davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

OS%SS~%NNS~~
MAY IGNORE LAWS OBJ CONGRESS.
Another consideration, however. must always
govern the & BY tS the Es5 aT 9r ans and O in
sassontnS ing NE Statutes his discretion must be subor
dinate 10 the higher law Of his 6eng-the onIga-
stitution. He must first decide whether or not
law should be executed at all ana IN deGidng Lnas
Of Courts to reasons Of state; .,.a =, ~.
people forbids him to execute law. he may refuse
to execute it, although Congress may urec1 MN
to do
MAY DISREGARD DEGREES OF COURTS.
,Oaf b S NAV execute it, although the courts
clare it unconstitutional and forbid him TO execute
declare consttUtonsl and command n to to
execute Such exercise or his dsereGoh SsnnoS r %
q Wall. 1885, the only remedy is Impeachment mt
best Of his Judgment. his discretion is final and
Meny historic conflicts between Congress. the
courts and the President illustrate these pr1nci-
pies. Jacksons contest Win CongIesSSh . over & Ine
tof,on acts Jeffersons defiance Of the court ia
9S.raEse The 6Sgs fndsn DECISION. and neO erep
tory refusal to obey the mandate OF Gnier Susaice
show that Il the President acts in good faith for
what he deems the welfare OF the people, ms ois-
cretion is absolute and supreme
1EFFERsoNs DOCTRINE OF DISCRETION.
The doctrine governing the whole subject Is best
summarized by Jeherson Eacn OF tnS 1se snrSo s
Secds for iiself what is it's duty under the Com
tt+,STioI without any regard to what tho others
49, heHa decided for themselves under similar
11s-.ion" Works y, 142) That principle IS as
1900 to-day as when announced ANY deplrIure
SroIn ~ will work to our insdtutlons WhiIe
= 11Ahaltava there should be reciprocal commence
hho+I1sen rho departments yet stand on JeneT-
eTs historic doctrine and claim Tor the PreSl-
SUI St aIciusiVe unqualified and absolute o!Scre-
to .c sxecute his office, the Constitution and the
laws of the United States without any 5egSrd 20
what others nay nave ae040o~ A'A
,rnder q similar question:
ppEs1DENT AND TENTH AMENDMENT
1,r The Tenth Amendment 1t is urged tnat
al executive powers have not 6een delesaeso Ia 20
al e11eeoSSt5ent that some remain In the people.
aI sDd that their execution Is prohlol'eo oy eho
fFanth Amendment a.. .b. ran.b Auandnn.nt
',nrhids the President 20 execute soyereisnes
thaI thaI,ea ~ 10 the people, but only soyerelgnues
reserSS ~ t6a States 'The powers not delegated 70
7T+sd states by the Constitution nor pronlolt-
tne a. 20 the States, reserved 70 tne ssaSes re-
ed D{ or 10 the people II Is oontepded thas
spS ~ hsrs a mere alias. as II the reservation read
.t States respectively or 10 the people or the
10 sSS, aug States and people or the States are
StI1rnous (S Dali, S4). hence such contention
synIa' ha Pathological nonsense. the meaning Is
MOeSaArant-tfat the non-enumerated powers are re.
pad m ths States, 70 the people OF me United
sSstaattss-Sye the people who ordained the Con-
stitution. -. ,sa-a,,o, aIso "a that tha
Anendment IS silent only. aof prohsosfory IL does
indeed forbid the National governmsnt from exer-
cising State sovereignties prohibited 70 t1e
Statss'-for they are reserved to the states IL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
ERA OF EXECUTIVE EXPANSION.

Such are the constitutional powers Of the Prest-
dent. Their discussion on this occasion seems 2s-
era Of Political development This Is the aso OF *
ruled supreme- ali things centred in it, and under
its great leaders 1t gradually expanded until ie as
Is dancy In the goVernment As civil War settled
down over the land It became aRpassns s1s De5a On
people Then out OF their ranks came Abraham
forth from the very head Of sovereignty crowned
with independence, gtrded about with me Consuru-
serve the Union. Lincoln was four long years exc
cutting that mandate and ovgr snS S S y NV
republic whose spirit is nationality and whose dom
Wtb s IOrSs fSs mUefus 5e Of Ss Rebeon those p
cipies now for a generation have been psrmssttns
the forces of nature The failure to inpeach John
son: Ihs I foT eIac1It9s fndepsndenee and
McKinley's extra-terrttortal policies al imn1eas1r-
ably strengthened the ofice and expanded tts do
mestio and foreign powers
RoosEvEIrs ELECTION. A POPULAR M
rERPRErATIoN OBJ THE CONSTITUTION
When President Roosevelt came before the pso-
pie he was known throughout the land as tho in
carnation of nationality and executive expansion
as uncom6romsing as Cisyeanes ana foreign
policy more aggressive than MCKINLEY :. re stood
Gn hs5 ana the shI *
every act q his sai5sTsTon Si1os5Ao s
unprecedented campaign The whole BODY polirlo
thsr supreme lssuenot RcSdsmSsrly but as sp.
Piled to representative domestic and foreign prob
iens the Philippines. Panama, the Isthmfan Canal.
the Pension Order the Trusts. The verdict OF tina
people was an overwhelming endcsssInsnt OF the
President. He had claimed practically all their
executive and magtsterial s5veresgntles and abso-
lutte discretion exercise them. and $4,000 cleo
tors representing 46000e00 cittzsns voted that hS
was right and psremptorily commanded him 20 use
them.
That is my conception OF the election OF 1904 I.
was the most remarkable popular Interpretation o.
the Constitution ever made In this Republic. and
every argument have made shows it right
Thus my ideal OF the President comedies with the
idaal OF the DeODle-& ma1SSlc, CONSTITUTIONAL
ure uncontrolled by Congress, unrestralned by the
courts, vested with plenary constitutional power
and absolute constitutional Giscreton-a sovereign
over so 100000 people and the servant OF sO0oO0O0
sovereigns sole inspiring purpose Is 20 serve
mis- fellow citizens guard their liberties and make
this nation the freest most enlightened moss
powerful sovereignty ever organized among men
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

forbids the States from exercising the national
sovereignties not delegated to the United States
for they reserved to the Nation. But there Is
nothing that forbids the States from exercising
their own reserved powers or the Nation from ex-
ercising its reserved powers; the Constitution II
silent, not pTohi6itOTy-
The people. have seen. created the President
They endowed him with their executive and mag
isterial attributes. They expressly invested him
with practically all their executive and mag1sterial
powers The whole is equal to ths sum OF tho
parts. Hence such executive and mag1steriA SOW
ereignties passive and active, must include those
that may at any time have been reserved In the
Tenth Amendment. and the President has express
constitutional power TO execute them
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
NAV 1GNoRR LAWS oF CONGRESS.

| execute be the more or less. he can execute
with absolute discretion as he executes ais or
doA the Constitution
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
PREsIDENT MODELLED AFrER KING.

ne teslaent, as chief magistrate was aVowedly
Sel-ec after The State Governors and the English
;;a.-e me establishment Of q Federal chief mag
-ste says bryce. was the obvious course. As
tlIllng that there was TO be such magistrate Tbe
SlSlesnlen Of the Convention ma je an en-
.-,see COPY oi The State Governor or TO put the
selhe e thing differently, q reduced and irnproved
S, ~ o. me English King" Am. CON- 361 The
Ne~s'Ons oI our courts show this evolution The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09

II said my prayers this morning for
the first time in several moons" said
the sporty looking man. 81 had been
brought INFO that devout frame of mind
by Il left handed barber. He shaved
me | had had left handed people do
everything else to me- like shining my
shoes, brushing my clothes and even
cheating me at cards, but never before
had | seen one OF the left handed frat
ternity manipulate the razor The fel-
low scared me half 70 death He saw
that | was afraid of him.
Its all right he assured me. i
know my business
And he did Nevertheless, | don't
want to try him again. The strain is
too hard on my nerves. Every time he
whisked the razor around anywhere
near the iugular vein | prepared to
yield mp the ghost. However nothing
happened except that he finished me
off looking more beautiful than | ever
looked in my life but for all that I'd
rather peg along with only my ordinary
share of good looks than to experience
another such set of thrills mt his
hands"-New York Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09
The New Electric Lantern

Which has been added to the high
school property is very valuable
acquisition. BY means of this things
otherwise difficult to understand are
made easy In botany, the tiny cell
formation can not be seen with the
naked eye and scarcely with mi
croscope, but by means of slide for
the lantern the formation can easily
be seen. In history, it is bard to
conceive any idea as to the size OF
the buildings of the ancients, but
with the lantern usually some well
known object, such as horse or Il
man, is shown too, then by compari-
son we realize their immensely.
There are also number of slides on
the natural scenery of the world.
We have already had several en-
ioyable meetings in which views
have been shown that appeal alike
to those who have "A sense Of the
beautiful and those who seek to learn
from everything.
Taken all in all, it is regarded by
the high school department as the
most valuable piece of apparatus
owned by the school.
g. H., III NOR GLASS,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09

a certain man carried a sack con
tanning n heavy burden, and he had
borne it many weary days.
Then as he journeyed the angel of
knowledge came TO him and spoke TO
him, saying
What dost thou carryf'
And the man replied. 1T is heavy,
heavy burden"
"Of what does the burden consistf"
the angel asked.
"Of my worries" the man made an
swer.
Then the angel smiled pltyingly upon
the man and said
let US look into the bundle of thy
Worries
And they looked, and, 10, even as they
looked the contents of the sack dwin-
died into notliingness.
For when the angel of knowledge
teaches man TO look Alright lie per
ceives that his worries are but tiny and
useless things and the burden of them
grows inconcelvably light.-San Fran.
cisco Call
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09
The DeiineafOr for December.

For colorwork, presswork and gen.
eral beauty and usefulness the De-
cember Deliueator is conspicuous
among the Christmas magazines.
Eight pages illustrating and inter
preting the twenty-third Psalm is
the most extensive color feature Of
the number. The short fiction Of the
number comprises very interesting
stories. The opening chapters of a
new serial-a woman's club story
"The President Of Quex," are given.
There is also a sensible article on
"The Rights of the Child and a
series of illustrated papers under the
titl3, "Some Heroines of Shakespeare
by their Impersonators. also begins
in this number with Eleanor Robson
on Juliet. The pastimes for children
are filled with the spirit Of the sea-
son, and there is an abundance Of
matter Of housewifery interest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09

like an irrigated field with flow
just turned on. But they finished tn,
task, mopped the floor and cleaned
up the wreck in fairly good shape
No, we will not tell their names.
Pain may go by the name o
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago
pleurisy. No matter what name tn,
pains are called, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will drive them away
30 cents, Tea or Tablets. Meserole
Il Horn.
For the woman whose pride is In
her cooking and the man who is
willing TO combine greater economy
ana better food, there's a big, whole
some lesson to be derived from an
intelligent investigation Of the SUI
perior features of THE MALLEABLE'
Range. Strongest, handsomest, best
cookers. Not lowest in price, but
most economical. At s. Jenkins.
i
Rev. John Hardcastle will deliver at
Plum Grove his popular lecture en-
titled "Courtship aud Marriage
This lecture has been delivered over
four hundred times by the reverend
gentleman and has been heartily re-
ceived in every instance. On this &C.
casion the lecture is to be given for a
benevolent purpose, and everyone
who possibly can should attend.
A great man once told young
lady that girls have less respect for
themselves than young men. She
was indignant and demanded the
proof. He answered: There is not
young man moving in good society
in this town that would not feel dis
graced to be caught in company of
a woman of loose character, or one
who took spree now and then, yet
half of you girls talk and fiirt- yes,
and fall in love with young men that
do these things, and you know it."
The young lady had TO admit that
he had the best of the argument.
Fire destroyed large barn be
longing to Albert Dunn, residing six
miles from Mineral Point on the
Dodgeville road, on Tuesday Of the
present week. The barn measured
40x60 and was fitted up with every
convenience, being almost new. A
considerable amount of hay and
grain was consumed with the build
ing The amount of the loss sustain
ed has not been learned. Nine hun
dred dollars insurance was carried
on the barn, and two hundred on the
grain. Some machinery was also
destroyed. The fire occurred in the
latter part of afternoon. Cause not
known.
Pick and Cad: The Benton Ad-
vocate in speaking of "a new mining
venture near that village said that
"Mr. Smith of Galena was one Of the
parties interested, whereupon the
Galena Gazette asks which "Mr
Smith" the Advocate refers to. The
Gazette says that by actual count
there are fourteen "Mr. Smiths" in
that city. Shullsburg has not per-
son named Smith III the entire city
and has not had resident Of that
name for twenty-five years. We do
not believe that there is another city
the size of Shullsburg in the United
States that can boast of the absolute
absence of that very common name
among its population
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-09

This Institute in order to introduce
their new Medical Discoveries and X
Radium System, sends at its own ex-
pense these eminent specialists to give
to those who call on the above date,
consultation, examination, advice and
all medicine required to complete a
cure, absolutely free.
These specialists will diagnose your
case and give you the benefit of their
medical knowledge. Their is no ex-
perimenting or guess work. You will
be told whether you can be cured OF
not. If your case is durable, they
treat you; If incurable they will give
you such advice as may prolong your
life.
Their treatment gives quick relief
and positively cures. Being prepared
to suit each individual case the human
system is thoroughly cleansed of the
disease in natural and direct manner
and improvement is noticed at once;
even the worst cases are treated with
out any Inconvenience to the patient
or the pursuing of his daily vocation.
If you are improving under your faini-
" physician do not come and take u
their valuable time. They wish to civ
each one plenty of time, but cam
listen to long stories not pertaining
your case.
They have discarded the old re
dies used for ages by the medic
world and which it would be folly t.
depend upon any longer for they DO
not cure. as thousands die depending
on them for relief.
The fact that these Specialists have
discovered entirely new treatments
and natural cures, gives them control
of the Nervous System, Heart, Stom-
ach, Lungs, Kidneys, Catarrh, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy, Deafness, Male
and Female Weaknesses, Cancers,
Tumors, Plies and other Chronic Dis
eases.
They treat deafness by ain entirely
new method and hearing in many cases
is restored at once. Catarrh in all its
varied forms cured so it will never re-
turn. If you have weak lungs or con-
sumption do not fail to be examined.
All cases treated can and will be
cured, no difference who you have seen
or treated with heretofore. Thousands
who have given up ali hope of being
cured, now nave an opportunity to con-
suit specialists of reputation.
Don't fail to call as a visit costs you
nothing and may save your life.
If you suspect kidney trouble, bring
a two ounce bottle of your urine for
chemical and microscopical analysis.
kEMENlBER:--The free offer is
during this visit only and viii not be
given again. Persons commencing
any treatment after this trip will be
required to pay, but not one cent VIII
he asked Of those commanding treat
r1ent during this visit for any rnedic.nc
necessary to effect cure; also a posi-
tive guarantee to cure viii be given 70
patients accepted under their system
of treatment. Those having long
standing and complicated diseases
who have failed . get cured and be-
come discouraged, are especially 'nvi-
ted to cali ar thousands who haF;
given up ali he .scs can testify to per
ranent cures obtainea.
NOTICE:-Married Ladies withoi
their Husbands and Minors witho'
their Fathers, will positively not :
admitted to consultation.
Office Hours: 9 A. N. to 7:3o z. NJ.
Don't Forget the Date
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
gunupartc'S Nbiucienbcit 6coancrt.

p. &abre6perIanmllng Ser Ndtlo'
nal GipiIoicnit Reiorm &igo
cr0finct.
Milm @i9., 10. Qe5.
Die -. NabrC&uerinmmllunq Der Nn-
tionul Giniloicnit Neiorm Seogue
marc bier crGiinct. Gic Nbmclcnbeit
pom SlottCn SetrctGr Sonoparte,
neldcr ais ser Sauptiprchcr ingGuSs
lid)t genpnmcn mar, mllroe lcbbuit
be0arert, 5ll0em cS ona critic Wtnl i'll
oieien - >Subren lit Dab Sr. Bona,
partc elmer Terlnmmlunq Der ge.
nailnterl @iau nift bcimobncn fam.
9tud elmer Sibun9 0cs Councils ser
Siaa iolate Elm @ubclfrilbltiid iiir sic
Witolie0cr, OnS IN Der MobnunQ o
,Sobn u. Butler. Dem MitQlieoe oeS
Staotea @iaconlin. oca @refutip 50.
mites Scr Si9o, ltuttfono. Ser @s
~9enltono Der am Nud)mittoq obge6ol
teuen &eriommluug mor .0ie GipiG-
oiellit Nciorm I'M @eiten.~
Nah0em Erdlioent GboS. 81. Gar
Sile BON Der llniperiitGt bon @is.
cor'ilt Die &eriammlung begriibt uno
Hld)oro 0enrp Cana bon Bolton fir
Die berjlidc Nuinabnle 9eOonft butte.
blelten Samuel =. Sporling, Trdfi.
Dent Der Gipiloienit > Gommiiiion por
MlaconiiL un0 @m. Z. Woulton,
Fr0lioent ser betreifenben %,Suinoiier
Gomnniliion, Gortrdge iiber Die Giuii.
oienlt Hcform i'm @eiteu. Soniel 6.
@ilman bon Baltimore muroe bente
uuf'S 9teue sum Er1iioenten DER Sigo
erluGhlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

119, mos Gin Sotol bon 3S,t74 Rot.
ten iiir oen 80. SUM 1906 erQcb2n
miir0C moOurd) bic Soften oieierRou.
ten uui $2G.9S9,G2S erb0bt merocn
lUiir0Cl.
&r. TCarom CrnCucrt iCinc IN lei
uum lrBtcu &nbrc3bcrihtc Qemuh.e
GmpicblumQ, 0oB Fudcte BON einent
> &fumo uiht northumberland
i'm @Sofolucrfc6r sur Nutc pom 3 Gts.
pro Etun0, nitt ubcr old im&ertcbr
jmilhcu Observation-Disclosures, be.
'or0crt mCr0cn lpIlcn.
2 6ulen uH0 S6iiler.
9tod Dem %ubrc9bcrittr Oc2 Cont
lll1dr2 fitr Gr}iebmQ9lUclcn moren
M Nt9f0liuhrG 1905 in 0cn&olfsihu.
len Il9Qciunmt tG,25G,O39 ShiiICr,
AIcld 20 Ero}cnt Ger @riummtbCu0t
tcrru1a olti @runo Ocs lcbtcn Genius.
&crid)tc9, cin0cidricbcn. Die 9llrd,,
'Hnltta 6rcQucn5 bctrllQ iilr ic0cn
0llQcmcl0ctcn Sd)iilcr tO2 Gaze. Ser
Gommlllar luCiit 0aruui bin, ooB bic
3uAi Der ciIacidricbcnen ainorr
uahlucIle, lpic mCit Die S6ule in 0a5
&oIt ginoriuae. 81 oicicn 1886.
OBS in 0cn 6lientlihcu GlCmcntar II.
SctImoar Shulen GinQcidricbeneu
tommcu llS,O29 Golcac g Shlocl,
ten I37O2Il Shiilcr priuater Sic.
mcntor lm0 ScfrmoGr S6ulen,
1919 Shijlcr Don Normlal, on0c.
rem proiciiioncllcu Shulcn uno(rQi.
uirlhuIcn mas 3uiunmCn Die 3aht
BON 17S9G,S9O crQibt. Iicie 3ohi
miro ourd] Die ShiIlcr bon Spe3iul.
S6ulcn BON mChr ODER mCni1cr Crs
}lcbcrildem Gburattcr unO iolheu
ron mchr oocr min0crcm QcihGitlI-
6en Character, meldc G93,1 Ol sob,
ten aul 1S,5S9.99t erb0ht.
u crtnaCrC &crtrCtuuQn c3
Si0enS i'm GonQrcB.
Ncprdlentunt @cnuctt uon Nem.
llort rcidtr cine &iu cilL melbc ole
,&crmin0crlm9 Der &crtrctmu9 Der
Sitoltduten I'M GongrcB sum @cqeu-
ltol0 bot Nn9elidt9 Der NuaiperrunJ
oC0 ~9tc2CrOotml3. Ole @ciunmt3ubl
Ger iii0lIhcn 0cleQutcn miro ourdl
0lclc Bill BON 3S6 AMI 356 rcouBirt.
0tcic &cruIin0erumg miirOc iih oui
Die Ciu5clHcu Stuntcn lpic iolQt Der.
Nlubomo &crminocrumQ pon
, uti >; Nrtunia9 pom I olti .; Slos
ri0u BON 3 uui ,; Georgia bon II
mi Is; Houiiiuna pom I uui 4; Nil
bon s aui 3; Nor0 Carolina
pom 10 mti I; Siio Carolina pon :.
mi 3; (cnnciiee non 10 oui s; Scro3
pom Is ulli l3 m0 Nirginicn BON 10
3lf I.
ii I c ii 0aS Steubrns
Ncntmol.
Qn@ 9cntmol Gomitc Iiir Oic
StUlhcn Statilc. Dem gu0uitu3 ct.
Sml0cu9 oils 6udmam 5uQcjoQcn
uor0en mar. bat IN Ger Gurcornn Nrt
cine Nciidtialma Der sur
Soufurrcn5 ciuQereihten MoOeI(t
lorqCnpnnlen mobel hilbert >$a9erS,
&Scimun mo @cnrp Nering
Ms ole Ginrciher Der orci beitcn Ont,
bc5cihuct muroen. 9ieieu orei
&iinltlcrn miro @eleQcnbcit Qc9cbcn
ucr0cn, ibrc Gntpilrfe elmer 0urh.
rrbcitlu1Q 5lI mltcr}ieben, beuor lie in
>ie cnQcrc Nobl fommtCn.
: ii Grboltung Scr 6reQat.
tc Is on it itution."
NeprGicntnntS ul5er bon Neu Port
cine Meiolution Elm, >pelhe
zen Frdiiocnten eriuht Die geplontc
}crlt0rlml Der oItcn 6re0otte Son.
titlltion" 81 perbinOern, uno Wio5
'cgcln sur GrbaltuuG beS bellti9en
}uitonoc3 ocS biitoriihen Sfiife3
ulpIicblt. Die HcloIution perlouQt
linen Ul3fiibrIideu @erid)t 0cS Slot
en- Setret0r9 ilbcr Den 3nitono ser
Contribution" Superintendent 6iBge'
'al0 BON Mem Oorf lc2te Elm @eiud
yer Sd)ultin0Cr BON @rooflpn De
rrfiS Grholtruu ser NrcuottC Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

pen nit &orr0tbcH 81 pcriOrQcn
St20OO.OOO ijlO jcBt ciIiQit lod) 0cl
Otuu0idlrri QCidldt luor0cH III
Sen Solootcn cincn E6cil ibrca riid
itdn0iQcu SoIoC2 III 3obIcll.
@ruitolcif9 %cbcua-
0clh / h tc.
Gle NcQicruma bat iid Inn oiC&cr.
aougcnbcit Mruitolcfi'a, 0c2 ucrbui
tCtcn Yrdii0cnteu 0co Nctcr3bnrQCl
NrbCitCr Gon}iIa, crtlmoiat mo aus.
0cilm0cL Dob 0Crielbr Gin &ll0c lit
Gr bcibt ci1cutlid Noiior, lit Is
Sabre ait ulO muroc in 9ttBlouO &c.
borcn, no iciu &otcr ais Bauer mo
3immcrmam tbdtia mar. Ter jlulQc
Wiom luuBtc iid]. troB icincr 2Ur
mltb, cine Gr5icblmA 81 ucridoiicu;
cr bciudtc bic MohlduIc 81 Hubiu II.
inl0irtr ip0tcr Die HCdtc uui Der Ne
icr3burQcr lUuIUcrlitdt. yS0bren0 ser
! TCriCu urbcItctc CT nl3 S6riiticbCr,
mno idloG ijh nit ser 3cit DER 10
! }iuliltilhCu NUuculrnQ on in mCIdjCr
~. bofh ci,r nrnn1irn,tr Ctnurno
rrro,,1 [nr rrrtrr Griihiohr ,nor wv
rinrr Scr ,I WitnGrncrn Ncr Sh;S
Ionsfn Triorr 6ommiiiion rr.
rorrtcr orrhritrr 7c(rnotcn Irh dix
Hir 0Irhcitrr ihrr Sr3nmi;otiom in,
Mtihc nod uu0 uud pCruoultGn6ig
ten mltr0C Cr }lUuI G%rdli0CniCH 0cS
Gon5il@ crmdblt.
@roHolh obHH0 rctdcr SIT
hcn 0nrd @loubcn9
Qruoiicn.
WorIhou, Huiliid Qio(cu, f..
Tr,rmhrr Wir(r rcihr \,,Nrr nrr.
IoIicu Sic 5tont, mn Ser WcnrGu.
anna nurd rcn%p(lltipnGrc Shoorcu
ibrcr @loubcn5acuuiicl. mcIhr iih
ais Nnorhiltcn bcfcnncn. III cntac
fen. 9icic gmordiItcn 0rinQcn in
ole @o6nlmQrt rrifer %$ll0cu Elm
um0 ior0crn nit porQcboltcncm Hc.
pnIpcr WcIo. SIN Sole cinCr gScigc
rltl0 nchIucu lie uQcS @cl0 mo ullc
GdmlidiudUL lucIdc Tie utifin0eu
t6nncn, mo 5crit0rcn sic Wi0bcI. Die
Eoli5ci lit 0crnloBcn ocnloruIiiirt,
Dob lie feline Giumiidntn0 pCrlldt.
40 FoItbc0tcnItctc mo 30 Eclc
Nropbntcn ltno bier an Ole Nrbclt 5lls
rildacfcbrt. sic Stritcr oroben mt
%cracItlm3.
Yrttcu Tcutihc.
III, - 80
eo,,'IPo''o'',S Wy" I"HIl' "pu1'tt
,o[lujIt ";'' 2''"" P''''' o"'"""'
''0't w. lu"'. - m..
~ Tr''''I 'o''uj' U'' "'I9tV'''
o'' NCpp'''tt''" %" >'u'u>'u p!tDy'L
U'u't lU'', wv o'' <"H''
>N'''Io9' "'u"t'''t ott "S''''"N :"
p"' I''V' "'' VI OFtec ~ Ws'''''
wv" Iuo1,,''o'"'\ V',l"IpUI'' y,
p'H'''Ioi' |'''S' W. uU'''''"t G"b
H'3'" p'S "lttI"P'.'' ~'oS''t
INV ~ u'''" Ju0t''",;8' "''t''|'n
u'"H 0t'''''" Uv" ''''I"''"o'' W.
pot".t','n, Tu,,'," ~ ~ w
Avh''o po'' ","u u''',''l' "' >"''o
ltgt Il'''t u''9 vlti,"so'!, V,G e'"'n
'p''',''l' Wy" "" ',,"I
'u"t!v., 't''v pu'tpotp'',"I;S ""uVI It,
~ '.HH' 't"' NJ ~ ""b U' -
ol,' "'ullV'' MuIIut'l p'",.',,, ~"
Svl''t'tl,' Uu'' ".Su '"," WI o''a ptn
"yI' "tluj''9t '''. "''n 'oe."' "' ,',t',,t
!oout ~, Nn I!u'n' Suubs,'N,",S,
~ W, 'u,'" ~ wv oo,, ",,'"t'D"''U,
,|o, 49,, ""' -" t5',''" ~"
w. t ',,tr" t, ." w., L"on,n COOK.
i;d,+ mc,>c,, Gr"rnc wv nrr;;Et mc;;t ~,
Nod,r NM Nic HnIi}ci iiirdtct lid,
r~iu,uorriiru Ter WenrroI Noupcr.
ucrr moot nidt. Sen 5ruppcu DC.
ichlr NJ rrthcilrn, ho cr niht mcil. nb
liz ochorrhrn mcrhrn QPchrcrc so
mites oni ocm poubr bobcn NcpubIi.
fem rrfl1rt in Scr 9(blidt. ip1tcr cine
- ."L ,.. 4, 40.