davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-14
ARRIVED TOO LATE.
Henry n. Russell Died Before Son
Reached Parsons, Kan,

j. p. Russell arrived in Parsons,
Kan, too late to see his father, Henry
vi. Russell, alive. The old veteran died
after a brief sickness with kidney trou-
BILE. He was sixty-five years OF age
The g. A. r. post at Parsons had charge
OF the funeral. Mr.. Russell was at one
time a resident of Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-14
CASE DISMISSED.
Court Grants DEFENDANTS Motion In
Syrian . DAMAGE Suit.

When the plaintiff rested in the dam
age suit Of Charles RAINY VS.. the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company, the middle of yesterday after
noon, the defendant moved to dismiss,
and the court granted the motion and
discharged the jury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-14

The case now on trial is the last jury
case to be tried at the present term,
and all jurors not on the panel were dis
charged for the term. The case now be-
ing tried in that of the appeal of
Thomas Z. Hughes from an order of the
county commissioners in assessing him
S27 benefits in connection with the con-
strliction of county ditch No. ID, where
as he claims to have been damaged be-
tween 5000 and 500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-14
Sixteen Persons Drowned.

Bilbao. Spain, Dec. 12.-By the cap
sizing of a ferryboat on the Nervion
river sixteen persons were drowned.
Seven bodies have been recovered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-14

Fat is natural and necessity to good
health. but too much or too little is
dangerous. Obesity should be cured in
its early stages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-14
NATIONAL BANKOF COMMERCE
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
AZ O. oLESoN, President
JOHN e. DIAMOND, Vice PresIden,
G. L. OLESON, Cashier.
w. j. FLACHSENHAR, Asst. Cashier
---f :, DIRECTORS.
A. l.. Wheeler. c. l.. Oleson.
Peter Lloyd. William Jacobsen.
Jean A. Flittie. j. r. Brandrup.
John e. Diamond. c. l.. Alleman.
w. f. Hughes. Louis Janda.
w. j. Merchant j. B. Nelson.
s. B. Wilson. A. o. Ofeson.
G. c. Huntington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-14
Minneapolis Cash Close

Minneapolis received 29S cars VS. So last veal
Duluth received u VS. 124
Minneapolis May Puts sou. Calls 81
Curb SO
Minneapolis Cash Close
No. Hard Slss: No. 1 Northern S0%: No 9
Northern 77%M7S: No 3 Northern 1896.
No DUR GA: No. Durum 62A
No. 3 Yeiiow Corn 40A No. Corn 3qA
No. White Oats 32as :; No Oats 29A @30S
Barley 4tM5l
Rye 6iA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-14
TREND OF TRADE
Reported Daily by the Com
m iDgs Commission Co., Room
IL Free Press Bldg.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS..

MankatO. Mimi. Dec. g. 1906.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

They were instructed especlany ia enc
natural sciences, languages, music and
painting They are fond Of outdoor
sports. Mrs. Krupp has taken them
every season to some continental CEN
ter of art. They lived a year in Rome,
and there Lieutenant Won Bohlen met
Fraulein Krupp. He is not very
wealthy. pas ns.
Lieutenant Won Bohlen was first sec
rotary Of the legation at the Vatican.
He was born thirty-six years ago at
The Hague, where his father, DR.. Gus
tave BohIen und Halbach, was minis
ter for the grand duchy of Baden. His
mothers name Bohlen, was made part
Of his fathers name when they were
married. Both the Bohlens and the
Halbachs are connected with families
in the United States. Bohlen. the
grandfather of Miss Krupp's husband,
was an officer on the northern side in
the civil war, and some of the family
still live in Philadelphia Halbach,
the grandfather on the fathers side,
made a considerable fortune in the
United States and returned to Baden,
his native country.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS
MT. FREEDOM.

Miss Mary Trowbridge is visiting
relatives at Newark and New Bruins
wick.
Miss Julia Guerin, eight years Of
age, fell at school while playing and
broke one of her arms last week.
Arthur Burnett is back at the stove
works at Dover.
James Hubert has left the stove
works at Dover and gone to KiEgslano
to work for the ID. e. & W. r. r. Co
Miss Lucy Hubert who has been Ill
with fever is now Commissioning.
Mrs. Walter Hubert and daughter
and Miss Laura oe have returned
from visit torels ives at Bridgeport
Conn.
E. Stiles, who has been away from
here for over forty yearssreturned last
week and made visit to his sister
Mrs. Eliza e. Cramer.
Mrs. Frank Hazen and daughter
Edna were the guest of her mother
Mrs. VIM. Budd for few days last
week
Ellison Coe, who has been in New
FL impshire for some time returned tx
his home on Thursday last.
Arthur Burnett, wife and son spent
Sunday with Edward Burnett at Der
nardsville.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

for many years private secretary 10
Mr.. Weightman and who was wit
ness to the signing Of the last will
Counsel for Mrs. Wister asked him ii
he remembered Mr.. Weightman subse
quent to drawing up his will having
written something, on piece of note
paper and then place it in his desk. He
said he had, but did not know what
Mr.. Weightman had written. Thereup.
on Alexander Simpson. Jr., of counsel
for Mrs. Wister demanded the produc-
ton of the paper, and after Attorney
General Carson OF Pennsylvania and
John G.. Johnson of counsel for Mrs.
Walker had fumbIed through their
documents they produced it. The papes
was carefully read by Mrs. Wister's
attorneys and then handed to the wit
ness, who said it looked like the pape
he had seen Mr.. Weightman write. II
was then marked for Identification and
returned to Mr.. Carson. The examina
ton of Mrs. Walker, who Is one of the
richest women in America, then foa-
lowed, no further attention being paiG
to the piece of paper Only few un-
important questions We're asked hero
before the morning session closed.
Old Employee Got 100000
The first witness called by the con
testant was a. w. Hopes. seventy-siS
years old, who was manager of ac
counts and credits for Powers
Weightman, of which concern Mr.
Weightman was sole member. He
testified with reluctance that Mrs
Walker presented more than S100,00I
to him.
Having established the fact that h'
had received gifts from Mrs. Walker
the lawyers examined the witness re
garding the circumstances Of the sign
ing Of the la;k will of Mr., Weightmai
or Aug. 1, 1873. He had witnessed tn
signing Of two other papers prior to th'
signing Of the fast will These he be
lieved were a will and codicil, but N
was not sure.
None of the attorneys would give
reason for the postponement. FINAL,
Mr.. Carson admitted that the piece Q
paper presented at the morning session
was the probable cause.
while the lawyers will not express
an opinion as to whether the case vii
ever be called again in court, the
plainly Intimate that the Wisters vii
take no further action.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
TAB0R'S TAX TROUBLES.

Protest put up by Mount Tabor Cot
tagers against Unequal Assessments.
The County Board of Tax Equaliza-
tion met in the law library ct the
Court House last Tuesday to listen to
the appeal Of the residents Of Mount
Tabor The protestants were repre-
sented by Pierre r. Cook. of Jersey
City, as counsel, and J. j.. Allen, a New
York attorney, property owner at Mt,
Tabor, the Rev. Mr.. Burt, and Messrs.
Kilmer, Hallinger and Shaw.
The contention was, that in raising
the assessed value of their property 95
per cent. over last year while the rest
of the township was raised ouly q
per cent. they had been injured. They
further claimed that if if the increase
of 100000 on the Jersey City Water
Company reservoir be deducted the
rest of the township had been raised
only IA per cent. Mr.. Shaw, who is a
builder Of thirty years experience,
/ further claimed that in many instances
the properties are over assessed.
The assessment last year was total
of STA 900, on which $1,000 was paid
in taxes This year the valuations
foot up to 1925, 900 and ON the rate set
Mt Tabor residents must pay a thou
sand dollars n,ora iran last, wear
''.e sr,s,s, -. 49, ~ $50 a. o,,. I,
~ va - q = Sas -''ss ss-s n :, =
are assessed as personal property, be-
ing located on leaseholds the land is
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
WILL CASE MYSTERY
Production Of Strange Paper In
Court Hats Suit Involving
S6O,OO0,OOO.
CONTENTS NOT DIvULGED

Philadelphia, Oct 16.-Greatly to the
surprise of everybody in the court
room, the suit instituted by Mrs. Jones
Wister to have declared invalid the
will of William Weightmans million
aire chemist, who left an estate valued
at $60,0OO000 to his daughter, Mrs.
Anne Weightman Walker. was sudden
ly halted.
The legal fight was abruptly halted
by the production of small white
piece Of notepaper that had turned vel
low with age What the piece of pa
per contains was not made public, and
less than dozen persons who have
seen 1t have pledged themselves never
to reveal its contents.
Contents Not Disclosed.
There are many surInises as to the
nature of the contents of the paper,
but none of them can be confirmed.
When Mr.. Johnson, counsel for Mrs.
Walker, was asked what it contained
he said:
Il will not tell. 1t Is beyond human
possibility for that paper to be made
public
Richard w. Meirs, son-in-law Of Mrs.
Wlster and nephew of Mrs. Walker,
who is siding with his aunt, said be
hoped it would never see the light of
day. Il would rather have my tongue
cut out than reveal what was in that
paper" he said.
Neither Will Nor ccdIcil.
The lawyers for Mrs. Wlster posi-
lively declined to discuss the case and
all that the attorneys for Mrs. Walker
will say is that the paper was neither
will nor a codicll.
William Weightman IN 1884 made q
will leaving his vast estate equally be
tween Mrs. Anne Weightman walker
his daughter. and two sons, GILLIAN.
and John. Ten years later he made a
new will leaving his entire estate tC
the daughter, the two sons having died
leaving eight children. The widow 81
William Weightman, the mother Of five
Of the children, married Jones Wister
and when Mr. Welghtman, her father
! in-law, died she contested the will OF
behalf Of her minor daughter, Martha
on the ground that he left codiciI. Ii
which he provided for the grandchll
dren. Mrs. Walker, the sole heir t.
the fortune, denied that her father hat
made codicil The contest was begun
nearly two years ago
II the win is broken I'VE grand
daughters and grandson Of Mr.
Weightnan win beN benefited Th'
case has attracted considerable atten
/ ton because OF the social prominence
Of those concerned.
Mrs. Walker on Stand.
The case was called for trial beforl
Judge Ashman in the orphans court
4 with great array Of counsel on eacl
side. The morning session was takel
up with the examination Of three wit
nesses. one Of whom was Mrs. Walker
who plainly showed her bitterness
against Mrs. Wlster. One Of the othe
two witnesses was Edward r. Davis
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
HUGHES BREAKS RECORD.
Republican Candidate For Governor
Makes Fifteen Speeches IN One Day.

Republican Candidate For Governor
Makes Fifteen Speeches IN One Day.
Sag Harbor N. VI, Oct. 16.-In a
campaign tour which started from the
borders of Greater New York and end
ed at this little fishing village, far to
the eastward of Long Island, Charles
f. Hughes, the Republican candidate
for governor, set a new mark In the
state campaign. He delivered no less
than fifteen speeches in one day in vii
lagos and towns along the south shore
of the island and was greeted at each
place by considerable gatherings, the
number Of hearers varying with the
size Of the place,
Mr.. Hughes made the journey In a
special train of two cars and an engine
and rode between two of the stations
in the cab Of the engine. 1t was his
first experience in this line, and he de-
clared he thoroughly enjoyed 1t. The
arduous task set for the candidate has
told upon him somewhat, and when he
spoke here his voice was beginning to
show evidence of the strain.
The tour is to be practically dupli-
Gated, as when Mr. Hughes starts. back
for New York he win speak at mum
Der Of places along the north shore and
In the center of Long Island.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
RICHEST GIL Welded.
Bertha <rupp, Owner Of German Steel
Works, Married to Diplomat.

Bertha krupp, Owner Of German Steel
Works. Married to Diplomat.
Essen, Germany. Q, - 1.-THE mar
riage Of Fraulein Bertha Krupp, the
richest heiress in Germany and tie
owner Of the great Krupp steel works,
to Lieutenant Gustaye Won Bohlen und
HaIbach, who until recently was first
secretary of the German legation at
Peking, was celebrated heres JEmperor
William attended the wedding and
congratulated the young couple. The
bride gave $150,O00 to be distributed
among the employees of the Krupp
works.
Frau Won Bohlen und Halbach has
possessions valued at more than $780,
100000. The institution which she
owns is almost department of the
GERMAN government, supplying as it
does the artillery for the German ar
my, all the armor and gEAs for the
navy and some of the ships. The
semipolitical agents of Krupp's are
persons of Importance in Constantine
pie and in the Balkan capitals. Ger
man diplomacy supports them. line emf
ployees aggregate 63,000- The sole in
heritor Of these establishments on the
death Of her father in 1902 was Bertha
Knapp. Frau Krupp and Barbara, the
second daughter, who is also engaged
TO be married, received large invest
ments ia bonds and stocks.
Bertha, who was twenty last March,
and Barbara, eighteen months younger
were brought up In a beautiful country
place on the little river Ruhr, about
three miles from the Essen works The
girls were educated BY private tutors
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

Miss Maude Cook has gone to Pei.
ham Manor, n n, this week to spend
the winter there.
Miss Louise Cook will leave fol
Lakewood this week, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Ina De Forest of Brooklyn ii
the guest Of Mrs. J. e. De Forest.
Rev. James A. Ferguson and family
returned on Thursday from three
weeks stay in New Brunswick.
Miss Ferguson is much improved in
health.
Miss Agnes Cook. whe has been III
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
ldENDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Somers are en-
terta ming the Misses Reynolds Of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs b. B. McDougal of
Newark, William Babbitt, of New
York, spent Sunday In this town.
Miss Martha Thomas has been visit
ing at her home at German Valley.
John NJ. Hoffman has purchased the
Julia Phoenix farm.
Mrs. Abba Aldred is improving from
a serious fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Moran will
soon close their summer residence and
return to New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Gray will move to Morristown,
October Is.
Mrs. Laird is spending the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs Woodruff, on
Mendham Mt.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Guerin have a
son.
Rev Geo. Noble, OF Cornwall-on-
the Hudson will occupy the pulpit of
the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning and evening
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
/ HEARST ATTACKS MAYER.
Attorney General Criticised BY candl-
date In Speeches.

udto IN QpoGCHoos
Cortland, N. X, Oct, I0-An excep-
.tionally cordial welcome was accorded
here to William 4. Hearst Democratic
and Independence league candidate for
governor.
A large crowd gathered at the station
and lined the way to the hotel, and
big audiences cheered his two speeches.
The opera house was filed to its ca
paclty, and many, unable to gain en-
trance, crowded the street outside.
Mr. Hearst's speech was in gener-
al repetition OF those he has been
delivering through the southern tier
and Included an especially vehement
attack upon Attorney General Julius
NJ Mayer. whom he called "dlsered-
tied camp follower Of these corpora
lions" and a 'deserter from the cause
Of the people,
Mr. Hearst win ga, from here to Syr-
acuse, thence to Fulton. where he will
speak; thence the party win SO to Oh
wego.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

Washington, Oct. 16.-Guba will have
to foot the bills for the intervention.
Over "a million dollars will be taken
out Of the Cuban treasury to pay for
the Roosevelt policy Of pacifcationl
such is the statement made by Quarter
master General Humphrey. The FIRST
intimatlon Of the intention to saddle
the island republic with the expenses
OF our effort to keep the peace down
there came in the announcement from
the quartermasters department that
the cost of transport service, 1925, 900,
was debited to the Cuban treasury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

in New York has returned to Ham
over to remain for some time.
Miss Mary Schehck, who has spent
several weeks in Brooklyn, New York
and Summit has returned to Hanover.
Mrs. James Mead entertained sew
eral friends at tea Friday evening.
Mrs. David Ely and daughter, Ger
trude have returned from q visit of
several weeks in Albany. Miss Clara
Hibbs of Albany accompanied them
and will remain some time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

Durham, England, Oct. 10. As d re-
suit Of an explosion IN the Wingate
eolliery, near here, twenty-five miners
have been killed and 200 are tenn
porarily entombed. 1t its most fortu-
nate that only a small portion Of the
thousand men employed In the mine
were down when the explosion took
place. The cause is supposed to have
been FIRE damn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

Captain Knowles. superintendent Of
the life saving service at Providence.
n. +, kept bis men working uninter-
ruptedly for one hour and forty five
minutes In the effort to restore to life
Il man who had been under water neais
" half an hour before the body was
rescued and taken ashore, his boat hay
Ing capsized The efforts We're success
full though the unfortunate's limbs
were stlfr. teeth were cIlnched and the
body cold and purple as plum, show
Ing that there was 40 surface Or local
circulation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

London, Oct Is. The report current
In America that Premier Campbell
Bannerman rnd bis associates are con;
sldsring scheme OF government own
ersAip Of British railroads is true IA
some extent The Irish roads, the gov
eminent is inclined to think, should pc
taken over by the nation n order 70
advance the welfare of Ireland.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

tIIi
Brussels Curtains Dantest of all the laces--
are shown in no less than rs designs and matter
how delicate or heavy the furnishing scheme you
can find patterns that will harmonic. Prices
range from $50 TO 100 the pair
We have these in Sash Curtains as well as full
size.
Real Arabian Lace Curtains Hand made
laces here in 90 patterns all carefully seec
ted; charming for parlors, libraries and for
in which mission furnituresis used; made in sash
and long curtains. 3 to a yards long; 80 to 90 in.
wide prices range from S II to 225 90 the pair.
Lacet Lace Curtains IA variety Of 70 designs,
some for parlors. others for libraries others for
sitting rooms These have deep, heavy borders
and are made in Arabian colors, sash and long cur
tains prices range from 600 to $500 the pair.
Irish Point Curtains The best known and
most popular Of ali the laces because they are both
beautiful and exceptionally serviceable; here in
less than $50 patterns the designs copied from
handmade laces; sash and long curtains there are
enough to satisfy every who comes; prices
guaranteed as low as any, if not lower, ranging
from so to 25 90 the pair.
Renaissance and narie AutiOnette Cur
tains Suitable alike for parlors, libraries, living
or bedrooms loo designs, at prices ranging
from ZOO to $500 the pair.
Italian Fillet-Hand made curtains in the larg-
est assortment ever brought to Newark; fully 80
patterns of these very high class laces here to
choose from. We cannot begin to describe their
beauty. Prices range from 1000 to 10000 the
pair.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
wHIPPANY.

Mrs. Ralph G. Snowden returned to
her home in Ithaca last Friday after
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w w Cook.
Reverend and Mrs. James F. Horn
extensive trip. The regular services
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, the 18th Of Octo-
Der.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16

SavOnnerie Curtains at EfaIf-prlce-I lot of
1000 pairs put in to lend life and spice the open
ing imported Scotch lace; all desirable patterns;
nicely fnisht; fully S. designs to choose from in
ivory and white; in this sale at just half price:
Regular prices So so to $I45o
Special prices 4.15 to 7.75
Storrs' Bonnie Femme Sash Curtains The
most elaborate showing to be found in Newark
New York; fully $50 designs to choose from in
sizes made to fit any window; prices ranging from
$50 to $3.50 each.
Ruffled Net Sash Curtains Special About
one thousand pairs all ready to put up, with full
rufle Batenberg lace insertion and edge; full size
sash; here in white only; regularly sI.25 pair;
special price csc.
Dentelle Arabe--Fine imitation of hand made
lace; very heavily corded, very seryiceabe in fifty
pretty designs, prices ESQ to 1000.
CoIored Madras Curtains in conventional,
Cathedral Gothic and floral designs, in many colors
and combinations beautiful things many of them;
fine for with mission furniture; prices running
from $50 to 5000.
Nottingham Curtains The most serviceable
curtains made, largely used; an enormous assort-
ment--not less than 300 patterns here to choose
from; prices run all the way from soc to 8 90 the
pair.
RuffIed Bobbinet Curtains Full ruffle; use
full in almost any in the house, at prices
ranging from LIS to 1880.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
This Stores Variety is UnequaIed

TT does not matter how much any other may
its Lace Curtains take word for it.
for yoursethere is stock in town. any store any
two stores any three stores combined equang the collection
you will find here Why in single division Of Lace Curtain
Section have kinds of curtains than any
other and there several of these dvsons
hundreds patterns simplest
Nottingham to the most elaborate real Arabian Laces.
Here are hints Of the variety and prices:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-13
Mao,,aD's
Neaoop
Melief.
Sir inncrlidcn nnb iHkrrliden &c.
braudD.

Sir innrrlidcn nnb dHhrrliden &c.
braudD.
Sdmrr;en tarirt TN gtG0fnblif
@tbrnudIt ,,9inomaH'S Wruou Ncticf" bet
ben eritcu AnSciGen Don sdlmsrjcu ooer tin.
bebnntu; pcun nit 9cioru uaer Grantteiten
beerptt, Wiro bic 0ciGuua nriflcben iriu, che
bet 6amiIicnnrit inter gciudbuiitcu limhdn.
ben oaS 0aue crreit,t.
GS 1ctIt bte f6Itmmfteu { S6mer.
3eu ~ 3ett pom elmer bio 3luuH5IN Diinuten.
Stetile Stunoc not5 Seicn otefer EIl8eige 6raucbt
5cmdno gcpIogt 5u fein nit
SbmterSem nmo 9eeim.
Sdmcr5cn
uom gbeumnilsmuss
Sdmcr5cn
bon Renrninia.
Sdmcr5cn
upn aupfweh.
SdmcrScn
bon Sa6n,psa.
Sdmcr5cn
pOn seatiea.
j.. Sdmcr5cn
ppn snmba0p.
SdJmcrScn
Uun Gneti6ungen.
Sdjmcr5cn
uuu Sranoiuuuncn.
2tnocrt nu1enbltdi6 Die uunuSiteblicblten
G6mer8en, pcrbinoert GHijiinouul uno iIlrirt
&eriiopfullb fti es Der 2uneen, 6eS WIagens,
Der Gina":ueioe oocr 1noerer Srillen oocr Or
gaue eur1 cine glprIituttun
GIebgiiitig mie beiig ooer fGmcr56aft bic
Gbmcr8cn mcIdbe 9ibcumaiifcbc, Netfligerige,
NjebrcrbliCbe &eririippelic GeJo6fe, gtenrnIai.
fhe ooer bon Grdribctcn Scrri'iieie Ieioeu
mdacn.