davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

pension about $3.50 year.
is estimated that about SI,500000 will DC paid
out this year in oldsge pensions, most Of the
sioBers being those who were too old to get a good
financial start after the order OF things came
about in New Zealand The future. il is believed.
VIII not draw heavily upon the pension fund as the
family wealth Of the country now averages about
$500.
All the railroads telegraph and telephone lines
other public utilities in New Zealand owned b.
the government II IS the peoples banker. conducts
life and accident insurance business mines coal and
sells 1t ct little above cost loans money 70 settlers
At low rate Of interest and II desired. takes charge
of estates that a may die In peace knowing
that faithless trustees viii squander his estate.
but that it viii be administered justly and well for
the benefit of his family
The government is the largest landlord OF the
country. Taking possession, years ago, Of all unset
tied land 1t Is continually adding to its holdings By
purchase, the object being break large proper
ties into small farms and 10 increase the number Of
small and prosperous farmers
As instance Of the success Of this policy, on
estate acquired, the land which supported only
dozen shepherds few years ago, is now covered
with homesteads giving employment and support to
about e00e people
These lands are leased in perpetuity by the State.
that, while the occupants virtual owners. title
always remains with the government This is pre-
vent any such land monopoly as is common in other
countries.
The capital value Of government lands being esti-
interest charge-not than per This leaves
settlers free 10 their ready money for the pur-
OF Sto-h implements FENCES buildings
are permitted TO borrow money from the state. up to
certain percentage Of The value OF the land About
S22,OOV,0o0 has already been advanced III this way
Il security basis Of $50 GOO
But the question be asked, Does the State aG-
vance mouey on its land security? Suppose
the tenant does not meet his obligation then does the
state seize its own land in payment Of its caim2
In the first place, land leased by a state is
stated, virtually owned by him. the State holding
title merely prevent him from dsposng Of il 10
ambitious land gTabbeT
There is seldom any attempt to shirk obligations
If one does not care TO conduct himself to hold
possession. there others willing TO take
IS
visions by which the government step in and
take over land which is slOvenly cultivated
cultivated all and lease il again to better
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
STATE LABOR BUREAU

The state labor bureau maintains Offices in every
part Of the country When man is out Of work. he
applies to Of these bureaus and is at once ad-
visod OF demand for labor his kind in any section
Zealand The government furnishes him
transportation which the employer 10
the state from the hTst wages Of the employe. Il
is said that need be idle in New Zealand if
he desires work.
Strikes have ceased 10 make their appearance since
present laws regarding compulsory arbitration be-
effective. All matters OF dispute between work
men and employers go before u court created espe-
cially 10 settle labor disputes.
This tribunal consists Of two asSessors-one ap-
pointed by the workers union. the other by the
ployers assocation-apd "a third and presiding mem
Der, who is Judge OF the Supreme Court
All the evidence bearing upon the case Is care
fully and the decision of the court is final for
a certain period usually for three years Business Is
not interrupted the wOrkmen continue their tasks
old wages. until the is settled If thew
awarded higher wages the award is effective at
There is delay in settling labor DISPUTES.
the stirring Of trouble over them is not per-
mitted
mems compensation for accident This is different
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

IKE the average child Of civilization, the average
African loves noise. Noise appeals TO the child
Of nature as il does the young people Of Europe
CT America
babv taken a piano, bangs 1t without conception
az time or effect but with great delight The small boy
,fars drum TO the beautiful and softest-tOned
~ sringed Instruments This Is human natoTe IN the
rsv--tbe beginning of things musical
PERHAPS our ancestors employed the same kinds of
musical Instruments that arc TO be found IN Africa to-
To ere accustomed the orchestra of civilization,
Goever the STUNNING of such instruments means only
noise. -, . -.-., .u.-.- a., ,e-.
have succeeded in devsns variety of Instruments,
coanrsiDt although primitive form, all the constit-
ents of civilized orchestradrums. strings. wood and
blowing affairs
Nature furnished the simplest musical Instruments
hat came 20 the black mans hand-the rattle made of
q gcuTd
hrst this used dried, with the seeds, TO pro-
dUce the noise but later native artists learned
tract seeds substitute artificial rafting arrange
merits which made noise and, therefore were
Ia0re satisfactory the savage
In Of time these rates were constructed from
other substances. and were supplied with handles,
that they would make a grcater racket
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

X T EsTLTNc under the Southern Cross. the New
N ZEALAND group Of islands has been called the
Pearl IF the South Pacific In area the group
i only slightly less than Britain and Ireland
,bo Middle Island alone beng larger than England
and Wales combined The 5000 miles of coast line OF
the islands include some excellent harbOrs.
some Of the mountains perpetually snow
clad while they overlook valleys in which hot springs
send aIoft their shafts of where huge gey-
sers spout The picturesque mountain ranges fertile
valleys grassy plains ripping and crystal lakes
make up a landscape that reminds the traveller Of
scotland in its beauty while climate and growth
Of semi-tropica fruits resemble those Of southern
California
For il is never too hot OF too cold in New Zealand
There are billiards. TO menace crops and herds
no bIisterng druuths a1ict parts OF Australia
Such are natures contributions 10 the happiness
and weIl-being Of the people. With such rich assets
upon which TO base the fabric their social and eco
nonic system they have endeavored to present to
the world a few new stunts in the way Of gov
eminent of people, by people and for the peo-
rle"-whlch shows indication OF peflshlng from
The earth as impractiCabe experiment., but on
the contrary, is Strengthening dally ana attracting "
attention and admiration Of the world
asThough gifted with searching eyes says Ut J.
NJ PEBBLES who visited this modern Happy Lana Il
short ag a tramp did see in that country
not beggaTs cry did hear not trust OF sOulSSSS
C0rporato1 could | find Nor did witness in villa,
town or poor unemployed, sad-Iaced SOUS
rIeadiDr for work to keep away tn wolf Of poverty
7 spent several weeks in d house IN Auckiana-a9
CITY of 10000 peope-and more than ten minutes
walk from the centre Of the city. states another
writer During that time latch Key was IN the OUT
side keyhole the front door day and nlgaC MOST
across their bedroom night and left the doors
omen q freer circulation or air
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

When Ne5c ZeaiaRds accomplishments
are cbitomi9ed in the statement that she has
virtHaiLy abolished poetry, baHiShed crime
and installed q most remarkable demoHSra-
ton Of peace, prosperity and good sgiH among
meH-aH through legislation and assumed
governmental fRclioas-oae feels inclined
10 say, "LePs stop and take look at that
country, aHyggay."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

i looked all over pretty public park filled with
Sunday afternoon crowd TO see If any policemen
were there. Several thousand people had come out
TO hear the band play meet their friends and spend
gala afternoon on the lawns. under the trees and
among the gorgeous flower beds. But I failed to dis
cover single policeman.
ION Labor Day l watched the behavior Of 1900
people, but did not single disordery or drunken
person, nor any occurrence in the least disturbing
10 public peace and order. On election night when
crowds filled the streets only three of rowdysh
misconduct reported"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

~HERE are few things rel j; to the natives
of Africa that are more interesting than
their musical instruments. These have
been evolved in great variety and with no
little ingenuity.
That / sic hath charms for the savage heart
was discovered by the earliest civilized persons who
had deaT.,gs with such unconventional people, and
long before the poet remarked upon the fact IN
verse.
Fine arts. as a rule, are SO little known among
the native Africans and their sculpture, paintings
and architecture are so rude as to scarcely merit
mention. But they are imbued with lcve for
music, and. in their elementary way, have evolved
instruments which, while more or less documentary.
deserve q Mace among the worlds orchestras.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
THE OLDEST BANKN0TES

TT IS believed that oldest banknotes world
date back to 26q7 L c. being composed the dying
money" of China.
4 writer who has delyed into the subject asserts thai
the ancient Chinese banknotes sInaT In many
SDects to those today. They bore the Of the
hank the date issue the number the note the
nature the official who issued il, and its value IN both
figures and words.
rbilosophc injuncon Produce ali you spend with
economy
Tbe note was printed blue ink paper made from
. fibre the mulberry one Of these notes bearing
the date 1899 b c. still preserved in the AstiC Museum
NJ St Petersburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
13o1 r4k em4A. con0f9cHl r7vs<uns

Strange as It may SEEM the railroads Of New
zealand are conducted for the Of the people
they cost the government over sl0Oeoo9oo Low
rates are made for passengers and Appers and these
rates are reduced whenever possible
This is the principle that the railways are pub
lie property. and any profits above maintenance ana
interest on cost construction should be distributed
the shape Of lower rates
Concessions to the Of considerably over So
10000 have already been made % patrons. The city
worker who lives in the country is given a cheap
rate per week for his round trips. so that he can
enjoy rural surroundings at the lowest possible cost
Of reaching them. Excursions for children are fire.
quenty the country districts 10 the city at
a of about four miles for cent
Two classes Of tickets Did the second at about
half the first SecOndc' cars are clean
and comfortable them the poorer classes travel
from station to station at slight expense.
Telegraph and telephone syst also gov
eminent property and operated TO give the people
the best service at the lowest possible rates In
similar way the government operates its coal mines.
dealers this offered. if at little more
than the OF production
There are no insurance scandals in New Zealand.
The Government Life Insurance Department IL so
popular that its policies taken by great ma
ority people just they deposit III government
instead Of in State banks
When a New Zealsnder makes his will, he deposits
il with the public trustee and dying leaves his af-
fairs the hands of State Official. with the conf
that his estate viii not he wasted By mismsn-
agement
\ government officer Of good gal attainment is
executor, guardian trustee and investor He man
ages the business OF minors, winds up estates.
amnes titles and distributes shares 10 leEatecs ali
tTihing cost the estate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

from the usual employers liability law in that it has
nothing to do with liability: ference Is drawn
that the employer is at fault in OF accident
The law simply views the fact that another bread
winner has been struck from the list temporarily or
permanently. and, far money can do so, the loss
be made good by the business in which hs
worked The compensation usually takes the shsI'
OF half pay for a definite time committed 10 lump
sum IL the injury is permanent
In order that the law might not bear too heavily
upon employers the provisions Of the government life
insurance department were ended 10 acct
dent insurance. so that the employers. at a small
cost could protect themselves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

During the dim ages Of the long untutored
wandering through the forests primeval prob
ably thUmped the his spear upon hollow tree
trunk and surprised, well delighted BY the
dTumlike sound given forth.
Then, doubt the African ton-tom, earliest and
most characteristic African musical instruments
born.
For centuries the toul-tom used so far known
IN almost its primitive form-a section of hollow wood
Then artistic developed practice IN cary
lnS became perfect elaborate and Understanding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

instruments came into being.
While the nrinciDle Of the remained about
the same the instrument was embeshed with elaborate
carvings, and arranged to sve forth more must
cal sound
Fran that the natives began making drums Or shells
or eaTtherware covered with the skins OF WIG animals
sometimes with rubber daphTagms Ihe pest speci-
mons OF these drums doubtless were mace after the
natives had received hints in construction from more
civilized visitors
There are a score OF more Of varieties Of drums,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

= T on 5pould yoH like 10 lie IN a Veri-
II table Happy Land, oghere sunny
4 Il skies are eyer reflected in the smiles
Of a prosperous, coHteHted people?
Can You mentally picture a country SChcre
poverfy IS practically mkRO5vH; sgheTe crime
is rare; gvhere there are no strikes no con-
Gicts bet5geen classes, no unemployed, trdmPs,
paRper5 or beggdrs?
Such Is Ne5v Zealand, that remarkable
colony in The South Pacific. II IS "a long Svay
from aHyuhere," bHt It's people are a long
KAY IN advaRee Of many more seif-safisfed
and pHfed-up nations.
There are strange things III Neag Zea-
Iand-thmgs seen nogghere else on earth. II
has 1ciHgless bTd5-aHd a system Of state
support for all aged people. There are queer
flying fish in the lcafers-bnt 10 high
flying mH4ioHaires on land. There are
lizards so sluggish that they can scarcely keep
pace 5vHh their 5hado5Vs-aRd labor iaScS that
in their intelligent advaHce haze distanced
al the other legislation in the sVorld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Just there are Of gongs which. struck from the
side. give sounds similar TO those of bells
Some Of the Gongs made CT animal horns pared
down to the necessary tinness, ana used only on
state ceremonial occasions
The great double gong Of Kvanso. made OF two
horns suspended arch is used only to announce
the death Of chief the ancient kingdom Of ktdmvO
If the xyophone-.that instrument made by placing
wooden strips side by be struck by hammers IN
the hands playerdd not originate in AfTia it Is
common there.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

ioG 6roll Gonfmcier beiinOct iifJ
sur 3cit IN Gbicogo-
Nuts Ocn @eriH en-. IT lin
ter ser @ntluge itcbenO, ieitcn Gr,
bcit9cbern Goile 4 Young an Der
NorosGnIucrtsS troBc 400 YirHO
20tbblci gcitobIcn ST bobei, wlIroe
ser % i0briGe &o6ert @rnit ami Sir
ipr0de Der 6irmn mo ieiner illlget
Satin gcitcrn bonn Hidter @rig6t
in GrimutolGeridt ouf 5pei Sabre
ultcr Eorole gcitc1t.
G9omo8 ). 0cnrD muroe Qc.
Itcrn i'm GrimttoIgcridt pom Rid)tcr
@rigbt ihuIOig bciltnOeL Sean Scott.
ioltre5, eincn Observation-Disclosures Dor
orci Wo6cn INN $50 beroubt SIT ia.
ben. Scnrp utO Wfidlocl Sbeplit
lunrcu Dorbcr bon Ser Nntlugc, &ru.
2epi 5. Gon0on nm $500 bcroubt
5I boben irciaciprp6cn morocn. ais
@cnrD Oonu oIlcin projeilirt murOe
meBcn 9%croubuug oeS Ecnmtt6dnOs
lerS, modJtc oicicr bic leniotiouclc
An9obc, ciu Stoliener, Der in Ser
NtG6c Oc3 9cluirW STARTS np6ne, babe
i5m i'm Nuitroge elmer orittcn Ycriou
$40 @0ebotcn, pert er Die Sta0t ollf
mc6rcrc @od)ct pcrloiicn miirOe. Der
Stolicncr murOc 0orulli iofort otf
@cie6l BON &idter @rigbt perboitet
un0 miro am 6reitog Oen @roB0c-
ldWorcncu ouf sic InldluloiglulG
OorGcfiibrt mcrOcn, Sen &crilld) sc.
m0d)t 81 bo6cn, 0oS Sllitijocriobrcn
5u Ucrcitclll.
Mtr0 mte0ercrm1bI t. -
Or. @orrU S%ricocnludlo BON @oItis
more miro bclltc bonn Gonpcnt ser
n6cOcrotion Of Nmcricon 3ioniit3"
81 Gonncr@uile, N.-%. 5unt brittcn
W}olc 5lm YrGii0cnten Der 6c0cro-
ton crluGbIt mcr0cn.
Mortin MiiIlcr gcitors
ben. - &r. M}ortin Wtiiacr, Elm be.
fainter @clpobncr bon Sigblon0.
tolun, itorb 9citern in icincr @cbolr.
iung, Ar. 315, Softer Apcnlte, I'M
2ltcr bon y So6ren. Seine @ccrOi,
9ung finoct am Srcitog, Morgen5
129 ltbr, bonn Grotcrbollic ans nod
Ser Ser5 Sciu-airde III &igbIon0.
tolun itott, moieIbit bo& fcicrlidc SIC.
Qllicm fir feline Seclcurltbc ccIcbrirt
mir0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

9alowin DC Sale Gonipl, in oer
Sdpci5 grbe SIT rtnelt 3e6ntel Def.
ien 100000 6rancs 6e~trdgenOen
No6lniieS gelporoln iat oct aus @rlt-
benGgcntbrm in 9(uitrolien bcitcbe.
Son cinem 3uQe g|ctootet.
N~ltguituS SeppolSt bon 8rincc
Georges County, Ro., muroc nm
SomItog BEL @pottSoiQe bon eiuem
3lrgc Der Baltimore. . ios9obn" ge-
t~roffen ltno get0otct Yer Mann mar
ollf Dem Mege nod scr @obnung ici-
llcr Sod)ter.
Sim 6eeren N $ iiIleuno
5IIIe
Sn @oi6ington > Goltntu lit IN bic.
lem Sabre Die Simbccr > grnote gro-
Ger olS ic 5upor. 9luf ser 6nrm Oe5
Nrn. Siooc Gong gu GopnSpiQe
piliidten lG MiGnncr ltno 6rouen ot
cincm Gage Al 9llidcl BON Oieiem
06it. Sic 6imbccren 6ringen inSn.
AcrStopn ) bis 6 Gents pro Quort.
@crtuQerc Steucrrate.
Gle Gountp . Gommili1re fiirIfont'
GomcrD = Gourtp bu6en Die Oiesid1.
rigc SteuCrrote oif 911% Gents pro
500 %ltcucr5orc5 Gigent6um feitge-
ictt s Geut2 neniger ais I'M porigelt
Sabre, &icr Gcnts Gripurniiie iino
ollf bic NcrloerunG 0cS SpItcm8 Oes
Goacftircn@ ser Steucrn 5rriid 5u
iii6reu, Die itpllcrbore 9niis Oc5
GorunrnS betrdgt $t3,575,0O0.
iduocB in Annopo-
lis.
Sin Stlrnt ridtcte ont Sonntog
N6cl0 be0eutenoen Sdooen in gln-
nopoli5 an. gincs ser fleineu
Gbiirmden, peGd)e Den Soupttbrritt
Ger fotboIiidler ct, Mnrierfirhe
umgcbcu, pur0e beruntcrgciuebt,
mo ooS 9a0cGouS scr Hcoenptori-
itcnsFotrc@ purOc 5crit0rt mo in
Ocn uobc uorbciilicBenOen Spa
Grccf gc6lolcn.
Glcftriidc 9dGn rad
9tgBs Nod.
Cine 9~elue9ung fir 0cn 9olt elmer
Clcftriifen @abn bon YensIPor nab
@igb.Hod, Wtt. Quiroitf ur0 onoe-
rem YlGten in Der Gtud)boridoft bon
Een'Wtor lit in SogerStolpn int
@uugc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
.Seirat6s.9 iccn5cn.

2ouis ". @oiierl, Il, uno 9eiiie
Sdenbrod, Is; Nppllf1nt &ouiS ".
9oiicrt, 9er. A, gSiIt2nS-9uemlc
Soicpb Soniccf, %, mo Gli3abetG
&uura, 20; Npplitont Charles a. Gc3=
III, Mr. 1926, NGbIon0tN pcnue.
@urrp 8eINmor %, mo &oiie
Cohen, 10; Npplifoat &orrD 6clO-
man, 9tr. 1872, 6ront.S trnBc.
Gffiuobom M. @ooorid, 26, mo
Nnmic 30. Sntboff 20; Hpplifont
&orrp .. StionolL DIR. S25, &orOs
-Nuemle.
Ybiaip 8orntorf, p, un0 Minnie &.
Cabling 20; NpplifoNt GborIcS &int.
Sobn SoneS, 80, uno Noro No.
Sinclair, 10; Npplifunt Soiepb g.
ModiL 9tr. 326 NorO.Gulucrt-S Str.
GormcnoS Ecrtir$ 30, mo &poio
Wf. @irtidnro. 30.
Aucn 81. &im@bcrocr, 40, un0 Sloz
renee u. NelllcO, 20; Npplltont Illcn
Sc. aimabergcr, EbilooeIpbio,
Oscar St. Sracu", 70, ulo Moric
@enf, 20; Npplitont Oscar 81. Sr-
gems, Nr. 629, Sii0.@rooomop.
ao6e Sl61tn 26. rn0 Saro6 SOILS
pcig, %; NppIitort &obe Slbun,
NorioIf, So.
Cigar Mc2lQiitcr, 80, unO -&cIen
9. @lofclcp, is; AppIifunt Go9or
Mcg(uiltcr, Nr. son, Git20. StroBe.
George ". &nrDap, 81 unb ggncs
&cimcg0cr, 20; Npplitont George ".
Norpcp.
NIbert &. Stcpc1&, 10, uno MorD
:. Son, Is; NppIifaut |llbcrt e. ste.
pbcn2, Moibington 9. &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
&crcinigte Singer oon Baltimore.

Saiiptqilartier: v@ermonia MGii.
ner6or. . Sale; Gr1lioent Senrp
@iciefiug, Nr. 22S, berG. galtern-
gpe,; correiponOirellOer mo proto-
foliren0er Sefret1r gilbert Sdpnibt,
Nr. BOG, Siio-Baca.S traBe; Sinur3-
Sefretdr g. Simrnelbeber, Nr. 315,
Norc'@Oen. StroBe; Sbatmeilter s.
WiidIid. Nr. 7t3, @orner.S traBe;
3irigent Sobu u. &lein. 8eriomms
lung ieoen 5~lueitcn Greitag I'M Wo-
nat.
.Irion."
$auptquartier: Stag Sale, Ger.
205, &anoper.S traBe. Singitunoe:
Nittluod - 3irigent: S. 6. 5ranf.
nSarmouie."
$ouptquartier: SIR. Ala, @eit.
Sapette.S trabe. SingIhinoe: Dien.
flags - 9irioent: Sobn ". &Iein.
n@ermanie. M1nnerdor."
Sauptquartier: @ermania NGn.
nerdor SaTle, SIR. 410-412, @eIt-
2ombaro.S traBe. Sineitunbe: Don.
nerltags - 9irigent: Gb:obor Sem.
berger.
.Srobiinn."
Sauptauartier: Srobiinn . SaGe,
Hr. 1000, Sreoerid- @penue. cling.
itinoe: Nittpohs-8irigent: Sobn
U. &lein.
rgrbeiter- M1nnerdor."
Sanptquartier: anoreaS' $aIIe,
Nr. 314, SanoperitraBe. Singitnnbe:
Witttuods - 9irigent: gbas. s.
9ofau.
sSbalia.M 1nnerhor."
Sauptquartier: 8oigt's Saqe, Nr.
1922, Sarforo-a peniie. S~ineItunoe:
Sienltags - 9irigent: s. 6. 5ranf.
n2ocuft.Yoint @Gnnerdor."
&aaptqlartier: Builders Sole.
Gde e1bc- itno Anoreltrabe. Stng.
itanoe: Witttuod abenos 8 ltbr
S'rigent: Subert ariippel.
n9rbeiter. 2iebertafel."
Sauptquartier: goIa' Sale, Nr.
40S, 8eit 2eringtonitraBe. Sing.
itunoe: 8ienItagS-9irigent Subert
Stripped.
.Relobie."
Saltptqitartt,r: S. Mies' $ane.
gde 2omitraBe unb 8eIair Marft.
Sinsitunoe: 9onneritags - Oiri.
gent s. aarolus.
n9apcriider MGnnerdor.1
Sauptquartier: adermann's Sole,
Gde BON Caroline nmb GougbItrabe,
SingIhlnoe: 9onnerItag abeno -
9irigent: augltit Sdneioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Glf 8crglentc gct6otet.

Altoona, ga. 4. Suli. - glf
9crgIclte, meIde iid anf 0em Seim-
pcgc b%cionoen, murOer gegen Mitter.
lluht uui Der 9obn, 5wiiden Yortage
mo Euritan, get6otct. Sic mtrOen
Ourd eincn @a9gon, uel6er bon lti.
bcfonntcl Eerionen in getpegung
Gcicbt mltrOc mo cine Iteile 9erg-
tuouo bina6ioltite, iiberio6ren.