the news
papers were filled with columns or
matter about the deadly trolley and
bitter opposition developed. Hada rail
road attempted at that time to IA q
live rail ON the ground. public ind.sna-
ton would have caused an open revolt.
Singularly enough, the third-rall sur
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
WHEAT AND COTTON.

Efforts of Great Britain and Germany
to Produce Staples.
Among the most remarkable move
ments of our time on the part of the
principal Industrial and commercial ma
tons of Europe are their efforts TO free
themselves from dependence on out
siders for their food supplies and the
raw material for manufacturing says
the New York sun. Chief among these
are wheat and cotton. and the two
countries that are giving the most at
tention to the subject are England and
Germany.
For some time India afforded a re-
spectacle supply of cotton. To increase
the revenue the Indian government put
an import duty Of 8 per cent on manu-
featured cotton, but the cutlery raised
In Lancashire brought pressure from
the British government, and a per
cent export duty was imposed ON In
dlan-made cotton. with disastrous re-
suits to the Indian cotton mill owners,
many of whom have had to go into
liquidation. The increase of raw cot
ton exports from India is, therefore,
probable.
Then. as to wheat, 1t is anticipated
that Egypt will become a prominent
factor in supplying the English mar
ket. Sir William Garstin. reporting on
the capabilities of the Upper Nile coun-
try, which is under direct British con-
troll, wrote that the soil Of the immense
tracts on either side of the Blue Nile,
known as the districts of Ghedaref
and Ghezira, much resembles that of
those parts of India that produce the
finest wheat. These new wheat fields
are not. however, the only ones about
being developed under British control
Since 1891 the British political officer
directing the affairs of the Shan states
in northern Burmar. has introduced
the cultivation of wheat into that re-
gion, where the grain was previously
unknown. The result has been so sat
isfactory that the question of building
a railway to convey the wheat TO Ran
COON Is being discussed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

among the hills Of Clark county and
another one near Ferdinand, Dubois
county, are the only ones remaining,
and the latter has been weatherboard-
ed and plastered until 1t no longer re-
sembles the olden-time temple of learn
ing.
The day Of the master, of switches,
and strenuous instruction in the three
Rs is no more. Now our progeny Is
ruled by petticoats, persuasion and in
structed in the mysteries Of so-called
.'fads.' The log sehoohouse, at its
start, was but a primitive apology, and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Its existence. was readily discouraged
as soon as anything better could be
devised.
Teachers salaries were pretty low,
too, in those days. There wasn't any
teachers federation, and 1t probably
wouldn't have had much effect If 1t had
existed There are records in Indiana
of teachers whose magnificent incomes
amounted to $40 a term land an over.
coat" Later the prices rose to the
magnificent sums of SO month for
"marms' and SO a month for mas.
ters." And the teacher usually took
1T out in eating and bedding boarding
round" There were few "marms"
then-woman's brains being deemed In
sufficient for the task of teaching.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Sir Hiram Maxim. the inventor, has
been at Monte Carlo studying the
game. How much It cost him TO Sc
cure a proper appreciation Of its ca
pacity for lootlng suckers doesn't ap-
pear. But he does say that the odds
In this mammoth gambling hell are 30
per cent against the player. Is II any
wonder that n private graveyard s
necessary to care for the bodies Of the
poor fools who have pursued fortune.
lost and died by their own hands. in
this garden spot. where nature seeks
TO hide tragedy with flowers, song
birds and almost perpetual sunshines
The man who CANDLES is generally a
fool. he may make lucky win. lie
may even pull money out Of gam
bling hell and be strong enough 10
stop. but where one can do that. ten
thousand go back and are shorn. The
game is for the house Professional
gamblers are not philanthropists. They
are not in business for their health.
Why shouldn't a gambler be as much
of a vampire as possible: He cant
enter society. In the estimation Of the
clean part OF the public he stands On
the same footing with the crook.
Mothers of sons pray that their chill
dren may not fall into his clutches.
Even the men Who patronize him
would refuse TO allow their wives and
daughters TO know. Then why not be
vampire3 There is nothing decent
in the business except money. and it IS
no wonder that the game IS always
for the proprietor. As a result Of his
investigations. Hiram Maxim says the
only way TO beat the bank Is not 10
gamble at ALL And there Hiram spoke
the truth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Commemoration Of the victories of
war is now to be supplemented by
celebrations Of arbitration triumphs, if
a South American example be follow
ed. Rio de Janeiro has just celebrat-
ed the anniversary of the settlement by
arbitration of the boundary dispute
between Brazil and the Argentine tie
public. The controversy was decided
in favor OF Brazil. The lines of de-
marcation, thus practically establish
ed, write story of sefrestraint, con
Citation and honor. No boundaries
fixed by an unjust war could be made
to record any such tale of righteous
ness and forbearance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

This editorial Is builded about a
baby. 1t was not a laughing. crow
ing baby. It cried \ wan woman
'mothered it and 1t still cried. All
night, as the train rolled on. that pierre
( ing. nerve-raeking wall filed the car
and people who had paid good money
for chance to sleep were very angry
and wondered why that fool woman
didn't leave her baby at home In
the morning two men. who had slept
little. assembled In the smoking apart
ment and said harsh things. that they
baby's mother. All but one, fine old
man who said his name was Heffel-
finger. who told this story: when the
Civil War was on great many veter-
ans were marching along Grants Mill
tary road near Petersburg. An Off
GERS wife sat In a window with a
baby in her arms. An old soldier went
to the window and said, Madam. may
| hold that baby a minuteF She
handed the child to him and the soldier
begun to Cry. He hadn't seen a razor
in six months and he carefully kissed
the back of the child's neck Another
soldier and another, wanted to hold
the baby for an instant. Then a shout
went up. baby. a babyp and men
running by hundreds, and they were
crying. God bless you. how they were
crying! And an officer was compelled
to order the men back, and to take
baby to its mother. | was there.
cried, and to this day Pm proud that
the hardships of war do not, can not
take from the human heart that love
for children that is the diyinest pas
sion man knows. The crying of the
baby last night didn't worry me.
didn't let it. l never do. l was the
only sorry for the mother, and be-
cause the child was ailingp The
grouehiest man in the lot said not
word, but he reached over impulsiyely
and grasped the hand of the man who
cried on Grants military road. The
man who keeps love fresh in his heart,
who puts a bit of philosophy into his
daily life, doesn't suffer annoyance
when he is travelling He doesn't let
things worry him. And the other kind
of men. who fret and growl and
grumble, might read the baby story,
and be sorry for the things that can
not be helped when we travel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Twenty three New York policemen
lately took an examination before the
Civil Service Board for promotion to
the rank of Inspector. Four only were
successful. although all passed the
physical tests and all had good records.
Persons who do not believe In civil
service reform often cite cases of this
kind as an illustration of the futility
of the law. They argue that men who
are sound physically and have made
good records in subordinate positions
are just the ones who deserve promo
ton. To answer this argument the
New York Evening Post printed all
the questions in the examination.
Every one related intimately to the
work an inspector has to do. 1t was
in general intelligence and an under
standing of the duties they wished to
assume that the nineteen policemen
failed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

1t is customary to refer TO college
students as men" Columbia Uni
versity has offered recent proof that
they ARE but children OF larger
growth" The lung-fish which has been
In the geological department died late
ly of pneumonia. The fish was the
only one Of its kind in the country.
therefore an important parsonage.
When news came of the death of the
fish, committee of the students at
once applied to the authorities for a
holiday to attend the funeral As the
lung fish was not n trustee the request
had to be denied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
Easily Explained.

SO many quick retorts are ascrIbed TO
the "Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table"
that it sometimes seems as If the witty
poet could scarcely have taken time to
eat or sleep. The last reply Is quoted
by man to whom it was made only a
few months before the death Of Doctor
Holmes.
The talk between the two men had
fallen ON the subject of age.
You're five years my Junior" said
Doctor Holmes, but | believe | don't
envy you"
Il can't see why you should" said his
friend. You carry your years much
more lightly than | do mine"
That's NATURAL" said the autocrat.
I've had five years more practice"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

When George Gould missed his
north-bound connection in Florida he
did not telegraph to the limited to re-
turn and pick up his party-partly,
perhaps. because he did not own the
road. ON the contrary, he paid $l,o0O
for a special train and started in pur-
suit Thus we may. note the difference
between George and Mrs. Vanderbilt,
hetween a business man and a society
woman. And yet Georges business
was most pressing; he had a dinner
engagement In New York and reared
the fish would spoil before he arrived.
Here again we may learn lesson III
the punctilious observance of appoint
ments. What is mere matter OF 81
500 when opposed to a promise TO dine
at q stipulated hour? Some OF US tnefs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Not long ago physician who applied
for the position OF assistant surgeon
in the navy was rejected because he
was SO big that he could not squeeze
through the hatchway OF a torpedo
boat. Now one sees why the Navy
Department is building bigger and big
ger vessels.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

The Cubans have discovered what
Americans have long known. that rail-
ways make business. The head Of the
Postoffiee Department announced re-
Gently that the postal receipts had
doubled since the opening OF the rail
way through the center Of the island.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
An Autograph Copy.

The man who undertook TO cross the
continent ION the hurricane deck Of a
donkey" aud earn his expenses as he
went, was sure to have experiences
worth something to himself. If not to
any one else. He had photographs
made Of himself and the donkey. These
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

The per capita circulation of money
In this country on March l was s23.41,
the highest on record. Lots of us
would be perfectly willing, however,
to knock off the forty-one cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

1t is easy to climb fences. During
blockad $, passengers often leave the
cars and stroll about for few minutes.
These and other dangers connected
with the thirl-rail system make II y &C.
tically trail or death compared to
which the overhead trolley is insight
Aaant
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

The good that Henry Ward Beeeher
did lived after him. 1t will go on lv-
Ing when the very names OF his de-
tractors are forgotten. Let men take
this lesson 10 heart. for it is the come
Hest lesson learned in many a day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Mrs. Muggins-"Do you attempt TO
keep up with the latest hctionY" airs.
Bugglns-"Well. my husband manages
to spring a new excuse on me every
time he stays oat late."-Phlladelph,a
Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
THE OLD LOG SCHOOLH0USE IS
NOW A RELIC OF THE PAST.

The old log schoolhouse remains in
the memory of many city resident.
But the days of log schoolhouses are
numbercd-at least in Indiana, says
an exchange. A solitary sehoolhouse
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
Not His First PROPOSAL.

Tess--Oh, yes, | fell pretty sure OF
him. | rejected him when he propos
ed first because was positive be'd
try again.
Jess-And you were right. lie ala
try again and | accepted hlm--phila.
delphia Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

may be who would cut out dineefs for
six months in consideration of such
sum, but the principle remains Lei
us give credit 10 George, who has
taught us to regard our appointments
and not to wound the feelings Of
trusting and sensitive hostess.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

If the devil wrote a book what
would be the character of 1t? Why. it
would be in praise OF virtue, because
the good would purchase 1t for use and
the wicked for ostentation. Smart
devil
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

And then on further reflection.
doesn't that Buffalo affair cause one TO
feel somewhat grateful to DR.. Shrady
for giving us such encouraging vital
statistics regarding the smart setf'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Mary E. Wilkins reeman's latest
book is entitled six Trees This sug-
gests a plan whereby it may become
very easy to find names for new nov
els. There can be -Four Postholes, -
Five Rainspouts. "Ten CONTRACTS, -
etc, ad lib. Authors who need names
for new novels should not overlook this
simple process.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

The design on the new Philippine
coinzr the figure Of an athletic young
woman with a raised hammer In her
hand and an anvil by her side. 1t
ought to make n hit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
She Meant Rusiness-

Merritt-A man shouldn't bother a
woman by talking business.
Cora-Thats right, dear. II Won
mean business 20 talk to papa.-Smart
Set.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
The Real Con,iiiinn-

The teacher of grammar and rhetoric
wrote sentence on the blackboard.
and then called upon William.
John can ride the horse IL he want.
to- read the teacher "Rewrlte the
sentence in another form"
william surveyed II obviously for A
moment; then fash Of Inspiration
showed him his path
John CAM ride the horse IL the borsa
wants him to-" he wrote.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

The saying, = Comparisons are obi.
GUS must have originated with the
second husband 10 a woman who
thought heap o. the first one.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Walton-Why did Jones break Off
his engagement with Miss oldacres?
Jackson-On account of her past.
what was the matter with itY'
Nothing, only he thought 1t was too
long,"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

The st. Louis get-rlch-quick man
who carelessly left $246,000 where the
courts could get possession of 1t must
have been a new hand at the business
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

This is a hard, hard world One is
hardly done shoveling snow before 1t
is time to sharpen up the lawn mower.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Reform reports progress In Afghan
istan. Any husband down there hav-
ing more than four wives is now guilty
of double life
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Spain would like to raise the Maine
in order to ascertain the cause of the
explosion Better let sleeping dogs lie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Dr. Smith Ely Gelliffee has opened
the question of Czolgosz's sanity. 1t
is difficult to see what difference 1t
makes now
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

The wife of England's chief pawn
broker has just been received at court
You can't keep money down.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

The darkest day must end at last, If
not earlier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

Heaven hasn't time to help the man
who Is victim of that tired telling.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

A father has much TO be thankful
Tor II his daughter doesn't look apollo
getlc when he enters the room.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-18

in @aibington : Gountp, 1T Der so
Sabre alte 9eI6dftsreiienbe B. 8.
!9ager gang u%nertpartet einem Rerpen<
leiben erleaen. gr mar Reiienber fir
cine 5trma in Mbeeline urb fam i'm
Sanuar mad Ieinem 8ruber, tpp er Ii9
bon llsberarbeitung gu erhplen
piinidte. Sein 3uftano peri4lim>
merte ii9 aber unD enoete nit ietnem
Sooe.
Ma6ten Elm gutes &C.
f9dft.
ST. go. q. Garner bon Baltimore
unb !6r. 9lopb 2oipnbes. iun., fanften
ppr GINGER 3eit Elm grDBes Stid
6ol3lanb i'm Olbtotpn<0ifrif bon
MIeqdnb GountD Dpn Der safe De-
pofit C Sruft Co." BON Baltimore
unb perfduften nun ben Wulb6eitdno
auf benz 2dnbe an cine Sem : Yorter
Sirma fir $4,000 mebr, als lie fir bas
gauge @igentbum b~e8ablten.
@eniger 8irtbf4aften.
Sn Wufbington GountH ilno fur
bieien Sermin 112 Wirtbi4dftsz
2icen3en ausgeiteqt porDen, ober
feds tpeniger, als i'm 8oriu6re. 8on
6ieIer s3qb[ finb SO in 6dgerstopn
unb So in ben 2un0bif ~tritten Des
Gnuntns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-18

9ucateIftruBe, 5pif4en @utdpz
gtuce uno 8oltOnfraBe, nit Qsz
p6altblDden gu pftuftern;
Norb : papfOnfraBe, 5pii4en 6apz
ettefraBe un6 @bmonbiOn : QDenue,
nit disqualification gu pfIuitern;
bic s. StrdBe, BON gortA : aDenue
BIG @ol6ropf : QOenlte, gu macaoaz
mifiren;
bic II. @traBe, 8tpiiden 2ibertp=
Roab unb DinOipr : ape., gu r1acaz
bumifirer;
g6aiefraBe, BON pdtterior@Parfz
4penue big W1ilton : 4pe. mitBadenz
fteinen gu pflaitern;
bic 6truBen nm Die Mdrpldnber
11niperfitGt nit b0I5ernem Pflaiter gu
belegen;
bic Columbia : Qpenue, BON 8u14~
5truBe Bis 8ppnns SAILS, nit BEL
gif6en 8l0fen gu pflafern;
Der 8ef6luB, ben nGlts" am 20.
uno "a. Su1i bas gisboot ~2otrO6s"
CUR 8erfiigung gu iteaen;
bic g~erorbnung, GoleftraBe, BON
MonrpeffraBe big Wiltens QDenue
uno QbbiIon : Qnep gu f4lisBen;
bic @~eroronung, ben Mapor unb
5taotrat6 gu outOriiiren, Oas 8ett
BON 8~aterfruBe,' 5piIden Wai5tngs
tom uno GbeiteritraBe, gu oeoeptlren.
Solqenoe 8erorbnungen oes 3~peiten
3peiqes tpuroen i'm 3peiten 3peige
anoenommen: $4,000 fir Die Jeu>
pFlaferunq Der @traBen nm bds ct.
Sofep6s : !6ofpital nit Nspbaltblo=
den gu b~ertpiqigen.
6r, 6onier fagte, er Oppontre Der
gerorbnunq, neil bas 9Ol3pfldter
mebr tote uno neniger tpertb lei.
Ous ate 6ol3pfluiter lei bier friRer
uufgeqe6en tpor6sn urb aud in dnoez
rem @tdoten piiroe bafel6e dufgeboz
ben.
6r. Sutton fagte, bdB bds Probez
6oIapflufer in oer6oGiOanitraBe melt
better aGs ale ii6rigen Pro6en balte.
I'm fi6 ii6er bic Soften unterri4ten
su fDnnsn, beantrage er, Die 8eroroz
nunq cine Wo9e 3uriid3ulegen.
9rGTioent @iGiams mari Elm, buB
bic giioget : 8e6OrOe Die Soften unO
9auer6aftigfeit unteriu4t uno gefnnz
ben babe, oaB b0l3ernes 9fluiter in
Qonoon unb Bolton alEe dnberenPflaz
fferunqen berorGrge unb 6a3er oerz
bGltniBmdBig biGig lei.
6r. 0opfer fttmmte gegen bic &nz
na6me.
Sod Elm prote It.
Sr. @ubtpn unter6reitete bem3neig
einen 9rpteIt BON mebreren 9ausei=
qent6iimern an Der 9. StraBe gegen
bieMacaoamifirung beriel6en, ba biez
fer @erfe6rstpeg ii4 in gutem gu
5tanbe befinbet.
0as @traBan Gomite
miro am Wfontug, Ru4mlttdgs "A
ubr, cine SiBung 6alten, I'm peridiez
bene i'm 5peiten ,3peige eingerei4te
9rotefte gsgen Die qflufterung BON
W6itetoditruBe, 3tpii4en Bolton II.
2inoen : 4benlte, 0 gutdtp : Place,
5pif9en W6itelodTtruBe unO benz
9ruto : Sin : part : gingan9e uno
an0erer StraBen gu b0ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-18

0re6te BEN 9as6a6n IN.
= So1. u. 9e6tng, Elm 81 Sabre alter
MaI6inift, fpurbe geitern Worgen I'm
/ u6r in einem 3immer Der Wo6nung
bes Srn. Sobn Beats, 9tr. 508, Dit
G6afeItraBe, bon 9as 6etGubt auf9e=
funben uno auf Rat6 oes bsrbeigeruz
fenen 4r3tes, 81, S, %, 6enton, na4
benz r6taot : 9oipitaI" ge6ra4t, no
man i6n geitern Ro6mittdg auBer
geFu6r erflGrte. 0ebtng 1T CUR 3eit
pine 8sI6dftigung unO iOu in leBter
Belt iturt getrunten BADEN. gr fano
fi6 0onneritag Bel 9rn. Beats, nit
Gem ct BON frii6er Der betannt mar,
Elm uno erIu6te UNI Nu4tlager, tpel4s
8itte i6m getpdbrt touroe. Ra4 benz
Qbenoefen 3og er iid auf ous inn an
getpieIene 3immer 3urid. DIS 9r.
peats fi9 gegen l ubr CUR Ru6e be-
Qe6en fpoQte, bemertte er 8ds9eru4,
uno Bel elmer SnIpettion Oes 3imz
mers, in benz 0ebing f4lief, fano er
oie7en cem Sobe na6e Dor. Poli3tit
4rmfrong lieB ben Mann nab Dem
6oIpital iiberfii6ren, pO er, gum Be-
fpubtTein 3uriidgetebrt. ertldrte, oaB
elm S1tt6um feinerieits i'm 4borehen
oes 8asbabnes borliege.
Ste9erei. - Ra6el So6nion
uno G(i3u 9arriS, 8eioe Regerinnen
uro Snfufen zines 9ouie5 an Der
OapisItroBe, tamen geItern na6 Dem
,@ta0tz9ofpitol", mo- jeoe Die onoers
anflagts, ibr bic Wunoen 3ugefiigt 3u
ba6en, bic tie ii6 oerbinoen IieBen.0ie
Sobn1on bat einen Iangen W}e6erz
f6nitt am 8eii9t uno bic 6arri8 cine
tteFe 8unoe am 6anbgelent, bic Don
einem 8eil6ie6e 6errii6rte, Die 9oIiz
8iten Qamm uno Wilfon Der6afteten
bic ft%reit6aren 0:iber, Die beute Elm
@erb0r Dor &aOi 6e4tig gu beItehsn
baden.