davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
A Pop-Gun Proposition.

While 1t is gratifying to know that there
is every possible chance that the proposed
age-salary Limitation carried by the first
draft of the legislative appropriation BILL
will be ruled out on point of order as new
legislation. 1t is at the same time matter
for protest that the appropriations commit
tee. realizing the hopelessness of securing
action in this manner. wrote the paragraph
into the bill In order to call attention to
condition of misadjustments In the govern
ment department. These three weeks just
past have been weeks of intense anxiety
on the part of hundreds of faithful compe-
tent government workers Taking the COM
Gnttee's proposition seriously, they have in
many cases believed that the ak of reduc-
iion was about to fail without hope Of SAL
walton. In many cases the elder clerks have
worried themselves i'll for fear of early de-
capltatiOn.
The committees proposition has simmered
down steadily from the first. Stripped OF
ell the mystery which first surrounded it.
and OF all the tall talking that has accom-
panied it. 1t has appeared finally in this
Euise: Certain elder clerks in the depart
ments are pampered by their chiefs out OF
personal sympathy or through congressional
influence: in certain departments clerks are
I
ments for the performance of the same du-
ties; therefore all the clerks above sixty-flve
years of age shall be reduced In salary, and
after 1913 no clerk above seventy years
shall be employed by the United States
within the classified service in the District
Of Columbia
Ii all the appropriations committee wanted
was to exploit the fact that some depart
ment chiefs are falling in their performance
OF duty, and congressman are unduly inter-
ested in the pampering of incapacitated
elder clerks. II has amply succeeded, and in
doing so II has not cast the least discredit
upon the clerks themselves. Indeed. one re-
suit of the agitation has been the showing
that some Of the best work in the depart
ments is done by the men advanced In
years. and that In the judgment of the
higher officials the United States govern
meut would lose heavily il they were sep
agated from the service
1t would have been much better to
authorize the appropriations committee. or
some other committee. to examine at length
into the question of approximation In the
departments and 10 prepare a plan for the
equalization OF salaries and duties on a
broad iHterdepartmental basis That would
have aroused no fears save on the part of
the actually incompetent employees Fortu-
nately. there is a prospect that If this mat
Ter is preached again to the House of Rep
resentatives the members Will be more fully
informed OF the facts and the equities of
the case than they were when suddenly. out
OF "a clear legislative sky. came the bolt
aimed al class OF faithful. honest efficient
men, whose only offense is that they have
kept their health In their advanced years
Sufficiently to attend daily To their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

blacks had armed themselves, and further
bloodshed is looked for"
At Mount Dajo the Moros in the crater
were st open war with the authorizes.
They had not only made threats, but had
executed some of them, and were now as
sembied to execute others. Their women
were with them. and therefore, by the con-
triyance of the men, In the line OF nre.
They were shield so long as the COM
mander of the American troops because or
their presence withheld his fire. But as
his orders were to assert authority ana
punish criminals. ne gave the word, the
crater was carried by force, ana among
the killed were some women and chiidren.
The negro cabin In this Louisiana parish
was invested, not by a legal posse IN COM
rnand OF an officer. but by the neigheors Vi
a man who had heard that threat hao
been made against his wife. rms man, So
far as the printed story shows, had taken
no legal steps in the premises. out on niS
own individual motion had summoned MS
friends and undertaken to redress MS own
grievance. In other words. ne ana ms
friends were without the law, and were
advancing on cabin without legal autho'-
fty at all Or in still other words, they
constituted mob, and. as such, were hieo
on by those within the shelter The hfe
was returned by the mob, and two hesro
women were wounded, one OF them seri-
ously.
How does this episode affect Mr.. VIII
liams? How far will he go in denunclatloh
of men who thus take the law into theii
own hands, and while abroad on an erraho
of mobocracy fire upon and wound women
At Mount Dajo there was war, and the
American soldiers were armed, not only
with guns, but with authority. In Louisiana
there is peace and the courts are open ioi
the redress of grievances and the prolec-
ton of human life. The Shreveport story
coming on the heels of the Mount Da1o
story affords food for thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
A Smokeless Terminal.

Both houses should agree to the smoke
less locomotive amendment adopted by the
House District committee to the pending
bill providing for certain changes in the
union station project That amendment Is
in the form of an extension of the existing
law prohibiting the emission of black or
dense gray smoke within the District of
Columbia which now specifically excludes
railroad locomotives from ITS operations,
taking effect on and after January l, 1905. If
it is adopted the railroads using the Wash
iugtOn terminal must employ some other
fuel than the soft coal which produces the
dense smoke emissions now constituting
the chief evil from this source in the Dis
trct.
IL does not matter to the community
whether the railroads obey the law by
substituting oil or hard coal for bituminous
or use electricity for terminal traction. The
chief point of public demand is that the
terminal shall be smokeless There is the
most urgent reason for this accomplish
qnent Not only the union station itself,
but a large group of both public and private
buildings In the immediate vicinity will be
exposed to the fouling influences of the
railroad locomotives when all the passenger
traffic is concentrated at this point Fur
thermore. the railroad smoke blows all
over the city. and does great damage to
buildings at distance, and has dele
terious effect upon the health of the entire
community.
With the smoke nuisance abated the
Washington terminal will indeed be
:rCdel for all the world. 1t is beside the
mark for the engineers to declare that this
reform will be costly to the railroads or
that it will entail delays in the handling
OF traffic The cost to the railroads will
DE slight compared with the expense now
borne by the citizens and the government
in fighting the effects OF the railroad smoke.
The locomotives of today a public
nuisance susceptible of cure, and the cure
must be applied
AS for the trainshed question closely al
lied to the matter of smoke at the terminal
the House committee has seen fit to remain
silent on that point, leaving the choice OF
the shed style 10 the terminal company
subject. ii may be. to approval by the Dis
trict Commissioners. to whom plans for
she terminal work must be submitted.
The question is of course subject to con-
sideration by the House and the Senate.
and it is not to be taken for granted
that the lack of provision in. the pending
iii means that the railroads are to be per-
1nitted to use their own judgment as to
which form of shelter is better for the
Tuhlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Women. in War and Peace.

Surely the eagle and humane eye of MIR
Williams OF Mississippi has promptly fas-
tened upon the following dispatch from
Shreveport La. which appears in this
mornings newspapers:
w II. Smith, white man, and two
negro women We're shot in a race clash
near Alden Bridge, Bossier parish. twenty
Ing. Smith was shot in the head and he
WOUNDS Will result fatally. One of the
Women Is seriously hurt The trouble was
caused oy threats made to kill Mrs. T. G
Pease, wife OF planter of Bossier nartsS
When her husband was informed, he organ
3zed posse and attempted to take the
negro. who had taken refuge In a cabin
Win other negroes. The posse was fired
on as it approached. The IRE was re-
turned. Reports from the scene of The
trouble tonight are that both whites and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
The Spelling Reform Movement,
rom the Boston Transcript.

TONI the BOstON TrdnScrfpt.
The name of Andrew Carnegie appears to
stand at the head of long list Identified
with the spelling reform movement, though
aside from his undoubted ability to success
fully finance it. he may not be Its most
prominent factor. The revival OF agitation
concerning the needs OF a simplifcation and
a Qualification of our photography starts
again the pleasantries with which previous
attempts along the same lines have been
greeted. But 1t is after all a serious mat
ter. 1t has behind 1t some even most, Of
the prominent literary men, scholars, pub
fishers, photographers and SO forth of the
present day They are the men who have
made the deepest study of the language,
who have familiarized themselves with Its
strength and its weaknesses. and they are
in hearty accord as to the need, or at least
the desirability, of reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Osler Has a Rival.
From the Springfield Republican.

One might have guessed that DR.. OsIer
would make the other scientists jealous.
Few men have got fame so easily-a chance
jocose remark did more than lifetime of
solid work, which Is discouraging But
Professor Minot of Harvard seems deter
mined not to remain In eclipse with the rest
of the scientific fraternity, and now boldly
comes out with the pronunciamento that
old age begins at twenty five" A man of
thirty, he says. Is not nearly so likely to
have an original idea one of twenty.
But his great mistake is in putting his
figures too high: there is really little left
for an old man after he is fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Solicitude.

The price of oil will rise they say,
How high we cannot tell:
It's pretty sure to go that way,
Cause John amt feelin' well.
No more are big donations sent.
The college purse to swell;
Cash isn't quite SO freely spent;
Cause John amt feelin' well.
So doctor, kindly do your best,
Because our bosoms swell
With apprehension and unrest
When John amt fee.lng well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Mr. Dowie is enviable in being relieved
from financial control of Zion City without
the calls for investigation which occasion
ally accompany the retirement Of a man
who has been handling other people s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

The individual beef packers are exempt
from prosecution, but the corporations may
be prosecuted. A man must have O. mind
capable of the finest kind of legal distinc-
lions to be a judge in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

An Illinois court has decided that passen-
gers are not compelled to preserve and show
the hat checks given by railway conductors
in exchange for tickets This helps little,
although the hat check constituted about
the smallest of all the, grievances against
the railways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
A Dead One.

From the New York Tribune
Richmond has an unreconstructed mayor
who says he recognizes only two flags, the
state flag of Virginia and the battle flag of
the confederaey He Is probably the kind
of man that a western humorist once de-
scribed as walking around to save funeral
expenSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Hereafter any one who wants government
employment that does not mean hard work
will be wise to avoid asking for work on the
Interstate commesce commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
SHOOTING STARS.
A Sense of Humor,

Do you think women have a sense of
humor?"
Certainly" answered Miss Cayenne
But we have to suppress it. No man
would like to know how ridiculous he is
when he is proposing to a girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
The Wary World.

Don't you care to be known as racon-
teur?"
NO. answered Senator Sorghum. ut
Is getting SO nowadays that whenever you
tell man a funny story he thinks You are
trying to get into his good graces for the
purpose of making some kind of a financial
play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

The newly organized republican campaign
committee will doubtless be duly cautioned
to devote itself to literature and keep away
from the corporation check book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Not an Aid to Study.

From the Passaic News.
From the fact that ffty-seven middies at
Annapolis have been set back year for
deficiencies in studies, 1t might be inferred
that hazIng is not such a bowling success
as an educator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Editors Good Diplomats.


The fashion of sending editors abroad as
Observation-Disclosures for the transaction of i'm
portant business at foreign courts began
with Benjamin Franklin. They have al
was given a good account of themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

1t Is hardly worth commenting on the
fact that Russia has not sent anything for
the relief of the famine sufferers In Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Opportunity.

When opportunity doth knock,
It's oft o'erlooked, they say,
Cause other knockers knock so hard
They frighten 1t away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Mr.. Bryan has learned in his travels that
great many things influence the happiness
and prosperity of nations besides the styles
of currency they employ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Mr.. ]. Adam Bede can be depended upon
to supply the element of comedy which has
always served to tighten proceedings in the
House of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Josh Billings and Artemus Ward.
the wilkesbarre Times.

Josh Billings WAS q great spelling re-
former but he lived before HIS time. So
did Artemus Ward, and we hope their work
will continue long way ahead OF time
Defy tradition and get down to business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

There Is a general feeling that govern
ment clerks ought not to be punished for
the pernicious activity of Father Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Indianapolis is expected to produce some
thing more definite in the way OF confer
ence results than Algecras has done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Perhaps.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
And then again perhaps Joseph went
down into Egypt merely for the purpose of
eluding some impairment process server
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

People used to tell their troubles TO a po-
lceman- The custom now is 10 tell your
troubles to the President of the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

The abandoned husband is becoming al
most as pathetic a figure in modern society
as the neglected wife used to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

The car is equally anxious to prevent NJ.
Witte from resigning and from staying in
and running things entirely to suit himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Certainly.
From the Chicago News.

fruui lut DIIirdBU -Ne"s-
In addition to doing his duty at the polls
the good citizen cleans the snow of his
front sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

OIn order TO avoid delays on account Of
personal absence, letters to TINE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the Office, but simply to
TRE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

DE man." said Uncle Eben, who in
sists on bein a easy mark not only suffers
hissef. but does heap o. harm by de
temptation he's allus offerin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Unequal Advantages.

20 you think the orators of the present
day compare with those Of past genera
tions?"
Certainly answered the CHEEKY mod
ERNST The only difficulty is that our
orators have not yet had chance to be
advertised by getting into the school read
ers."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26
DQutltuH3 K

qtgei Centred, 1rtOer n5das
tIa0dt", traFtg aaQlGanObor9 4Ois'
pe0 fslgen6s lltsale9e nm 8Brooos-
ralgene ganoet orer:
,.5ddldoes Tom ben poliiiIte Sjtus
otFon / gie6dftet er, incebcber 9ps
roobdll9ene ct anlotfgt Eiugsrpe8
/ 8etning oF, 6eao man tan rentc
ia - Ioood Faa @aubet iOm / &pbs
fai0erne = oer7am bet mites at GEM
nsmfpre ben rdoiGale 0nlgrdt5refcr
men Qf7fofelIe at oe bgiit6eftatieo13
&qlqertfasier. Suaeel 9Drodoene
inm S%o1nerdooere fit / Tao 5uao -
ftr eler ~ierele, eiaer Tom bet INT
les ersia1oaidolrattrne 6trti9ese
eler YunaTonacre at 9inoe SnOpas
- eitA lelaiil reniefe for nRiten
aft, Fcdo Der bddcer borgerlig Sn6s
In6afe.
@anIie rift NED ri not, at Dot fore
fagH Q1uaor1og mecferer Bpr6oloss
Neutrality-suspicious. Sr'Ofp%lity men d.
Sod7atiI fer % Gsbe1er, eaer boob re
M aatoes, Foar 5tertuf 6Iunot 90.
oerne, uN be .og7aa foa bet i Som
mundl6eIt9reGfen Ten. s ben-. Dill be 6a
Tao ae1fg6eo TIT at Utie, he life er
tanqe For, nadr 6dt fniber men OF
TsaFe N}snf tit berss @tsperinknter,
al fare en- brtb 3Ism af Reitens
sing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

@puditen - 9po8foIb. gaafs
Nn III 0naohg BEN 4. Sanalar Odbo
IN af 2Qos6pl Gtgns aCoite 8e6oste,
rtsmIiig 2QHtaQt5mnno -9ans g. &nu6s
len, icm / t7oligere Sin, 6u Der IN
gen MetGtr families, f1er Chg poa
5roppen eaer / Qeo86G tprte Msaee
soqnen til UainRmplIe, tioiltet 9Oero
fan reQssoe meO Itor 3uofaItbeb / AZ
2tor. Den gaml MSplleelf, Der benz
0oapeoe i'm gaosoften bos Sgnnen, bar
en- COB Hanit Ntanp, Tom gjorOe I'm
gI1igt Oeo etHoert gaIg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

Yrobt Soer be 9emme @ubme,
S~lc8neproIt til GrmTeo % &clpt |
aor6us SHift, Der omfring 10. San.
bar baget i'm @Fiteb, par en- af Sol
tea. rtens GfbI.t Attire og mtet BEL
fente pr9iter.
6an er fsot / 4aeie 18. Qu8uit
1897 oe en- Sgn at Batter Germ. pc
Ter Ghpthne til Rersieb % 8inoinge.
Gfter / 1847 at bers bletsn Stuoent
ira Observation-Disclosures beltog ban
/ Dor fsrIte Ienberiroffs arig og fog
terefter / 1856 ffeJlcgift Gmbebsstss
atren. Sfoen 1856 far ban o1rst
Draft i Gpflettrien, .fprit perIpns.
aupenan / 9itdllp, Goritunber for
9um6b 6giI6ple ca 9otetet / Ringt0e
6ing. Tioen eiogneprnft / Ssrn. 5
1875 bleb ran Qrail | SrmsIeO o9
alolof. ii @trbctt 6an frreneoe mec
aeteffen a f6h6s o. Gfng 9errebets
prcoiF.
Qrrolt Gtlome, fer er 9itNer al
Ionntbrog. er beb fin Qffe6igelIc
b1D'n beaoreret meb 0unnebrogss
m~onbenes Sa6erstegn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

Sn eblu9 eli8 Ssnoa8ss
uofGugt. 9H .,Sntsl apn8en II
Gcsrrig" anaoan for no9le 0o8e iibtn
en- fprIte Mlaitinmeiter qoltl, ION
giouoe 3jeneite en- gbro i 0ampitis
Gtt ,,anjos GbdtifutoF", Dir Ior
1iten reparerer / 0eliingpr.
Sgr'D19 oen7. San. r4a1Oe NuItins
meIteren ta9e neO til TT Glib %
fudfercoe 6rhrtts Bert, 6r. So
hannes gferIen famt en- Ben al Oenne
nab. 5uren oil be oe9 n1ppe CLIENT
me / GAIT. 0a be tom ON Born pau
DomregNn, BAR 8eTGtnjngen itartt
6~eruTai. og en- Gargere ppiparet 9re-e
hado sriteru7tiHreFere for oenns5
itren9e ItTciplin soo it9 lloTa9 PAD
en- for tam % bans gaiey %fdrrtrus
euoe 0}oa6e. 5or at uaDgan C0ers
AIT maatse 6errsrre ia9e 3iIfu8t /
9o61.rsn og bltce 6er, inbti! 0lor'et
fdib4 poa.
can melotes WDtitrst til fet Dcs
faIe Qcciti, i0u teg QHare, IadIeDes
At 5a.fst oq bets 9siatnina er iti0e.
nuoer Opipn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26
DANMARKS KORT.

Storrelse 23x28 Tommer. Trykt
orshellige Farver, wiser klart Jern
amer, Dyer, Kobstasder og FlgkKer
smt ale hetydclige Landsbyer sterrs
faarde OK Kirker.
rilsendes j en- Papruile portofrlt 10
&c. Frimerker. Enhver dansk Msus
urde eie et Kort at Daumark.
DANISH LUTh Publ HOUSE.
Blair. Aebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

6elIteO. - Gn u4988eli 2its
rio q elie. 6%ortoOen 6anbte bet
i Rar6eosn al StDngiten Smua6ones
ation, at en- Ter i bet fra @raaz
fen tmfrenOe 2le9 pluOIelig Iprun9
up, pa Fl 3 qdors 9hrn, Ddtter a
5orog6dce- 3ato6ien al Q%Go6enroa,
Folot uo af 1oget. 0ht oar for Gn=
rem at en- 9ogn. Gn bofsen Spittr
qye6 eFter rem diQe, naoens 9(boers1
fao Islm af Street. SeIteren fit
rat i qelafr1ben. nen ben ait
Ips. @dO @re6qt dar beg 9arrets
5aloretning aDoret fthleees. at bet
mi, i G5eoet for at falOe neo foran
8ognen, 6por bet uffoe oate tomptt
unper 6fulene, triGdoe uo ttl SSpen
zoo TalOf / en- Sneb yaae. ia Mo6er<n
'cq 9eiteren tnln ber6en, tdttde bet
lite facet DEN mitoIte Sfpamfne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

66a0dorg. 3tl QnbeIsz
NJ eeriet er 0kr / 2loret ira L.
Ofao6er 1904 Til 80. Septemfer 1905
~tooerot 4,612,8o1 qo. Malt, og Der
e. taoet 1896 qb. Ghmpr. Sen
notwithstanding oF MaDt Till 1 go.
9mpr par 25,85 SD. Ser er fog
amgrlet betalt ca. 115 q9. pr. go.
Den gennem7n1Yaige Malteman9oe
far po8dtg oarst 1850 3D., Drifts
uo5a7ter pr. 1000 qo. 0}qgt 4 Nlf.
IS @g. 3eqnifafet 6%oGoncerer me0
en- SnOtagt o9 uosift at 214,515
pG. 50 so.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

ag6en6ubns inlbre Miss
lion. G5t nsft of t4t pldnIagte
4tbeioe / @.nternhoMlerne oil pare
erasoi of. 4.ap 6ft%taarets 2tr6ejse
Z ae6enr acn / bit 6et bragte med
Ia. "a MIN i0te nener, at rer -
gsn be 5ore9uaenoe 9intre = gis
6liifrt er Cans FOR at bere Boreorae,
oil man / SeCbt for - 3HlutHing
I'll 8ptteliesbeoGgslIen 6e9qnbe en-
9afte 8i6d1mgoer, i9rlig 6~eregne3e
fcr il9tnbe og ipsresnte UienneIief.
Ngoerne pil bfaoe btl6te ! BetRs6a5
gipSoFdl, c9 qrnIterne Steen, 9ost.
CrDyndurg, 5i6iger og GIitnfelb oil
oA. 9tsubtn Ill Ter 6lioe Rc,ot
udsTorSm cher oIens for aoinSer,
fcoebe at 5retnernc Il. 9offnann,
Qnna SgrnIeu, e. 6oIet, Securities e
6enr. anufb % 3b. Side. Pa1
9fbeliioTtn ral Der bltpe ire Gurlus
seb '9rGIterne g. M. 9iurIen, 9gper
"a Sberburo. Gnbpibere er Der
gloner opps ON en- W1s1tonslrge og
lom nogIe 6oreorog ON dot euan9elilf
hutberIte .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

!Sabersfsp. st oM ariu u
@ntsretten / !6abersleo,
90ToeGtng 8. bea'nbtoer unber %. De-
cdnter, at Sant' laregiTteret er inos
fert ben naOnte 0aq oWloridficn",
SelTfub me6 b~sgranIet 6aftelie 6ls
flfrsldo. Genitur6 for 5%orefaqen'oat
II 0nFerefTb "a Drift al Worid6iens
net. Tom er 6eTarqt tn at TfofFe barr
fioe Tsr7orer p1sTsrbe Qeiffqfeber tn
6i[1ise qriTsr eGGer grutis. StGmtos