davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA 4
ST. LOUIS RAILROAD

The accommodations afforded vary
from the elegantly appointed inn to the
humble fal m house where the charms
of country life may be enjoyed to the
utmost. A beautifully illustrated SUM-
MER FOLDER giving list Of these
reports aed brief description OF each,
also a list of hotels and beading houses,
with rates, etc.. is now being di tri-
butcd. A copy will be mailed free to
any address on application t,
j. c. Galloway. Trav Pass Agent.
4OS. Main ST., Memphis, Tenn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

II you are blue, detected, and feel like
the world has it lin for YOU the
chances ale YOUR liver Is taking n few
days off Put IL to work by using Sim
mon Liver Purifier (tin BIZ xes); It's the
best regu ator Of them all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
EXCURSION to
MEMPHIS
via
MOBILE & OHIO and FRISCO R. R.
BY Special Train
Monday, June 18th, 'O6

Train. will leave Meridian at 500 a.
m. arriving in Memphis 1880 p. IN. Re-
turning, will leave Memphis 4 80 p. M.
June 10th. For tickets and further
particulars, apply to Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Agents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
Many Delightful
Gunner Resorts

with the most picturesque surround
ing with mineral wa ers IN abundance,
and ''biim full Of Summer re.tfulness'
are located ic the Highlands and noun
tains of Ter nessee and north Georgia,
along the linas of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
NOTICE.

The Clerk Of Tho Board OF Supervisors
was ordered by the Board to publish notice
that IN future NOT oyer seventy five cents
Tor use un tp"n' Phucs interested will
lake notice apa govern ihemsnlyrs accord
lpgH D. I, DGRRoH, clVTh,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
" Makes II CoAway.'

We simply can't do without it. We
are not going to try. When Bobby
stubs hi. toe. it s Ma, where's the Light
ming Oil? When Lizzie butns her hand
or arm. It's "Whero'a the Lightning
Oil? When little Dicks been playing
with humble bee, it's Where's the
Lightoing Oil? The echo Of all our af-
fiictions Is Where's the Lightning
Oil?" It's the balm that makes the pain
go away. Sincerely yours, P. Cassidy,
TN tevallo, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

Mr.. Geo. D. Russell of Mashulaville
vas in the city last Monday at meet
of the stockholders of the Merchants
d Farmers bank. Mr.. Russell was
;ted last week cashier of the new
k that has been established in Louis
:, but on account of his extensive
ness at ashulaville, he was forced
cline the position. The selection
=. Russell for this position, coming
icited, shows how high, as busi
nan he is regarded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

MAn iichi, g trouble is not necessarily
a dangerous one. hui certainly most
disayreeable affection No matter the
name. If You itch-it cures you. Hunts
Cure is It." Absolutely guaranteed
to cure any form Of itching known.
First application relieves
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
LOST.

A. DIX f. fraternity pin. with name
w. A. Blair on one side and OF on re-
verse side. Reward will be paid IL re-
turned to W. M. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Mission Society North
Mississippi Conference) has passed into
history. Kosciusko entertained this
body from May 10th to 23rd inclusive
and most genial and generous hostess
she proved.
Results.
The results of the years work we're
very gratifying, showing progress along
most lines. In the North Mississippi
Conference the increase in membership
was $50. Forty new auxiliaries were
organized making liz in all. This in
crease was largely due to the organizing
tours of Our president whose heart is
aglow with zeal for this work The
amount of money raised from March
1905 to March 1906 was Ss3l9.69. The
total membership in the Methodist
Church Sou tn is now 47,51S and last
year for all purposes local and connec-.
tional 1915, 122.O6 was raised beside
supplies (boxes of clothing etc. sent
through the supply department valued
at $24,2l3.04
Appropriations.
A the recent meeting 500 90 we're
appropriated to needy parsonages, six
in number. Last year $4,000 we're
granted to three applicants, leaving a
balance OF $l7S in the treasury. Con-
sidering the increased number of mem
bers, and acting in faith .in those who
we're already in service, the larger
amount was appropr lated this year.
1t will call for close collections of dues
by Auxiliary treasurers and both prompt
and regular reports from them to the
Conference treasurers to meet these OBJ
legations, for SO much we regard the
promises of help
Visitors.
Miss Mabel Howell, Professor of So
calogy in Our Scarritt Bible and Train
ing School. Kansas City, Mo- was with
us and conducted the devotional SER
vices instead Of Rev. ]. L. Park who
too i'll to attend Her expositions of
scripture we're revelation even to stu
dents Of the bible. Her practical work
is in the institutional church in Kansas
City. the first of the established IN
Southern Methodism. Mrs. Robert
SOmerviIIe, Of GTeeOvilIe lent tie charm |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

3. z. D. Cavett, member of the
house of the legislature from Nox.
ounty, and one of the ablest leg.
; in that assembly-he is not re-
de for any of the mistakes re-
discovered-is sdending few
tn relatives and friends at the
\. and will remain over for the
t. Hamilton nuptials.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
Wanted, Cotton Seed.

am now connected with tho Missis
sippi Cotton Oil Co. Meridian, and will
pay at all times the highest market
price for seed. See me before selling.
w. +, PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
Card.

our many friends and acquain-
8 VIII p were so kind and consider.
bring the long illness Of our loyed
md Il or their many kindnesses dur.
n lei cent bereavement, we desire
nd our heartfelt thanks.E
4 Very respectfully
~ j. b. COTTON AND FAMILY,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

Sugar Glen Molasses 70 cents per
gallon at Macon Mercantile Company
Elect FloMF, the very best. Try 1t.
Chas. Hardin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
Notice.

| am still in the ice business at the
same old stand, and am selling at the
same price as my competitor.
W. D, STEWART.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

p Big Sale at Walter b. Patty's con.
Z one more week June 9th to Jun,
Don't fail to go to the store and get
OF Tho bargains.9
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
NOTICE.

A man teacher is wanted at Lynn
Creek. The trustees are R. ] Cade, W.
B. Butler and j. C. Archer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

Monday Tune, A,

Board met in regular session. All
members present except Supervisor
McHenry. The following accounts were
allowed:fi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

Corn. oats. bran. mjddlings, chops, at
cbAs. HsSdiRS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

Mr&7lN.-I. Wcyburn. OF
rived in thstaty yesterday -,
;reeted:byrnanyfriends here.
urn .Ras entered)th e McKin-
rum fOt treatNbnt and will
e for two wesEs' -Co'umbus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
Noxubee's Orators.

| At the annual reunion of Ratiff's bat
Jerry, the famous military organization
bf the Confederacy, held in Jackson
asst Saturday. one of the principal
speakers Was Hon. E. Cavett of Noxu-
pee. who. according to the Clarion
Ledger, 4 poke eloquently of the valor
Rnd patriotism shown by the soldiers
IF the Copfederacy." Hon, Cbas. Scott
candidate Spr governor. also spoke
The Hon. H. II. Brooks. Jr. is to be
pne Of the prominent speakers at the
meeting of the State Bar association at
Eulfport. which convenes June 18TH.
The subject of Mr.. brooks address VIII
be "Phe Anxious Seat Mr.. Brooks
nas also been selected as orator for the
occasion of the Odd Fellows ce!ebra-
ton soon to be held at Columbus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
5surday, June. 8, 1900.

"a ,Lnuaries oyer rs lines IN length
|M be charged for at the rate of S cents
b line.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

of her presence to the meeting. She
told what to read and how TO read, and
made a most interesting and instructive
talk on motherhood
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
MONTE CARLO BEAUTIES
DRUNMERS OF TAILORS
Live at Swell Hotels, Scrape Up Ae-
quaintance With Wealthy and
Deity Boom Employers.

MONTE CARLO. Jan. 27.-Tactful and
good-looking women have found a new
form OF employment on the Rivera.
Enterprising Partisan dressmakers
have been sending a number OF beauti-
ful women. all of them excellent I'm
gusts, TO Monte Carlo Nice, Mentone,
and other fashionable winter resorts, for
The purpose of drumming up trade.
The women live at the most fashion
able hotels and entertain in the most
luxurious manner. They are, of course
dressed in exquisite taste.
Their business is 10 attract about them
wealthy American and English women
staying in the hotels, and at favorable
moments deftly tD turn the converse.
tion TO matters of dress. Dinners, teas,
motor excursions, at which the beauti-
full ''drummers pose as hostesses. are
the means employed for promoting an
intimacy with the prospective clients.
The manCuvers almost invariably end
by the victims being informed where
the model has her dresses made.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
KING EDWARDS SUITS
FITTED TO DUMMIES
Manikins Are Padded or Stripped as
Majesty Changes, to Save
Him Fatigue.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Siek or well. king
Edward is now extremely busy with his
tailors- His majesty is renewing his
wardrobe, as he does every other year.
for the spring season.
There is a popular idea that the King
clothes cone from the great tailor Poole
exclusively, but, as a matter of fact, he
patronizes d half dozen tailors His
latest and perhaps most favorite tailors
have constructed dummy figure OF the
King. which is absolutely perfect in
every measurement. and on this they try
on frock coats. uniforms. and evening
dress.
The King is certainly bigger in his
giFth than he was q year ago, largely
because of his enforced lack of exercise.
so the tal,oTs pad the dummy figure ac-
coTdingly and viii reduce il after the
Kings peihtential visit TO Marienbad.
where he usually loses fifteen pounds
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
MIOSHIPMAN MANN
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Washington Boy Acquitted
on Charge of Hazing.
PRESIDENTS APPOINTEE
Made Out a Good Case in Presenting
His Defense-BOnapaTte TO
Give Diplomas.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 27.-The authorities
of the Naval Academy this afternoon am
nounCed the acquittal of Richard Ray
Mann. first class midshipman, who was
tried by the court-martial on the charge
of hazing Mann is from Washington,
ID. G. and is a Presidential appointee
His trial was completed two days ago
The three fourth class men whom he
is alleged 10 have hazed were very un-
certain in their testimony. and Mann,
when on the stand. entered an en-
phauc denial that he had hazed either
of them.
Another Charge Filed.
Charges of hazing were filed this af-
ternoon against Richard l. Desassure.
Of Charleston, s. c., a member of the
third class and he will face the court
martial after the case of Melvin, now
pending. is completed.
Desassure is the youth whose name
was mentioned in the trial of third
class man Bloebaum, as having accom-
panied him on a tour of inspection OF
the fourth class mems rooms before
going on leave and hazed a number of
them The charge against Desassure is
supported by seven specifications.
Bonaparte to Act.
Secretary of the Navy Charles ]. Bo-
naparte has notified Superintendent
Sands of the Naval Academy that he will
come to Annapolis on graduation day,
February -. and deliver the diplomas To
the graduates. He will be received with
official hOnors.
Examinations for members of the
graduating class begin January 81 and
end February 6, and for the other
classes they begin February and end
February 9.
Promotion for Dashiell.
1t was announced here today that
Prof. Paul J. DashieL had been desig-
mated to a professorship in mathe-
matics, which carries with il the rank
or lieutenant in the navy. He was ex-
amtned here this afternoon by a board
consisting OF Prof. II. Mel II. Huse
L. K. Rawson, and s. j. Brown.
Prof. DashielI is closely connected
with sports at the Academy. has been
chairman of the rules committee of the
intercollegiate Football Association and
an official OF most Of the big college
games.
Popular With Middies.
He is very popular with the midship-
men and officers here.
AS professors Of mathematics in the
navy are not necessarily connected
with that department Prof. DashieH
will be assigned TO the department of
physics and chemistry, TO which he now
belongs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
FIRST ROBIN OF SPRING.

One dav last week Prof. Chamberlln
imagined he heard a robin. About hair
of the class decided il was. and the
other half didn't hear IL that way. so
after II was found that Ed Williams,
ir knew "A robin when he saw one. he
was appointed as a committee of in
yestigation. He went over the hill
toward the sawmill and found some
workmen filing a saw.-Pittsford. Mich.
Reporter
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT
OF MARYLAND OFFICERS

Detectives Parham and O'Brien. Of
the Central ONCE last night arrested
Robert S. Shelton, twenty-one years DID,
as a fugitive from the Maryland au-
thorities. 1t is alleged by Sheriff Vim
entered the home Of Robert a Kantz
In that town and stole An overcoat and
a shotgun.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
CHILD DIES WITHOUT
MEDICAL ATTENTION

Without medical attention. the seven
months old child of Mrs. Annie Haw-
kins of 1884 3 street northeast, died
last night. Coroner hewitt was inforT-ed
and gave 4 certificate OF death from
natural causes. The child had been suf-
fering from whooping cough for week
or more.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Would Take Field Again.

She viii take the field again should
the mine workers be forced out next
April She Will advocate uniOnism in
its full meaning, as IL was primarily
through her efforts and work that the
miners organization stood firm during
their last troubles in the fields of Penn
sylvania.
She was associated with Eugeue "
Debs during the great strike in Chi
cago in 1898 II was then she earned
the title of Little Mother" She eOun-
seled the railroad strikers then, and
has been closely Identified with their
progress since that memorable occur
renee
Now nearing the age OF seventy
years, Mrs Jones is said to be still Of
as strong mind as she was when she
was One-half that age. Her voice, Il IS
claimed by those who have heard her
talk. recently, is as strong and firm as
of old.
The lecture today. which will be pre-
sided over by DR.. Norris Korchett, will
be Of about one hours duration, then
some time will be spent in answering
any and all questions that may be ssk-
ed by the audience. Mrs. Jones spoke
last night on socialism at Baltimore,
and 1t is understood that from Wash
ington she will go TO Richmond, W.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
THE SUNDOG.

Oliver Virgins. weather prophet.
Denver. has seen a Sundog
He rises to predict a severe winter
later on. with a late spring compIi-
Gated with recoils
bundogs" are yellow spots on the
sky, which TO a heated Imagination as
sumo the shape of bobtalied cur.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Attacks Renewed.

In this connection, it is noted with
much interest by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson that attacks on his depart
lnent are being renewed j4st AT the time
Whep the pure food legislation which
he has long and earnestly advocated is
once more In sight of success. IL was
freely charged last summer, when the
attacks OF MFR. Wilson first opened with
great Virulence, that the opponents OF
food legislation were at the bottom OF
the trouble. The present synchronism
Of the revival Of these attacks and the
Improvement OF the pure food outlook is
declared TO be more than a coincidence.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

been as to whether the Senate could
get around to the matter
Sentiment in favor of such a law has
crystallized very much since last session
OF Congress. Especially has it been borne
in upon The public that the opposition
Is largely backed by the whisky in
terests- These were accused of killing
the bill in the last Congress. and they
are still very active. But public opin-
ion Is demanding thai they shall not be
allowed TO repeat that success.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
SOCIALISM THEME
Of MOTHER JONES
She Will ExpOund Theories
Here Today.
FRIEND OF THE LAB0RER
Still Hale and Hearty Despite Her
Advanced Age and Wonder
ful Career.

Socialism as a remedy for the evils
of the laboring mans condition will be
the theme of Mother JONES'" lecture
at the Pythian Temple this afternoon at
o'clock.
The address will be under the aus
pices of the Economic Educational
League, of Washington. In the lecture
field Mother Jones" has had a varied.
though wide experience. She became
identified with the workers in the coal
fields at Homestead about twenty years
ago. During that trouble she worked
hard for the toilers.
Mother Jones refers to the coal
miners as her boys" To the other
labor organizations she is equally sym
pathetic. Today she is considered one
of the strongest advocates Of socialism
and militant socialism at that. that this
country has ever known.
Her Marvellous Career.
The career of the noted woman has
been little less than marvellous. She
has gone through the Homestead strike.
the great coal field strike of five years
ago. the strike in Colorado OF the West
ern Federation of Miners. two years
ago, and she went with a delegation OF
the textile mill workers of PhiiadeI-
phia 10 Oyster Bay to consult with the
President on conditions of child labor.
AT the Philadelphia mills the little
strikers ranged from the ages of four
teen 10 eighteen years. Mother Jones
consOled them and on one occasion
headed an army OF 400 OF them with
whom she paraded the strets OF Quak-
ertown.
When she applied at Sycamore for
an audience with President Roosevelt
she was denied admission. This did
not deter her and in the end she gain
ed to a considerable degree what the
little ones demanded.
1t cannot be denied that Mother
Jones does other than believe in what
she breaches. She is so thoroughly in
earnest THAI she becomes enthusiastic
in expounding the facts about real
socialism.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
CAR CAUGHT REAR WHEELS
OF CAVERLY'S AUTOMOBILE

Ten dollars damage was done to Rob
ert Caverly's automobile in a collision
with car No. III. of the Georgetown
line, at Eleventh and f streets north
west last evening, Mr.. Caverly attempt
ed 10 cross the tracks In front OF a west
bound car. His vehicle was struck by
the fender and the rear was damaged.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
PURE FOOD LAWS MAY
BECOME A REALITY
Legislation This important Feature of the Admnistra-
tons Program Bids Fair to Come
to the Front

Pure food legislation is fast coming
TO the front as an important fea.dre
of the sessions legislative program,
and fl is now conceded an excellent
chance OF being enacted. Senator AL
lison. chairman of the steering COM
mittee of the upper house. who Is un-
der serious suspicion Of knowing about
what is liable TO happen, has written d
letter to Dairy Commissioners Wright. Of
Iowa. saying that ne expects the legis-
lation will pass this session. The Sen
ator. howev1-. urges that the Iowa
Legislature, IT. session this winter. pass
a State Law on the subject, because
there are many phases which a Federal
law will not reach.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Women's Walking Skirts of Pana-
ma, Cheviot, and Broadcloth, in
black. blue, brown. and gray, in the
new plated effects; waist measures
q 10 s6; lengths IS to a. Former
price, s. up 10 1850.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Babies Short Coats. made of all
wool Bedford cord; cape neatly trim
med with ribbon and braid; sizes
11s 10 ? years; some sold for $4.4S,
s49S, and S5.25. Special,
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Considered Signifcant.

Senator Allison's confidence - con-
sidered significant because OF the psac-
ticaI assurance that the House will
soon add to its program OF notable
achievement the passage of the Hep
burn bill on this subject That the
measure Will get through the House
WAS practically made certain when the
rate regulation biifs success was as
sured. for the early passage OF the lat
ter will leave ample time for the dis
eussion Of food. The real question has
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01
GrDftemoe Wprte.
Vtele III San Nntonio iperSen lie
ais fOl6e a~ncrfennen.

Die Sdmer5en uno 8udunaer
etnes tranfen Ridens l08 AT uer-
oen, frei nDn ben qudlenoen, aef6hr-
ltdben Observation-Disclosures oes llrinie.
renS gu iein, lit aenua, nm ieoeu
gt!erenletoenoen oanfbar 5u MAIDEN.
0le @rSablung, nie oieIer orpse
Medalel berbeigefiibrt tueroen fam,
mtro trDitenoe WDrte fir piele San
NntDnier entbalten.
9beso0r Blumberq, elm etpo oht
Wtellen iiiolid BON 0eu ; 8raunfels
mobnenoer Sarmer iaQt: .Meiue gties
rem qualten mild cine lanoe !2eit uno
1auf19 tpar tb uegen Der 5dmerael1,
Ole th i'm Giden batte uno Die bis
gu Den 0uften binunterqinaen, un=
faEl9 81 arbeiten. Bel elmer @e[es
aetlbett t1uBte i6 mebrere Gage lana
oaS Sett bitten <unb uar nidt i'm
Stanoe. mild 81 beuegen. Die Nie.
rem : Nuslheiounaer mareu unreael-
maBl9, boh oefdrbt uno BON breus
nettoem Shmera bealeitet. 0ahoem
id) ae(eien batte, oaB Doan's Nierens
B.lett Sdue, dbnlid Dem meiniaen,
gebellt batten, faufte ib cine Sdahs
tel u1o begonn tie gu gebrauheu. Balb
taro ih, Dob ii6 mein Huitano perz
beiierte uno nad uno na6 perldman,
zen ole Sdn1ersen uno 2eioen. Die
Jtteren fungierten mieoer, tuuroen
normal uno i'd nuroe nputdnoiQ
aebeilt."
Wlr baben nod piel ntebr 1p(der
Semetie BON 8emObnern Der Gtaot
Sat1 NntDni0. Spreht BEL Der
Berar Drug gpmponn uur unb fraot.
mag lbre 3nnoen heridten.
Bum Yertauf bel alien 6dnoleru.
greis 50 Gents. Softer , Wilburn
go., Buffet0, Stem Sort, a(Ieinioe
Ngentet fir Die Hereinafter Gtaaten.
@rtnnert @uh oes Nanens Dpan
uno nehmt feline anoerea,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

tuenn man iie nibt linaen laiien mill.
Do oas nun nibt aeihehen lit. 10
muB Der 9irigent meniQitens itritte
&egeln feitieben. Die u%nbebingt innes
subalten iino. Sour mirflih quite Sci.
itunaen birfen iib bDren lai1eu..
5ibrt ttart oies ourh, oanr mag
oieier 8eibluB aQeroinas baau Eeis
tragen, Die 30n5ertpro9ratnnte at1s
siebenoer 81 aeitalter uno unter ben
Sereinen elm 9r6Beres Sntereiie am
8eianee au nefen. Wir firbten
aber, mar. nirb es nidt ourhfihren.
uno nod ems! Won uimnt aus
aenblidlib unierer Weinuna mad
bel Der Nusmabl Der gbprlieoer au
oiel Den @efanauereinsitanopuntt Elm
uno siebt ben umftanb, oaB man
bel einem Sdnaerfeft elm Dffentlides
&onsert nUr einem aemiidten Bublis
tum giebt, au tpenig in getraht.
8enn fib Elm @eiansoerein an@bDren
nie mSteb' feit. bu oentiher gihenz
ualo", stole sSreibeit" r9abeim,
uu9et", VI IVY Uu9su. ~ "s"t'-
ber erfrelen mtn' 10 III GAS "a aans
gut. aoer m einem groBen Son8erf
quite urs 1eute oom lm9n anoere
Scott oeboten meroen. Wtr gar'
gen bel Der Ausmabl urlerer gros
grar1me olel au otel ON 0lten, ue'
oermaaoeren, MIR 9ulol9en gu le9r
penn 9el@mad, oer IN oen furfa1ger'
le@sat9er nr'o iteoalger Sa9ren Yto'
De mar, neute munoet otele Nolt
nt1t me9r. nag mertte man 10 reGt
pei Dem leBten set. als e11e nios
oerne 2Drlolc1tlltl9 ple oas Gar, Der
sofuden 1nen Watlleo gum W0rtrag