davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-27
My lid Kentucky Home.


to Stephen Collins Foster in the
Capitol at Frankfort should be
gathering force every day. Foster
is dear to all Kentuckisns. He
wrote that sweetest of all songs,
"My Old Kentucky Home" That
song lmmortalizes its author, but
how few think of that author on
hearing its heart-touching strains?
How little known is he, in fact,
even in Kentucky9 The writer of
"My Old Home" sweet ballad that
brings fondest recollections to the
absent and fills with gratitude and
delight every child OF Kentucky
within its bounds, has never re-
ceived due recognition. We have
been wrangling and quarreling over
war, politics and the spoils of pc,
litlcal strife till forgotten we have,
in too large measures, the great
and good men gone before who
wrote and wrought for old Ken
tucky's good. Monuments we have
been planning for factional chiefs,
when the statute of our greatest
statesmen is suffered to go head
less, and Stephen Collins Foster.
author of the sweetest melodies
ever tuned to human voice, re-
ceives not even the slightest nc.
tice.
The song was written by Foster
in Nelson county when he was the
guest of the Rowan family in their
fine old Kentucky home. A home
less wanderer himself, Foster
threw into the ballad a soul-touch-
ing plaintiveness that has resound-
ed throughout the world, and Sc
cured for it everlasting place in
the realm of song. "There are
homes, tbs true, multiplied thous
ands of them." says the Union
town Telegram, scattered through
out the broad domains of this
world, but no home like th.ys aon
which the eyes of the intrepid
Boone first gazed in wonder and adj
miration; no people like Kentucky
people. A land wherein, please
God, we may live out the allotment
CT our years and be buried with
those who have gone before. Ev-
cry Kevtuckian loves Kentucky,
and every Kentuckian is doubt
less willing to thus join in honoring
the memory of one who, though
dead, has left in this simple ballad
monum ont that shall ever en-
dure."
Raise that statute in the new
Capitol. Make it the States
monument to the author of the
sweetest of American songs and
to Kentucky's love of home life,
true and pure. Every Onlooker
will, from that pillar of bronze or
marble, learn the value of the
homes which ancestral fortitude
carved out for Kentuckians of to-
day. Mind will go back to unfor-
gotten scenes and recollections--
the dear home in vale or woodland,
the old clock on the mantel, the
broad and hospitable fireplace. the
nearby stream, the school house
seated in the eopse, the church en-
throned on hillside, and, above all,
the faces of loved ones gone be-
fore.
No dissenting voice in all this
State of happy homes to permanent
for Stephen Collins Fos-
Ter in the States own Capitol. -
Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-27
For Rent.

Farm on Flat Creek containing
1870 acres. Will rent the tillable
part or AS whole. Apply at this
office. 90 If.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-27
COUPON.

This coupon entities the holder to one soc.
package OF Dr. Tuward's specific for the cure
of constipation and dyspepsia at half-plicc.
25e. 1 will refund the money to any dissat-
isiied purchaser.
W. ;. LLOYD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-27

When does cherry fail in bust
ness?---When the red-breast sends
in its robin bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-27

Why do hens always lay eggs in
the day timeS--At night they are
roosters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
A BLOW TO AID UNION MEN.
II Broke q Working Mans Jaw and Forced
Ills Teeth Through His Cheek.

II Broke q Working Mans Jaw and Forced
His Teeth Through His Cheek.
Thomas Marine. 81 years old, OF 20 SacSett
street, Brooklyn, was Arraigned in the
Adams street court on a charge Of assault ing
William Almond, q pressman employed
on the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, by striking
him on the head with a sandbag or piece
Of lead pipe. He was held In $500 bail
by Magistrate Dooley for examination
on Monday.
The alleged assault took place on Thurs
day night in front Of 1872 Fulton street.
Almond and fellow pressmAn were passing
that point when Almond was suddenly
hit from behind. His right Jaw was frac-
tured and his teeth forced through his
cheek by the blow. David Grier, his oom-
panion, escaped a beating by running
into a store. Almond described his as
sailant TO the police and the arrest Of
Marine followed late on Friday night.
The fight Of he pressmen against the
Eagle continues in spite Of the alleged
cause Of the strike having been eliminated.
They went out In sympathy for the drivers
and carriers, whose grievances have been
compromised and the strike settled during
the last week. The pnessmen have now
established grievances Of their own and
cont niue the strike.
Several complaints have been made 10
the police OF alleged beatings inflicted on
the men who have taken the places Of the
strikers by strikers OF their sympathizers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
LABOR WARNED AGAINST DEBs.
Movement 90 Form Industrial Union Re
sented by 4. =. OF J.. Onicials.

The efforts Of the Debs Socialists 10 split
the American Federation Of Labor by form
ing the Industrial Union has croused the
officers Of the federation all over the country.
Resolutions passed by the executive council
Of the A. F. Of L. were sent TO the New York
locals yesterday With awarning 70 them TO
be on guard against the Vaccinations Of
the Debs crowd. The resolutions declare
that the aim Of these Socialists Is to cause
divisions in the ranks Of organized labor
to further their own objects.
President Gompers Of the American
Federation, who has been made a special
target by the Debs men, also sent a strong
statement TO the New York and other East
ern locals yesterday scoring the Debs move
ment. Debs, on the other hand, issued a
statement yesterday attacking Mr. Gompers
and accusing the executive council OF the
federation Of being virtually responsible
for the defeat Of the strike Of the American
Railway Union eleven years ago.
Gompers replies In his statement TO a
challenge from Max Hayes, one Of the lead
ers In the movement against the A. F. OF L.,
TO public debate. He says he stands ready
at any time TO defend the A. +. Of L. system
Of trades unionism.
GompeTs winds up by denouncing the So
oialtsts generally. They are misrepresenting
and falsifying matters, he says, IN order to
weaken and destroy the labor movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
SAY SHELTERS RUINED RANCHES
Ranchers Go 90 Court Against the Anaconda
and WAshoe COmpa niles.

HELENA, Mon. May 6.-Judge Hunt,
in Federal Court to-day, issued an order
directing the Anaconda Copper Company
and the Washoe Company, which operate
the largest smelter in the world at Ana
conda, to appear before him here on June s
and show cause why the smelter should
not be declared a nuisance In accordance
with the petition filed by counsel for fifty
four ranchers in Deer Lodge Valley, who
assert that their ranches, worth 500, 900 900,
Of the arsenical and sulfurous fumes
emitted by the smokestack Of the smelters,
Only a year ago the smelteT company
erected a new stack in the belief that its
height would enable currents Of air TO
carry away the obnoxious gases. The
ranchers in their petition assert that It has
proved a failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
WANTS HEN TRUSTEE REMOVED.
Miss VII g s says burr Has No, Accounted
IOr Her 800 900 Estate.

IOr Her 500 900 Estate.
Marie g. Virgins r who lives at 20 West
End avenue, has begun an action In the
Supreme Court 10 have George M. Burr
removed as trustee OF fund Of $4,000
which she became entitled 10 under the
win Of Benjamin r. Sheldon, who died
In Illinois In 1897. Miss Virgins alleges
that Burr has wrongfully invested the
fund and has not accounted to her.
Burr was recently witness IN a similar
action tried In Binghamton. and he testified
then, Miss Virgins says, that he had a
100000 trust In his charge for the benefit
Of Henry A. Sheldon. Miss Virgins says
that Der interest 10 identical with that Of
Henry A. Sheldon, each Of them being
entitled TO the income for life Of One-third
OF the res.duary estate This was the first
time, Miss Virgins says, that she had any
definite knowledge Of the amount OF the
trust for her benefit.
Mas Virgins now alleges on Information
and belief, that Burr has been wronRfully
investing the fund In real estate In Nebraska
and In other securities, contrary TO the
express terms OF the trust which limit
his Investments 70 sound income producing
securities. She asks, therefore, that be
be made 70 account 10 her for the income
Of the fund, and that he be removed as
trustee and another substituted, to be
chosen by the court She says he has
never consulted her concerning the invest
ments, and that she Is ignorant whether
she has received the full income Of the
Burr, Who is a resident OF Manistoe.
Mich, is vigorously opposing the suit,
and denies Miss WlgRins's allegations.
II Is understood that she will apply TO have
him examined before trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
OPPOSED MOTHERS MARRIAGE.
And when she Died the Dreamer children
Ignored tho Marriage.

Mrs. Ellen ], Bonanno, the mother Of
former Sheriff Frank d. Dreamer, died at
her home, 25s Eightieth street, Bay Ridge,
on Wednesday, and the following day death
notices were published that Mrs. Ellen j.
Dreamer, widow Of Dr.. Joseph Creamer
had died, aged rs years. In giving out the
facts Of Mrs. Bonannos life the family
referred 20 her as Mrs. Creamer and spoke
Of her devotion 10 the memory Of her hus-
band, DIT. Creamer.
They ignored the fact that she was the
wife OF Luigi Bonanno. She married him
about four years ago. He Is l3 years old
and IL the brother Of Julio BonRnno, the
Italian interpreter Of the Children's Court.
Julio Bonanno "a the husband Of Pauline,
who was Mrs. Creamer's daughter.
The funeral took place from the Church
Of Our Lady Of Angels, Fourth avenue and
Seventy-fourtn street, yesterday morning.
On Wednesday afternoon, Just before Mrs.
Bonanno's death, there was fled in the
County Clerks ONCE IN Brooklyn a judg-
ment for t2.i3s.s7 In favor Of Frank d.
Creamer and against his mother, Elem j.
Bonnano. Mr.. BonAnno says the Judgment
was by confession, and thatit viii not Affect
his title 10 the property. While the Creamer
children were opposed 20 their mothers
second marriage, yet they were constant
n thelr devotion 70 her. .t1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
MORE LINES TO CONEY ISLAND.
The short Time Summer Schedule went
Into Eject Yesterday.

The short Time Summer Schedule Went
Into Eject Yesterday.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
inaugurated It's summer schedule of trains
to Coney Island yesterday, putting In opera
ton a short time schedule that viii be
maintained throughout the season, and
increased as trafic demands on holidays
and Sundays. The schedules include the
opening for the season Of lines that have
been closed during the winter months, as
well as the new Union street line. Service on
the Brighton Beach and Fulton street lines
has been increased from a twenty minute 70
a fifteen minute Roadway, by the addition
Of one train each hour
The express service 30 Coney Island by
way Of the Fifth avenue and Sea Beach
route was also commenced, trains running
under twenty minute Roadway from 1913
in the morning 10 AIS In the afternoon,
and from o:54 70 1898 In the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
TO HONOR SCHILLEFs DEATH.
IOOth Anniversary 20 BE Celebrated in
Carnegie Hall Tonight.

The United German Societies are 10 cole
brate tonight the Tooth anniversary Of
the death Of Friedrich Won Schiller by
a concert TO be held at Carnegie Hall. There
will be a speech by Mayor Mcclellan, an
grafton by George Van Skal and a eulogy
Of Schiller by the Rev. Alfred W. Killer
brand.
The German Emperor is to be represented
by Freiherr Won dem Bussche, and the fol-
lowing Ambassadors Gld their suites have
accepted boxes from tne committee: Baron
Won Stemburg OF the German Embassy.
Baron Hengelmuller and Baron Won Giskra
Of the Austro- Hungarian Embassy, and
DR.. Vogel, the Swiss Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
MAN WITH PISTOL PERMIT
Accused Of Putting His Pistol TO = Police
mans Head.

Joseph Folk Of Brooklyn, who said he
was in the real estate business with eI-
Magistrate Firlong, was accused In the
Yorkville police court yesterday Of draw
ing pistol on Policeman Daniel Murphy
Twenty-third street ferry at 40 o'clock
Yesterday morning. Murphy ordered him
10 keep quiet, whereupon, Murphy says,
Folk said he was Deputy Commissioners
Farrell, and produced a pistol permit
was made out to Folk and signed by Far.
rel. The policeman arrested Folk and
started for the station with him. Then
he pulled a revolver from his pocket and
pointed Il at my head Murphy said TO
Magistrate Pool. Folk was held In $1,000
fJr examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
SOME HOPE FOR MAD DOG VICTIM.
Tho little Nyaok Girl Who was Bitten on
April II May Recover.

MACK. May 6.-This has been a day Of
anxiety at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stewart Of Upper Nyack, where their four
year-old daughter Frances has been hover
ing between Hfe and death as the result Of
a bite by a Tabid dog on April ~. A spe-
oalist from the Pasteur Institute, New York,
spends his nights here in close attendance
upon the child, and he says ton light that
he has some hope, though slight, Of her
recovery. AL her symptoms but one, he
says, are more favorable tonight than
they have been within the last twenty
four hours, and that II the Improvement
continues the child may recover.
The dog scare in Nyaok has led to a general
warfare upon CANNES, and scarcely dog
can be seen anywhere in the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
HAIL TO TIE CHIEF.
Military Honors 60 the New President
General OF the ID. A. n,


General OF the ID. A. n,
To welcome Mrs. Donald Mclean as
their new President General the New York
City Chapter Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Of which she was regent
for ten years, gave her reception In Sherry
yesterday afternoon. AZ each woman en-
tered the banquet hall deliberately decorated
With the American flag. a piece Of white
ribbon with Mrs. Donald Mclean printed
IN black was pinned TO her waist. -Four
hundred women and a few men had
assembled when Capt. Standish. In command
Of the Minute Men and Continental Guard,
acting as an escort to the honor guest, an
nounoed In dramatic tones, The President
General has arrived
Every one rose and the orchestra struck
up, Hail 70 the Chief.
Preceded by the military guard, the
President-General, with her arms filed
With flowers, mounted the platform on the
arm Of the chaplain Of the chapter, the
Rev. DIT. Steele DR.. Steele made a oon-
gratulatory address and Mrs. Mclean
responded, --------. ----------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
BOY BURIED IN his CAVE,
Roof Fell In and He was Dying When
Dug Out.

Roof Fen In ana re vas Dgmb ""Ou
Dug Out.
Small boys dug themselves cave In a
vacant lot between It1th and ltSth streets
near Amsterdam avenue. Ten-year-old
Charles Ami was the architect The cave
was a dug out eight foet deep, with boards
laid across and earth piled on the boards
he and his ohum, Frank Romer, were In the
cave yesterday when the roof fell In. Ami
was buried. Young RomeT was caught
hut was able 10 make an outory. August
Hackney. who was at work near by, ex-
tTicated Romer in a few minutes and then
he dug for Ami. Ami was just alive when
he was got out and died in a few minutes.
He lived az i7s5 Amsterdam avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
MAKE A MILLION BRICKS 4 DAY.

Inc LnFIe0t HTIchWAkIhN FIHHN VI InV
World 20 he Established At Catskill.
PouoHKEKPsIE, May 6.-Surveyors are
at work in Catskill laying out what will
be when completed the largest briclmaking
nlant In the world. The United States
Brick Company which owns plants In Read,
ing, Baltimore and Buffalo, has purchased
the large shale brick works in Catskill.
The company has also obtained options on
CLAW and aand lands extending In a con-
tinuous strip from Catskill 20 Alsen, a dis
lance OF Ave miles. The title TO this land
will pass as soon az the legal formalities
are complied with. The new plant when
erected will employ over a thousand men
and turn out a million bricks day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

...,,, Housekeeping Linens
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS LINEN SHEETS PILLOW CASES
BED SPREADS AND TOWELS at Esa
Large Reductions from Regular Prices GO
TABLE CLOTHS 2.2ya, 1.0O 225 yd. 2.3S, AZ, yA 2oO
2]1I215 ydl, 3.35, 2Kr', 800
NAPKINS Breakfast size S1.S8 pu Dime SlS5
LINEN SHEETS full sir. Pair SIS so. 6.7S
LINEN PILLOW CASES 2711 1ssh, Pair $l.35. 1.50
MARsE1LLEs QUILTS, full sire S1.SS, 225
HENsTITcHED HUcK TOWELS Da $2.o5 40 b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
MnItcrnfSatn.

o@%ontbrinl3 Scranton llntcritilt.
illrnQ3 @rrciu" inn .Gorlep.
Yorf."- nS6onfmGrtcr.llnion
inn oNroipcct-Fort."
Gin 0robc3 2%lllitcrnr0iIct pcrans
itoltctc gcitcrn NoGmittoN Der
,Wumbriura &ronfcn llntcritiit-
5lrI,na @crciu" inn yGorlcp Forf."
Ger Nriltd] luur Gin dllBcrit 3nblrci-
der lul0 Die ihnlufb0itCn Sd)dol=
tbicrc muOCtcn often (%bcilnt6lntrlt
uor5iiNlih. Pm 6cIt.Gonite marcl1
tbdtiQ sic $50. Otto @Gbrmon, Dor
iibcr, u. Mrolt9. giiiiitent, ). @obnct,
Is. NoGnct. i. Wfcicr, Geo. Berger
lrO Gbriit. Scllbcrt. &iclc onOcrc
hcutidlC Ncrcinc lporcn 0urd) Gcle-
0utioncn ucrtrctc1. Ger &crcin per
innlnlclt iid I'M oSuborS ucclm un0
icinc Ncoutcn limo: Fr0iirCnt 6ron5
Hu0piQ, &icc. @rdijoclt ). 6lCI, &C.
frctdr %obn Nobnct mo Sd)oBnlci-
tier &. SUubcrt.
3mcitc3 i6brlihc@ Hn-
term item.
&br Fpcitca Nrobca i0brlihc@ Nt-
itcrnr6itcu pcronitoltcte Ncitcrn I'M
,Eroipcct Nurt" al Der Goitcrns
}lucnuc.Mooo Sic NortcnOcra Union
9tr. 532." Nroi. 9idiuion'a Orhcitcr
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ten Shooltbicrc mlrocn III ollcn Nr
ten Scr 3ubcrcitlnQ Den @dItcn Irr.
uirt. %iclc un0crc llnioncn 9olti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
I'm 8ulb- nmo 5ilbcrfranjc.

S5crr ,ilo Iro,, >o,n >npmlrolm ici.
cr,, ;6r ans hcrr NM
"0''S,.'* "'., 49,, ;m,.
"'"'' "o9f &2il''''''' ''' ''''''
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id,c gritcrrp m,rl., Srn Foorc
h~orochrod,+ Som,n.n. aim, Ja5rir NON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
9(uS Baltimore Gunntu.

Qtcul5iQ Sabre alt ltnO llod) riiitiQ.
Baltimore e Sbio g 0ohn~ op-
ponirt gSirtbiGoitcn. - Ghcid0ci-
OunQatlngcn.
Nr. Charles @oloinlitb i~cicrtc an
Somitoa in icincr @obnltnQ SIT
MoicOolc icincn 90. @cburtstoN nod,
in pouer NilItiNfcit. Gr lit nod int
Ston0c, ieilte oltc Muiafolbcn.&fciic
81 rulld)cn unO fam tdNIid) nod iCi.
ncn Spo5icr1onQ inl 6rcicu mohcu.
Gr bat odt llrrntcl, NOR IN Iclttid)-
lol1G gchorCn mo fam Dor - CAB.
rem nad) Nnlcrifu. Tic mciitr iciner
3ctt brilt0t Cr bel icincr GnfClin.
6ral Wtorp WiuQcr, 9}r. 1903, Moro
9ro0iorO.S trobe 81 mo oit 0cbt cr
Don BORT aus nod Noic0olC cine 0is
Itonj bon flint McilcrL SIT Gltb.
Gtrmorooc Der q. & :. @ubn."
Gtc Baltimore e Ohio @ubn.
GompnQnic" unO Nnocrc BADEN Nru.
tclt cln0cIcAt 0c0cn bic 9clpiQigul9
elmer Shontliccn5 iiir Sol. aubcn,
5lt Granite, .. GiItritt bon @olti.
more = County, inter ser 8choltp.
tunA, oob bic @irtbid)oit Die @ul,-
urbCitcn Der Nobn e Gompugnic be,
eintrGhtiQen miirbc. @IeidioQS ulr.
oc qcQen cine &iccn5 iiir 9lucn Wc-
&cn5ic, an elmer Stcuc ~ MtCilcn
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gen Die @cpiQiQrmQ cincr &icCn5 an
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hiQt ibrcu Wtnnn, lie Qrnllinm bCbnns
oclt 5ll bobcn llno pcrluuQt sic Sb-
int iibcr ibr aino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16

Sfohtcn lp0l'ip 6ieI llcbcrmoMt bat.
ten ltn0 nod bobcn. lo@ BON Der
0cnofrutiId)clt Eortci bciiiuuortrtc
Contributions Nmcu0cmCnt lit M
bCOinQt not6ucnoiQ iijr Oic @obI
fobrt 6e2 Stootc3 N}ornlono. Gtc
Counties, 100 Sic 9tCQCr IN Der Ntchrs
SOIL limo, icui}cn inter Scr %ldJpnrjcn
NiirDc, ii. obidon lie }ur3Cjt mr. Gin
Scditcl Scr @cp0lfcrmN Noltis
ulorc'a, bilOcn lie ictt ihon cine nid)t
5t untcrid)GBcrOc @ciobr 'iir oic
StoOt. Iieic @ciohr miro ld)nc0
mod)icn, mcnu ibncn Ooa Stimnt.
rcd)t qcIoiicn miro, 0cum baltimore
bat cine i0rnlli6c Nioiicncinponoc.
rlunQ oon ?tr0crn ans Sen SiIoltoos
ten. no lie iHon politiid clltrcd)tct
limo. 81 ucr}cihncn, Ter 3u3ltd
miirOc bel Ncitcm nitt 10 0rob Ictn,
lutln OCll NcQcrn IN WiorDlOlO olld)
Dos Stimmrcd)t cnt}oAct lpcrocll
luiir0c. a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
2Sdf6ingtons N9entnr
-oes-
"0eatf6en Gorrefponoent'
@m. Sanncmaun, 1915 MuriOu'
StrnFc, N.Y..
Hnde!1cn, Gcrifte. Seitcauuacn II. I. IL. werOeu
angenrInmcn
SOfolbcridltc ans MnibingtOn.



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Dies olld flinQt, it's Ocnnod, (bot.
lode. Moior (icrcc b%churptct 3mor.
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llnporiidtiQfcit bciQcbroft babe.
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licQt.
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WorQcn l33 llbr, ais 0o2 &otcl &c.
idloIicn pltroc, nod nidt bon elmer
@cicaidoit. sic CT N6cn6S porbcr BE-.
Itd)tc, bcimQctcbrt. Mon Qlonbt,
Dab cr ip0tcr OlIrd) cine SintCrtbiir
cinNcIoiicn muroc mlo cinCu - Sea-
ltbcr Heuolpcr, 0Cn cr i'm Wcih0it9.
Bureau fan0, nit olli icin 3inmcr
no6nL, iuomit CT Damn Qcacn iilui llbr
Worgen9 pCrlltdtc, lctnem Nuiein ctr
Gnoc 5l mod)en i10cm CT ullc liCben
Shllllc bintcr Dem rcd)tcn Sbr in
lcl1cn &opf ioQtc. Gier Scr tlciuct
&ugcln bltcbcn in Scr &opihollt ulh
orci lino III Den ShGoel %Qcorungcn,
Oof nid)t ms @chirn mo Scr Wunn
mrr0c nidt eimol bCiinnunQ4lo5.
Nlutilbcrltron1t fam CT aus icincm
3tmmCr nod Sem S6luiQCmod oco
Notcl. GiQcnthiimCr3 mo nrod,tc Oit
Wittbcilltnh 0oB Cr iid 5uiGQi0 &c.
ihoiicn 6obC. Gr mllr0c Damn mad,
Dem oGmcraCnCp @oipitul" 0cbrodlt
mo Gr}tlifC llntcriutlnQ crQob.
DOB sic NSlmOcn nidt 9eldbrlif limo,
u10 lucl1n feline @llltuCrgiitlnN cin.
tritt, miro ser Eoticnt bol0 micoCr
bcrQcItC1t iCin. Major EiCrce lit %
Sabre olt, in @clt,&irqinicn Gcborcn
l10 nod lc0iQ; CT NOR ICit lGngcrcr
Belt in Qcorilttcr StimmuuQ uuo
6ot oltd ihon cincn Nionot I'M Ga.
notorium fiir Ncrpcnlciocnoc 5ug'.
brodt. Seine Trrlnoc lino scr Gn.
iidt. OoB CT i'm 2hnioll bon Temporal
rem @abnlinm Sen &criuf mod)tc,
iit ms &enicitS 3t beiorocru.