davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
The Criminal and silly Rich. y

From the New York Evening Post.
Our polite and refined society must share
the shame of it's scavengers Town Topics
would have died of inanition long ago had
1t not been for the criminal rich and the
silly rich. The first class. swollen with ILL
gotten gains, men whose business Is gam
bling and swindiing. and whose pastirne Is
vice, have furnished abundant material for
salacious paragraphs; and. when attacked
beyond endurance, have paid handsomely
for being let alone. Their troubles. how
ever, are primarily due to their own guilt.
The silly rich are the ones whose plight Is
pitifuI They are often innocent, we'll
meaning folk. With a guilelessness that
approaches imbecility they suppose that
they gain distinction when their names are
printed in the society columns OF Town
Topics and other newspapers, and when
they are asked to subscribe to the ridicu-
lous ''Fads and Fancies of the Four Hun
bred" A three-year-old girl artlessly dis
playing a new ribbon Is a model of dignity
and reserve compared with the grown wo-
men who give descriptions of their gowns
to society reporters and who thrill with
pride when the lists of their guests are
thrust before the public. 1t Is upon tho
bad taste, the ignorance and the vanity Of
this tribe of the witiess that Mann and
Deuel. have fattened. BY fiattering, cajoI-
ing and threatening those who have every
thing but sound judgment they made Town
Topics and its allied ventures a gold mine.
1t was like stealing candy from q baby
II our silly rich are incapable of taking to
heart the lesson of these disclosures they
would remain unmoved by the thunders OF
Sinai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

hand grasping the side rail Is a sufficiently
rare exception to be noticed in crowd.
Many of the accidents resulting from
boarding moving cars occur at the impor-
tant junction points. where often large
numbers of people are awaiting the cars.
In the rush for seats, or preferred standing
room. some men. and rarely some women.
break for the steps before the cars have
been checked. This practice Is both dam
gerous and highly inconsiderate, for the
exit of passengers from the cars is blocked.
despite all the efforts of conductors. It Is
probably true that the tendency OF con-
ductors to give starting bells before pas
sengers have boarded or alighted from cars.
resulting in the case OF this company in
twenty-four accidents during the year. is
In large degree traceable to the practice
of passengers getting on and of the cars
before they have stopped. The conductors.
eager to make time. take advantage Of this
willingness of the passenger to get aboard
or leave the car without delay. If greater
care were exercised by all passengers 1t
would be possible to compel conductors to
observe more strictly the rule which re-
Quires them to hold the car until the last
passenger has boarded or left the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Partyism and Statehood.

The Star having said that Mere party
ism. whether of the majority or minority.
pursued blindly in matters OF legislation for
party advantage. Is unwise and in the end
losing politics" the esteemed Norfolk yir-
ginisn-Pilot makes this reply:
We'll said, but how does The Star recon-
ollie this statement with it's position on the
joint statehood bill3 That is a purely party
measure, having for its object party adj
Vintage. Representative Payne, republican
leader In the House. has openly and frank
ly confessed IL. And yet The Star adyo-
Gated the passage OF the bin by the House
and is now urging its immediate adoption
by the Senate. The Stars consistency
seems to be little out OF plumb"
The Star supports the statehood bill. not
because the republican leaders have made
1t one of their party measures. but be-
cause. in The Stars opinion II is a good
measure In itself. 1t Is the only safe soiu-
tion OF the difficulty If Arizona and New
Mexico were populous and prosperous ter
ricories. both showing phenomenal growth
OF recent years, The Star would favor their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Governor Swanson.

Gov Swanson's inaugural Is in an excel
lent key, and If his recommendations are
adopted Virginia should greatly benefit.
Education and immigration and good
roads are today the principal needs of all
the south, and in Importance they range
in the order stated. Money spent in educa-
ton is invested for all time, and the re-
turns are from thousand different sources.
The amount is too small in the south, for
reasons that do not reflect on the spirit OF
her people. but wherever prosperity has en-
powered an increase the appropriation
should be made. Both whites and blacks
are entitled to generous treatment In school
facilities, and the greatest progress those
states make will be along that line.
Good roads the people must have. The
cry of mo bottom" which goes up in so
many country communities from November
until April, is q reproach wherever it Is
heard, and it should be sileuced by rock
bottoms everywhere.
On the subject of immigration Gov. Swan
son says:
THE department of agriculture has been
instrumental in bringing to this state sew
eral thousand of immigrants from the
northwest, who have purchased homes and
now constitute a part of our best citizens
and most prosperous farmers. There Is
great scarcity of farm labor in this state,
which must be supplied. Not much more
than half of our land is under cultivation
Progress and prosperity demand that this
uncultivated half should be converted into
fertile and yielding farms The cheapness
and fertility of our lands, the superbness
of our climate, the nearness and accessi-
bility of our markets, the great demand for
labor must necessarily soon bring large
immigration to Virginia. Wisdom requires
that we should as early as possible endeav.
or to control and guide the character OF
this immigration. SO that it may bring us
an elevation, not a deterioration of citizen
ship. Better have no immigration better
let much Of our land remain waste and un-
occupied. than have injected in our popula-
lions persons whose principles are a menace
to civilization and presence a curse to So
ciety."
These are sentiments which the south gen.
orally should heed She has great quanti-
ties of rich lands standing idle for want of
people to cultivate them: and II cultivated
they would yield handsomely to the culu-
vators and contribute to the upbuilding of
that whole section. But 1T Is not asques-
ton of rushing numbers in and filling UP
with Tom. Dick and Harry. Something
more--a very great deal indeed-is neces-
sary than the mere tiliing of the soil. The
people who till it should beworthy of Amer
lean citizenship and bent on acquiring and
exercising It. They should not be, as Gov.
Swanson declares, "a menace to civilization
and a curse to society"
Whtlesaddressed to the people of Virginia,
this deliverance Of the new governor of
the Old Dominion is in its larger features
worthy of national attention and applca-
ton. and marks its author as worthy of the
confidence his people have reposed in him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

The subject of chloroforming useless peo-
pie is brought up with cold-blooded fire.
quency. People who are merely useless and
not actively obnoxious have claims to much
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

Occasionally a professor admits that he
could not pass the entrance examination at
his own college. And it is safe to say that
there are great many military and naval
men who would not submit to being hazed
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
In Training.

'.How is Josh dom in his studies?" asked
Farmer Corntossel
mot very WE'LL" answered the professor.
HE Is regular in attendance, but he never
answers any of my questions"
well. mebbe it's a good sign. He may
turn out to be one of these high hnan-
ceers.',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

The phrase honest graft" has been VEN
tured. Such attempts should be dscour-
aged. The men who make the modern dc
tionaries already have difficulties enough
in providing accurate definitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

There is some concern in New York over
the condition of the prisons in New York
state. Better call in the plumbers and
painters and have them fixed UP. There Is
no telling what distinguished guests may
arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

Private contracts for the Panama canal
will represent something of a discourage
ment to people who believe the government
ought to own everything and run every
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

The question of whether a competent
person would want position which lasted
sonly six years presents itself In connection
with the idea of limiting the period of
service for government clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
A Theory Confirmed.

Some scientists say that the manner in
which we eat has much to do with forming
character"
II guess that's right" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. ''Pd never have enjoyed my present
commercial rating IL I had gone in for s
O'Clock teas instead of o'clock breakfasts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

Hereafter any man who strikes Panama
with a notebook and camera will, for APP
pearance's sake, be expected to remain at
least thirty hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
The Music THAT Charms.

1.-THE old-fashioned idea of serenading has
gone completely out of date said the ro-
mantle youth.
yes" answered Miss Cayenne. "a girl
doesn't care to hear guitar now. But an
automobile horn will cause her to take no.
tice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Another Suspicion.

The ground hog writes our weather laws
In graft we have surprised him.
His shadow he has seen because
The coal trust subsidized him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

There is nothing so extraordinary In an
insurance mans turning out to be poet,
as Mr. McCurdy has done. Sometimes it
takes an airy fancy to get up prospectus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

Mr.. Castro must be credited with greater
proficiency in letting the other man do the
worrying than that enjoyed by any other
public official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
SHOOTING STARS.
The Other Way.

Il suppose your feelings sometimes lead
you to say more than you intend said the
man who admires oratory.
Never answered Senator Sorghum.
But 1t sometimes happens that my inten-
tions lead me to say more than 1 feel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

1t would be little rough on Washington,
the proud capital of a great nation to be
made the scene of Mr.. BERTHE Adams whip
ping-post experiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
The United States
Express Co.

announces that for the conven-
fence of the travelling public it is
now issuing travellers checks in
denominations of $1,000, $4,000,
5000 and $4,000 each.
These checks are the most wide
ly and readily available and cheap
est form of travellers credits.
The company also issues letters
Of credit and other forms of
exchange. For particulars apply
to any agent of the company.
fe23s-3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

It Is particularly discouraging to have a
railway accident described as 'unayoid-
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

Sir Thomas Upton is to challenge again.
And after that, let us hope, yet again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
You Mean Forbids It.

From the Nashville American
The law prevents the carrying of con-
ceaied weapons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
He should.

From the Indianapolis News.
The political banker must go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

OIn order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence, letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed TO any individual
connected with the once, but simply TO
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according TO tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Subject: Theodore Roosevelt

From the Baltimore Herald.
A joint debate between Ben Tillman and
Jake Riis might add to the gayety OF ma
tions.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-26

il % pIaos csrds IN oonspicuous
place 10 ths display Windows which
rssds tBusiosss Il Good Hers. 2 Tho
s,heme was tried ont In Canon City >
short time sso and 10 : very few days
every merchant thers hsd Cool
Business card in bis window.
These cards osn be printed for .
small sum and II shows to the out.of.
town people who visit ths city that
tbs merchants are doing nicely. In
other words It would b. . weloome
change from saying "Business Il
Quiet" Business ID Good Here"
cards should bs placed In every win
dow 10 every businsss block IN ths
city ard every body IN tho oity whether
engaged In businsss or not. should
impress upon strangers In the city
shAt business is good In Florence.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-26

pie have an idea OF just how they
are made. The writer was through
the factory and the process employed
in their manufacture is quite novel.
For the present only two machines
are used but Mr.. Sharp will add me re
to the equipment ~ necessary. He
expects to do hig business just q.
soon a. he becomes better advertised.
rhe factory In Hiawathx was busy day
and night and the town 10 no larger
than this. With the present ma.
ohinery from two to hve quilts can bs
made daily and he 10 finding no diff
oulty In disposina of them. He ex.
peots to make regular trips to the cosl
camps and Canon Oity. advertising
and selling his wares.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-26
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Causes of Daily Woes
and Ends Them.

and Ends Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders net in
Women's lot IL weary one.
There Is way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such Ills.
Have cured women here in Florence.
This is one Florence woman's testimony:
Mrs. A. N. Stephens, residence l2s
Bluff st., says: "a constant, dull ach.
ing, always more apparent il / worked
hard, and which WAS always in evidence
il stopped and sometimes II / moved
awkwardly or unthinkingly, annoyed me
not continually but in attacks, some OF
them mnch more pronounced than 9TH
ers. During one Of them happened to
read an advertisement about Doan's
Kidney Pills and when up town one day
stepped into w. j. Daniels deug store
for a box. They benefited me greatly,
removed the pain from my back and
made me feel better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soccer Is
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-26
Bank Of England.

In allowing IL ressrve 70 fall t.
she extraordinary low figure Of Just
over go. 0O0 600. the Bank Of England
In tbs opinion Of many Of the suosl
competsnt experts. has brought the
United Kingdom on the verge Of !
serious financial crisis
The joint stook banks Of the country
have practically no reserve Of their
own. II at the present moment any
serious finanoial panic were TO ooour.
spch ~ might cause . run upon the
banks. the supply Of gold available
would bs utterly inadequate for their
need.
The crash which must ensue under
such conditions. which are by DC
means impossible or even improbable.
IL one for which few men would care
TO be held responsible.
Mr.. Asquisb, the chanoellor Of the
exchequsr. is known to be strongly IN
favor of the joint stock banks main.
tainins an adequate reserve Of their
own to guard against panic. but &C
far he has refused to acs In the matter
officially.
Meanwhile rhe high rate charged
by the Bank Of England In its efforts
30 prevent the further depletion Of
the miserably inadequate reserve Ia
causing Rrest dislocAtion of business
and seriously hindering industrial
enterprise.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-26

cure for Group and will prevent the at
tack II given at the first appearance of
the disease. 1t is especially adapted to
children as it is pleasant to take and con-
tains nothing injurious. Mr.. E.A. Hum
phreys, we'll known resident and clerk
in the store of Mr.. e, Lock, Of Alice
Cape Colony. South Africa. says: II have
used Chamberlan's Cough Remedy to
ward off Group and colds in my family
l found it to be very satisfactory and it
gives me pie asure to recommend it." For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. mwi
Tribune want ads bring results
The daily tribune., 1906-12-26
ANOTHER MUNICIPAL FAILURE

THE ASHTABULA PLANT-Aft.
er painful experience the city coun.
oil Of AshtAbulA. Ohio. has passed an
ordinance directing that the munici.
pal electric light plant be sold to
the highest bidder. The plant began
operations In 1909, the construction
cost exceeding sss. 900. of which
$50. 900 is regarded a. q total loss ow.
Ing to the plant having heen allowed
to ron down. Although operated on
moonlight schedule the average cost
OF arc lighting has been in excess Of
800 per lamp per year Electrical
World, November 10. 1905.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-26
A New Industry.

A nav industry which oomparati.
vely few people here know about IL
q quilting factory that has been start.
ed aud is being conducted successfuily
in the st. Elmo building on West
Main street by ". A Sharp Of
Hiax Atha. Kas.. who arrived In the
city with his family . short time ago.
To Florence people the making OF
quilts is something new and few peo.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-26
In Praise of Chamberlain
Couuh Remedy

There Is no other medicine manufac-
tured that has received 30 much praise
and 80 many expressions Of gratitude ss
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
effective and pro npt relief follows its
use. Grateful parents everywhere do
not hesitate to testify to its merits for
tho benefit Of others. 1t 10 a certain
The daily tribune., 1906-12-26
"Business Is Good Here.

ID there any business man In Flor.
enoe who is not doing enough busi.
ness or IL there one who is doirg too
much business? In either case the
merchants can stand for little boost.
ing for Themselves. A good scheme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07
Mam id)lGNt it'd nno ucrtrGNt it'd.

Siour salts, 70, &. San.
- Ncutc Mldnlitt0N mltr0c nlltAcs
thcllt. Oob Bob" N%IGiinnno1a mo
icinc Nrlt lid micocr pcrtrNAm ia.
fen. mo onB Die Nrat lhrc Nlbull1la
ocnlahtc Sd)ciom1atlaNc 5urild5lc-
ben mpllr, Cos Faor lit hclltc Nod'
mittoN lrad Nuu ?)prt obAcrciIt.
9lla helltc AodJnlittaQ cine Mfcn
idenmrnNc iid) llnl o%ob" NlBllnl'
mons OrGnNir, nm linn jl5ulcbrr,
nie or SoEpGnir Nuicilcn 'dnlc0ctc.
bradl Der SubboOcn Der Shmlcoc EN-
lnO Sir McrNc ld)pb i'll ooa itlltrrc
Gr01cid)pl,. %iclc brod)en Nrnlc lrno
Seine. lulo olld, lSiEltrnnlona crlltt
cine NrrIcBuna ont Scope. @ctootrt
murbc obcr Nlcnluno. v%ob" tbtlltc
l"ltc 9lbrno nit, Nnb lclnc Nrnll 'td)
1curi0rrt babe. micbcr nit lhul 5ll
lcbcn. bod, pcrIonNc lie icin @eIO oocr
mrniNitcna rillcu Shcii orilclbcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07
Srci Nrnncn ucrbrannt.

z t. %oui3 :, NO, &. Noular. -
Sci Dem Nrll0c oc3 &%oIthb1ulea Der
Trnu Mcc0 Nr. 1911. Mtiiiultrl NuC..
funncn 0rci Grouru I'M ibr H2hNl.
Gaa Tcusr rntItnnO Ourt Die Mciicin-
rid)tlmN I'M &cllcr. Nic Eo0tcn limo:
NrMu Foulinc MrrnlMm Grl.
&cucl Nec0, Godtcr Der NeltbcriM
ulO Truu Ylllucrul0hcr.
Nrnt.@ilqcr lucId2 tront 1T cinrnJ
obcrcn Stoflucrtc lag, ipronQ olla
rinNm Scnltcr mo brld} Gin Nrin.
Die Sruu lit 10 Sabre ait. Sri. &lm}l
Mcco fam bel Ncm &cr'ltdlc um'& &c
ben. oic unhcrrn ,<n'niicn 0c@ @Mlica
III rcttrn. Nndocm On3 hinge Nan.
den an scr StrnBc Inn &illIc gcrllicn
hattie. ciltc Is in ooa NollH iltrilcf, nm
Die NoitlGnQer ihrcr Miltttcr III luei.
tcn. Sic wur02 dis Hcidic nit 0cn
nn0crcn bci0Cn 6rolcn I'M Hl0s5tn.
met Nclun0cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07
Nuuuu'a MunOcl.
Eunarcfurrhnnolnn9cn

&nihin1ton :. y, Il. San.
,Sn Scr fiinf Stlulotn lpoDrcll0cn ~.
Blll0 oca observation-disclosures mllr
Dc cine S,c0c iilr sic EhIlIpplncn "a
riitil. cine oa1c1rl mo enc Mc0c
iiir (%nriircpilinn NChultcl. Mr, Nlll
bon Connecticut ipruh ilbcr lrllr
5lpci Ncilld)C nlli bcllEhlllppillcl ulo
biclt 0un Mnlt2 orCi pole Stun0cn
lang I'M Nomnc icincr Intcrc''ontNl
Nn@iilhruuNcn. Scinc GrtlurunQcli
Der Sobufa $nOultric jcritrcute Die
Glrd)t Scr Sobnf3lcutc ullb GlAnr
ren Nnbritontcn III %C5uN oltr Die
Gmnturrclj Der E%hlllpplllcr, Gr CT
fl1rtr. bob iilr 0lltcn( ubOtabou that
iGd)lld MIR cin cill5iNc1 bal bon jlucl
Mcilcn Nrcitc mo 30 Micilcn E1l1Nr
NcbrnId)t lei. Gubcl nlillIc man nit
Der iilrd)tcrlidlcn SrG1bcit Scr Ne
mphnrr rcdI,enL mcld)c ioiori Die Mr.
belt cinitcllten. inboIo lie NcIrug @clh
ucr0lcllt b0ttcn. nm iih CinlQc }rlt
phnc Nrbelt am Hcbru crhnltcn jlt
fonlcn. Nr. Moricll pon MponinN
iprod, III @unitcn 0ra SdllBcH Der
Milbcn 3udcr &nonitric; cine ircic
Giniithr aiii ocll Ebilippincu bcbeutc
Den 600 Der cinhcImiid)cn ,\llhuitrIc.
Sr. Sill lad)tc iiber Die Tllrd)t mo
mcintc. bnB Elm Nrcihon0CI nit 0cii
Yer. Stoutcn nid)t I'M WinbcltCn &c
lobrlid, lpcroen tolnc mo llid)t oen
Ncrillgltcn Sd)u0ru u~lrid)icr lurr0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07
Ginc mDitcriDic MuroNcidyid,tc.

GhitoNo, Is. &1nnor. Gr0l
Gnrl :. Nlmbcr1 pom Ar. 1911, Nj.
Dine 9pcnmc. %utepi0p. mo s. e.
M0ner. elm NanOcIarei'cnocr mo
%louNiGhriNcr NrcumO i'll ser NolnlIir
NlmbcrN'H. mllrocn hcutc lrllh tltr5
rLad) Niitternudt III cincr Nllcu hlntrr
ser ODE pon NINluc Apcmlc mo
NudinNbom Elnce foot 0ulNr'lutocn.
@cibc moren bllrh Ole Shlufc sc
idoiicn. mo Die EoIi5cl iNno ocn ne
polpcr Nriid)cn Den Eclllcl Moller'3.
Die Tolijci Ichutc iid) 5lcril Der Sbro-
rte III, 0aG 0ic tSrnu uon Woller crs
id)oiirn morocn lei. ulO Der Manl
bnm Sclbitnlorb b%c9onr0cn Babe.
Nclltr iriih obcr unbcrtc lie Ihrc Shco-
ric. ulo Der Mom Der tootcr tSroli,
GurI :. Nlnlbcr9, muror pcrbotirt
uio nnd) elmer Fnli5clltatton 1cbrldt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07
&crmiid)tc tc~lcgraphiidlc Tcpcid)cn.

Nn Ircnton. u. s.. Uuroc bic
,GuntinHltll Rllbbcr So" nit cincn1
@upitul pon S3O.OO0,O O0 i%ncorporirt.
@Gi Orm &crbor Der Nirrttorcn
Scr .Stnnonr0 Ncl-Go," in NcWs Dorf
Dor Dem @uuoc3 GonmliilUr bat lidl
Scr ErGiioent &cnrp u. NoNcrH
Nupcigcrt. Nu@io8en in mod)clr, "a
Oir'clbr 9~ln9tlcNenbeit bcrcita lit 0cn
@crid)ttn ouh0n1i1 lei.
Nci Mallamoo'oc Station.
Mlii.. BADEN lllbctnnntc cine Mcldc
iolih Neitcllt. >nlo cjn Grpreb}lN Ncr
Npitou,M aiur Nabn" ellt1lrlltc. %on
Den Ealia0itren m,roc Nicnnano Der.
lest, ooh Crlitt Die SofonlotlpsSc.
manning beorntlid)c @unocn.
&l NCr- Dorf pcrlild,tc cine
muhniiru,igc Nrull. wcld)e 'p0ttr ais
ibrcn Nomcn Nclcnc Nrollcr allAob,
elm iii~niltodi1c4 Scncmcntb0lla al
Scr GlOrioNc Strabe III @rano i'll
itcdcn. Iaa Trallcn5lrnrncr hattie mir
cilrn Strumpi al ullO S%lttcrtc Dor
MGltr, ais molt lie p~crbaItetc. YIN
Mann nit ailicm marllcn l(cberjlrlrr
bate oua Nrdrcn5inutcr nod Dem
&allie Ntbrod)t. Iic Follicl 'tSht pnr
ciltcnr MGtbicl, lpeldles abcr geln't
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