davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Department of the Interior,

DVR0A IN - a.
Land Office at Carson City, NevaAa,
DeOembee n IL.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has Alsd notice Of hi
intention to make final proof In support
Of his claim and that said proof will -
made before the County Clerk Of Hum
boldt count. at Winnemucca. Nevada, o.
February II. 1o06. viz: Adam Schol1.
homestead application No. 50. for b N.
w. y Sec. 81. T. % NJ. II. - n, II ID. ~.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residences upeo. A.
cultivation of said land. viz: Frank H
Long. Of Kennedy. Nevada; John 4.
schell. of Kennedy. Nevada: Nicholas ,.
Pearce. Of Winnemucca. Nevada; ALFRED
J. Schell. Of Winnemueca. Nevada
0. H. GALLUP. Register.
Date OF first publication Dec. IA. 1905.
12-14-ew
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-14

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. .. r. A. n.
MeetAnml held at their hall at 8 p. IN
ON the second and fourth Saturday even-
ings Of each month. All Companion Royal
Arch Nasons In good standing are cor
daily inv1ter to attend.
THOMAS SHONE. II p.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-14
O. e. S.

SILVER STATE CRAPTER NO. 6.
q. n. 6.
Meets In silver state Hall At 7:2e on
the second and fourth Thursdays Of zach
month. Visiting members In good rtand-
ing always welcome.
CARRIE M. BROWN, w. M.
NARY BONNIFIDIAD, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-14
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Once,

United States Land once,
Carson City. New. Dec. II. 1905.
To Whom 1t Nay Concern:
Notice is herel. given that on the 18th
day OF February, 1906, the following
ship plats will be filed:
Townships Nos. 80. "a and IS N. range
No. SO E.; townships Nos. 81. 80 and "a NJ,
range No. 80 E.: townships Nos. 46 and
Al N, range No. IS E.: townships Nos.
IS. rs and n N. range No. S. E., M. d. M.
Parties interested must hle their claims
within three months from said date (Feb-
ruary II. 1860. to save their preferred
rights.
Applications for entry of land In said
townships will be received February u.
1906. o. H.. GALLUP. Register.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-14
O. e .

WINNEAUCCA LODGE NO. ga. FRA
TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLEo.
The aerie meets IN thu second n
fourth Mondays of each m0nth In silver
State Hall. Visiting Dagiss cordtany In
vited to attend ~ sessions Of tho aeris.
T. 4. DUNN, Worthy Pren1asnt.
Y. N. DUNCAN. Werthy secretnxy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-14
LODGE
DIRECTORY
MASONIC

WINNENUCCA LODGE. NO. -.
r. & 4 n.
Stated communications will be held at
their hall In the silver State block until
further notice at $50 p. M on the nrst
Saturday evening Of . month. Al
Master Nasons In good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
y. POPLIN. W. H.
CHRIS WOLF. escrstary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-14
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF the Winnemucca Water and Light
Company for the year ending December
31st. 1904:
Total receipts SIC, $50 e5
Total disbursements ............... 1000 II
LEOPOLD MICHELS. President.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
of the Winnemucca Water and Light
Company for the year ending December
3lst, 1905:
lotai receipts .$17.0 07 IS
Total disbursements .......... 1886 "a
LEOPOLD MICHELS. President.
ANNUAL BUSINESS STATEMENT
o fthe Pin Forest Gold Company for the
year 1906:
Mine located at Ashdown. Humboldt
county, State of Nevada.
RECEIPTS.
From bullion produced .......... .$s4, $50 -
DISBURSEMENTS.
Development work, mining. mill
ing ore and other expenses in
connection Herewith ............ $S9, 268 s.
J. B. G~ALBRAITH. Secretary.
1-31-2W
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF the Winnemucca Water and Light
Company for the year ending December
31st. 1901:
Total receipts .$13, ola IS
Total disbursements ............... 1885 IS
LEOPOLD MICHELS, President.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
of the Winnemucca Water and Light
Company for the year ending December
31st, 1903:
Total receipts .tl6.0 85 -
Total disbursements ............... 14,978 @
LEOPOLD MICHELS, President.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
Hieh Over Mont Blanc.

Milan-Details If the trip of the
balloon Milano, which left the grounds
Of the international exposition last
Sunday arrived at Aix-Les-Bains, after
having Travelled over Mount Blanc,
have been received. The balloon trav-
eled northward over Mont Blanc, and
as it progressed the air grew colder
and colder. Below them the travellers
could see nothing except an extensive
field of snow, broken by sharp peaks
and dotted with frozen Alpine lal<er.
The highest altitude reached was 90
500 feet The rarified atmosphere
made it necessary for the men to re-
sort to their supply of oxygen to keep
alive.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
CHICO CANAL PROJECT.
Will lrrlgate Land in Pueblo and oterc
Counties,

Pueblo, Colo.-Plats of the canals
and reservoirs of the Chico irrigation
enterprise were filed Monday in the of.
flee of the county clerk. 1t is estimated
that over 10000 acres of land will be
added to the cultivated area of this
portion of the state on completion OF
the Chico irrigation canal.
The total cost will be S315,000 for
reservoirs and s191. 500 for canals and
laterals. There will be eighteen reser'
voirs and basins with total capacity
of S79, 9,6O4,596 cubic feet of water de-
rived from the Chico and other creeks,
storm water and overflow. The water
from these sources will be carried to
the reservoirs for storage and sent to
the land to be irrigated by system of
canals and laterals, the total capacity
of which is 1929 cubic feet.
The principal canal will be 1884
feet in length and eighteen feet wide
or the bottom. Most of the land to be
irrigated lies in the eastern part of Pu-
eblo and the western part of Otero
county.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
DIVORCE CONGRESS.
In Session at Philadelphia Discusses
Uniform Law.

Philadelphia.-The National Con-
gress on Uniform Divorce Laws in
session in this city Tuesday adopted
about one-third of the proposed uni
| form bill as drafted by the commit
tees appointed at the meeting held in
Washington nine months ago.
| The portions adopted include seven
causes under which annullment of mar
riages may be obtained and six causes
for absolute divorce. They are infidel-
fty, felony, bigamy, desertion, habitua1
drunkenness and intolerable cruelty.
Delegates from twenty-seven states
and the district of Columbia and repre-
sentatives of all Protestant denomina-
tions, who attended the international
conference on marriage, together with
Catholic prelate, Bishop Stanley OF
North Dakota, attended the sessions.
which were presided over by Governor
Pennypacker.
| The important changes in the bill
are the striking out of all references
to proceedings and practice, leaving
the questions for the various legisla-
tive bodies to pass upon. The commit
tee decided that so long as open hear
ings are held and the laws provide
for direct service on the respondent
and fix punishment for collusion, the
measure need not conform to any
fixed rule. The causes for which di-
vorce can be granted are infidelity,
felony, bigamy, desertion, habitual
drunkenness and intolerable cruelty,
and in the discussion of the various sec
tions there was little opposition to any
OF these provisions, but in the list OF
causes for annuliment of marriage, op-
position was presented against several.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
Will Give Away Millions.

Galveston, Texas.-Pedro Alvarado
owner of the Palmilo mine at Parral
Chihuahua, Mexico, whose wealth is es
timated at more than $150,000,000, an.
nounces that he will distribute 0,000,
900 or more to the poor of Mexico
within thirty days. This young man.
who six years ago was a poor miner
recently offered to pay the government
debt of Mexico, but the offer was de-
clined. He says he obtained his vast
wealth from the earth which is a part
of Mexico, and he proposes that his
poor countrymen share his good for
tune His plan is not to give cash
but private homes and lands for the
poor, and equip them so they can earn
living at their trades or on planta.
tionS.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
vIADUCT FOR PANAMA.
The Daring Suggestion Of Noted Ken
lucky Engineer.

lucky Engineer.
Louisville, Ky.-A plan for a con
crete maritime highway across the
Isthmus of Panama, to be used as a
substitute for the ditch as at present
projected, has been submitted to Pres
ident Roosevelt by Col. Alexander
Hogeland, known throughout the
United States as the father of the
curfew"
The plan, which has been the sub
ject of correspondence between the
President and the engineering depart
ment and Colonel Hogeland, is now in
the hands of the canal commission.
1t contemplates the building of a
concrete highway at the bottom thirty
feet above sea level, and which will re-
sembel viaduct in passing the low
portions Of the isthmus.
The advantages claimed for 1t are
that it will allow the rivers to be
passed under it, thereby obviating the
dangers resulting from freshets; doing
away with the necessity of impounding
vast quantity of water from the
Chagres and other rivers in the arti'
ficial lake by the Gatun dam, and fin
alling avoiding the necessity of an i'm.
mense annual expense for dredging
and keeping the canal clear and espe.
cially where it passes through the arti'
fetal lake.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
Nevada Train Robbery.

Reno, Nev.-Armed bandits held up
the Overland Limited westbound at
Carlin Saturday night and escaped
with the suit cases of passengers and
tho money sack of Conductor Conn
The railroad men at Sparks state that
they secured about $1,000 in all. A
posse was formed and pitched battle
took place at the. edge of the town, 100
shots being fred. No one is known to
have been injured. Southern Pacific
dctectives and deputy sheriffs are now
not on the trail of the robbers.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
Suit for Commission.

In the United States District Court
at Denver on the 7th inst, a suit was
filed by s. ]. De Ian, in which Thomas
F. Walsh and the Venture Corporation
Limited. are made joint defendants,
Action is for commission of s2s7 ROO
which is alleged to be due for neeo.
tiating sale of mine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

Will Erect Smaller Building.-Find-
ing that it will take too long time
to raise a $4,000 building fund for
the proposed Swedish Olive lodge
home for Odd Fellows, the building
committee has instructed architects to
draw plans providing for a building TO
cost maximum price of $4,000. 1t
will be erected on the northeast corner
of Thirteenth street and Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

Woodyatt Heads Basketball Team
Fred Woodyatt, star quarterback for
the Moline high school football team,
has been selected to captain the basket
ball team the coming season. Woody
att has played basketball considerably
and will make a good captain. A team
has not been chosen as yet, but
number of students are practicing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
Novelty In Hotels.

A unique hotel which, owing to its
slender shape, is called the Toothpick
is being erected in San Francisco. 1t
was being put up at the time of the
earthquake, and the steel skeleton was
uninjured. Now, instead of finishing
the walls with stone and brick, as was
first intended, great plates of boiler
iron will be riveted on. just as the
armor of battleships is. The steel plates
strengthen the structure of the build
ing, it is said, cannot be shaken off
and present a smooth surface for paint
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
Have Membership Contest

Have Membership contest.-An eff
fort to double the membership of the
Junior department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
is 10 be made this month. member
ship contest has been inaugurated
and tempting prizes have been hung
up for the winners. The class at pres
ent numbers fOrty-five but it is hoped
that the contest will bring the member
ship to eighty by the end of the year.
This accomplished. a banquet will be
given some time in January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
MOLINE

Ate Castor Beans.-Miss Rosanna
Ford. stenographer at the Deere &
Mansur company's office. is reported
to have eaten a number of castor
beans Thursday in ignorance of the
poisonous nature of the vegetable, and
to have become very sick in conse-
quence requiring the services of a
stomach pump in the hands of DIR.
Peterson. Her recovery was rapid If
she ate II beans, as reported, she was
in great danger for three have been
known to be fatal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
A Little Eaxue

A Boston lady seeking summer board
on farm saw an advertisement giving
a description OF about such place as
she wanted and sent letter of inquiry.
She received the following information
as to terms:
1--WE charge So week for men, $3.50
for ladies and "a for children old
enough to eat, all ages and sexes to
pay more If Acknowledgements
Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
Hughes, Nhisl.ers n Hrnch.

Governor Elect Charles Z. Hughes of
the state of New York is telling this
story on himself, says the New York
World: On election day Il friend of his
was getting his shoes shined on upper
Broadway, and he asked the bootbIack:
TONY. who has the best chance of
election, Hearst or Hughes?'
Tony scrubbed away for a moment
in deep thought and then replied:
Il t'inka da w'isk."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
ORIENTAL CLUBS,
why Almost Amy Society For Any
Purpose Can Succeed.

why Almost Amy Society For Any
Purpose Can Succeed.
The oriental is passionately fond of
club life. and fsss smaller the degree
of personal liberty he enjoys in ordi-
nary life the more intense is his en-
joyment of membership in some broth
erhood. 1t does not make very much
difference what the nature Of the club
may be; it is the mere joy of club life,
irrespective Of object or principle, that
appeals to him. Having once tasted
this joy. he will do much rather than
forego Il continuance of it. Oriental
society is so constituted that the fam
lily or elan is the social unit and not
the Individual. a man cannot be alone
in his puniShments. for they are also
visited in greater or less degree upon
his relatives as well. He cannot en-
joy or suffer alone. Now, club or So
ciety is much smaller organization
than society as a whole, and the indi-
vidual forms correspondingly larger
fraction of it, This is an immense
stimulus to self esteem. The man be-
comes somebody. This explains why
almost any society. irrespective of its
object, can instantly gather a numer-
Gus and enthusiastic constituency. Any
man with n little tact could go out on
the streets of Seoul and in twenty-four
hours establish society for the cult
walton of mushrooms on matched roofs,
with president, vice president, score
tary, treasurer and executive commit
tee complete and a membership list as
long as n piece of string, if not longer.
WHY? Simply because membership In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

senility. Mrs. Dahl was born in Ger
many May II. 1926, and in 1856 was
married to Claus Dahl, who passed
away in 1864. Mrs Dahl came to Dav-
export and has resided here for the
past 16 wears with her son. John Dahl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
DAVENPORT

Union of German Printers.-A meet
ing of the German printers of Daven-
port has been called for tomorrow for
the purpose of organizing a local
union.
Olsen Told Truth.-When Henry Oh
sen walked into the Davenport police
station several days ago and informed
Des Sergeant Bayley Cook he was con-
science stricken and was wanted at
Duluth, Mimi, for forging and cashing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

Obituary Record.-Samuel Lewis, a
well known resident of Davenport. died
yesterday at Mercy hospital after an
illness of a months duration Mr..
Lewis was "A years of age. He was
born in Stockholm. Sweden, and when
a lad of Is years of age came TO Amer
lea and settled in Sparta. Wis. and a
few years later enlisted in the army
and fought through the civil war He
was married in Dubuque about 40
years ago to Miss Anna Supple and
came to Davenport shortly afterward.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
four children. Mrs. George WEIGH of
Rock Island. Harry J. Lewis of Daven-
port, Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson of Cedar
Rapids and John l. Lewis of Daven-
port Mr.. Lewis was a member of
Carnival camp, No l. w. o. w.
Thursday evening occurred the death
of Mrs. Margaretha d. Dahl at her
home. 2OO6 Bowditch street. She was
so years of age. death being due to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

"any old society does just little to
lift a man out of the humdrum of life.
Korea News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

two checks for $40, he told the truth.
At the time Olsen stated the crime was
committed two years ago and that he
had passed many a sleepless night
since from worry over it. Taking him
at his word, the desk sergeant prefer
red a charge of vagrancy against the
self-confessed prisoner and he was
locked up until the police of Duluth
could be communicated with. Chief
Tom Atkinson received a letter from
Chief c. H. Troyer of Duluth, inform
ing the local chief that he held a war
rant issued on Nov. IS, 1904, charging
Olsen with forgery. The witnesses re-
quired to convict are now supposed to
be at Little Falls in that state Chief
Atkinson was advised to hold Olsen
until further notice and in case these
witnesses can be secured, an officer
will be sent after Olsen
Has Kidnapped Her ChiId.-The pc.
lice of the tri-cities have been notified
TO be on the lookout for Mrs. G. w.
Settlers. who is charged with kidnapping
her son. frankie, aged 3 years, from
the state Orphans home in this city.
That a mothers love still clings to her
child, is shown in the case of Mrs.
Settlers. 1t will be remembered her
children were taken away from her
last summer, when the family were
camping out under a group of trees
opposite Camp Mcclellan, with no tent
or other covering over their head eX-
cept that afforded by the foliage of the
clump of trees. They had no home
and nothing to eat The children were
taken then before Judge Bollinger and
committed TO the Orphans home. Even
though charged with cruelty and neg
lect TO her offspring. the mother evil
IDENTIFY cherished a desire to regain pos
session of them. She finally succeeded
in kidnapping the younger child from
the home and her present whereabouts
are unknown, although she is supposed
to have gone to Moline and to be in
hiding there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

Rice Sent to Jal.-Justin Rice. who
terms himself the Cowboy Preacher
fell from grace and yesterday morn
ing he was sent to the county Jail for
twenty days by Magistrate Frank Gus
tafSOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

Held Lodge Office Lone.-George E.
Carlson was reelected worshipful mas
ter of Doric lodge. No. 319, A. F. and
A. NJ. for the fourth consecutive time
Thursday evening at the annual cleo
ton of officers. Mr.. Carlson, however,
declined to accept the Office and DR..
F. H. Burrell was named. J. S. Gil
more was elected treasurer unanimous
ly, this making the thirty-fourth time
that he has been chosen to fill that
office for Doric lodge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
a,srbansniGunlIs 4)albfd)ube.

lle6er ben 9(bgang 6es frIiheren
S6crs GegiHeurs oe8 8erltner tOntgs
Iiden 6oftbeaters, Grube, er3Gblt Die
nNationaGz3eitun9" bas foIgenoe amiis
Tante GeI6idt6en:
SO mar ionobl 6inter ben Suli1en
be5 betreffeEoen Sbeater5 tpie in Der
Gji6nenpeIt iiberbaupt felt Idn9em
nitt unbetannt qebIieben, baB ii9 Die
ihdufpieleriI9e Giaerart Grubes Der
CUNT 0es toiIerli6en 6aitS6errn
olrhdits nidt erfrele uno baB oieier
ii6 tpteberboIt in oie7em Gimme gegens
iiber Dem Observation-Disclosures 8eorg b.
Silien 9eduBert bate.
Gine5 Sages 1oQte MIN oWtlbelm
Sell" CUR Nuffiihrung qeldngen. Ser
tt8herige TdrTteler De3 @eBler bate
obIagen mii7en, uno in Ner Gile puroe
0rllbe 9erbei3itirt, Ser 0en Qanopogt
friiber pieoerbplt gefpiett bate. Gin
llnqefG6r fpoltt, boB Der aaiier ges
raoe '6iefer @oriteQung beinobnte.
GeBler tommt, ME man netB, in Der
QipfelfduBT3sne GIT pieroe ouf Die
9ii6ne: Gru6e bate unQIiitliAerlpeiIe
at ieinen rotten Mep6iitotritotS FAM
metne 6atbi6ube a%n1e3o9en. Der
Safer bemcrtte oieien punoerItGen
Ieblsr un0 IGgte gu b. 6iiIIen un9es
fGbr: nGr tommt 3u YTerbe in Soma
metiGuhen - ba8 tbut Der Re9iieur-
ih bo1e aenuq lnO min i'm nidt me6r
iebcu! go" Nm nG9Itcn Sage pnrz
Den BON Der @eneroliuteroan3 Dte 8ere
~bonolunoen nit @rube eingeleitet, Die
Damn gu Dem Gin9ang5 ertpdbnten Wes
IuItate fii6rten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26

9on Der @arten6ant, barauf 2iane
urb Srau 3ottor 50brenba6 pIob
genommen, fprang Die lebtere auf, 70
raid fpie ibr oa5 belle Sreuoenrotb in
oas @efidt i6oB. ~2iane, 9u bait
oo6 ni6t etlpd -"
sd babe, 1ante! Sabe nein Iugen
miHsn, 10 neb eS mir audi tbat."
rs oa f6la9 Oo9 elmer lang bin!
Sold einen reihen uno Oo9 geptB
audi gutsn Mann, Den 9aft Ou Dir
berI6er3en t0nnen!"
Gidne muBte I69eln iiber Ser Satte
GntriiItun9si6ret uno muBte oaran
Oenfen, ME iie audi Stunoen aebdbt,
ga eS ibr nift 70 ielbitOerItdnoli9 er>
iGien, Die Merbung zines giitigen, chr
li6en Monnes ab3ulebnen, "a Die Ser
qanden6eit ipie Elm ountler S1dtten
btrter tbr geitdnoen uno tie iebniiidttg
Die Qrme mad sinem liAten, pdrmen,
neltn Gc6en bate breiten la7en.
9a Hang in i6r Stnnen nieoer ser
SQnte @timme: .9ein Grnit lit oas
bod ni9t, 2iane! Ginen balben nil
IionGr, sen tbut Elm Mdo6en Op6 ni6t
ab, ais menn's Der erlte beite Sans
6ubeni6ts rpdre,"
Der erite Bette!
Ginen S6ein blafIer tpur6en 2tdz
mems Donoen. ,9(u9 Damn ni9t, penn
iie i'm ni6t liebt, 1dnte Watbtloe?"
Die ober itieb dr9erli6 berDor: nN6
mas - 2iebe! SIR unpcrniinftioen
iungen Menfden ptBt ia Ieiber nidt,
mas ibr eiqentli6 oorunter petIte9t,
Qie6e nenne i'd, penn Elm reider Wldnn
nm Elm arme8 W}G0d)en Ireit, 0as lit
Die tpu6re 2iebe! llno nabre 2iete erz
ipedt @egenliebe!"
2idne antpDrtete ni6ts unO pdnote
oen &opf CUR Seite. Gs ipor oaS lebte
Mlal, 0aB iie init 5rau Mat6ilOs pon
Der Qiebe geTpro6en bate.
sic ging in ihr Stiibden Ginolf,
fab LANCE unb luuf9te in ii4 binein,
nabm pl0BIi9 Jeber uno papier unO
f6rieb an Hpbert Warnebroot. Sur
penige 9eilen, unter oenen lire gtugen
fi6 feubteten. Sie piiroe t6m pebtbun
nit oieIen Wortsn, aber ben Jreuno,
bas puBte iie, Sen piirbe Tie odrum
ni6t perlieren.
Oils Iie BEN 9rief geenoet, itanO Ie
auf uno trat an 0as TenIter. Ro6
einmal ppQten lire 81ide oes alten
Weges geben uno pieoer idob es iid
bemmeno 5lpiI9en ibr 3tel 5rau
Suttas tootes, ~perlaHenes ipeibes
Saus. QDic BON @eiIterfittihen Be-
riibrt, lpunote ii9 2iane uno i4lug
beioe 6dnoe Dor bds 8sii6t,
5rau Sutta, hie Oh iibsr MenI9sns
feelen geberrI4t, 5tpiugit gu aud oieIs,
nod iiber ben 300 bindus, DAB Tie Did
ni6t baTen fam, DAB ite in Defender
Grf6iitterung itebt Dor Defines S4idz
ials grauiigem GnOe?