davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19
THE LAW MAKES IT A CRIME FOR CORPORATIONS
Or Their Agents for Them to Subscribe Use Money to
Influence Elections or to Coerce by Threats Any
of its Employees to Influence Their Vote

Revised Statutes of Missouri ZIG and:777 page 1872
SEC. 7l7G Corporation using threats money ec-pen.
ay shall be lawful for any corporation organized or do
business under and by of the laws of this State to
directly indirectly by through of its officers agents
through for them influence at
tempt influence the of election to be held in this
endeavo the election of per
public Office by the of money belonging to such
poraon, by subscribing to campaign fund OF
any party person dhargng threading to discharge
empoye of such corporation for of the political opn
such employee offer power, effort
influence other whatsoever induce persuade
empoye other entitled to register before vote
election refrain from voting for candidate
any question be determined issue election Any
violation of the provisions of this section by corporation shall
be deemed and held charter franchise.
granted State wfu thereof
and such corporation shall r e"nrd from runsacting bust
State: and such injunction may be ad
Judged by county which such corpora
ton located a suit, Instituted for that purpose
of the State of Missouri by the prosecuting attorney of
county and the city ST. Louis by the attorney
by the attorney general.
III. Officer Of corporation threatening discharge,
etc. empoye-penalty EVERY officer agent
any railroad corporation company aocan aud every
individual conducting carrying business in this State
aud having under his control SUPERVISING his employ
any servants agents other employees ntte any
election this State, who shall directly indirectly byor
through person for him. discharge offer
attempt discharge from employment service position
any such empoye for of the political opinions belief of
any employee who shall attempt coerce in
mdate bride any empoye, who shall by through any
unjust corrupt unlawful attempt to
influence any employe entitled to register before
any election refrain from voting for candidate
any public Office any election question be deter
mined issue in election held in this State shall be
deemed guilty of felony, and conviction thereof shall
punished by Imprisonment in the pententary not less than
nor than five years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19

James Orcnard in this district by $50
votes on the Doodle issue, the district
being Democratic by about 1000.
Two years ago he was prominently
mentioned as The Republican nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, but on nc
count Of i'll health he declined to make
the race.
Senator Young was recognized as
substantial citizen, aud was popular IN
all parties He was member OF the
Christian Church, was member OF
the X. Of +. Lodge and Modern
Wuudmuu.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19

Grover Whitehead and George Ed
wards Of DunkIin county were out
hunting on the 9Th, when the former
was accidentally shot by the latter,
and the injuries resulted in his death.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tan
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. l.. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 2sc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19

The Christian Church at Charleston
is to be completed this week, and is
said TO be quite handsome building.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19
Obituary

Mrs Kate Hawkins, vile Ui Amos
Hawkins, died at her home near DE.
Lassus on Tuesday, October 9th, 1906,
at 3:0j p. m, aged - years, .
months and nine days Her mnidcn
name wa, Miller aud she was married
to her now bereavcd husband in 1851.
70 them seven children were born,
three Of whom are living. Mr., IIaw.
kins was devoted wife and loving
mother, and her sorTowing husband
AMI children have the sincere sympathy
of all their neighbours in their bereavc-
mcnt. Her mortal remains were laid
at rest in the Doe Run cemetery.
Died, on Saturday, October 18th,
Of consumption, Mrs Lillian Fleming,
aged 10 years, 8 months and 9 days
Lillian was born at Pilot Knob, Mo. q,
where her parents, VIM. and Mary
Foster, then resided, on July 4, 1887.
At an early age she united with the
Pleasant Valley United Baptist Church
and was baptized by Elder Carter Mar
tin. Funeral services we're held at the
home on Sunday at / p. m. The large
crowd in attendance compelled an open
mir service, conducted by Rev Larour
of Bismarck. She leaves an infant
daughter, husband, brother, father and
mother to mourn her loss
H. j. l..
Sister Ruth Frances Falkn'r (nce
Parks) died at her home in Doe Run
Oct 9TH, 1906 She was born Feb
ruary l3, 1871, and was aged 80
years, : months and % days. "Sstcr
Fannie" AS she was called, proiesscd
faith in Christ and joined Pedleton
Church at Doe Run at about the age
of lG years, Of which she lived AN
earnest and cunsistant member up TO
the time of her death. Her hope was
in Jesus, and she told her relatives,
ready and willing to die. She leaves
a bereaved compauion, three little
children, II father and a number of
near relatives to mourn her loss. The
writer preached her funeral AT the old
church to large and attentive con-
grcgaton, after which the remains
were consigned to the tomb in the Doe
Run cemetery, to which they were fol.
lowed by large conc"urSe Of sorrow
Ing relatives and friends. We know
that while the kindred ties of her
earthly family are broken she has re-
latiuns IN the Heavenly family that
will never be severed. May Gods
love be upon all the beieaved.
ED. W. Z. GOLFER.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19

Largest line Of Ladies, Misses and Children CoakS
ever shown in this vicinity offered in this sale at prices
that defy competition.
Big line of Ladies and Misses Skirts, Wrappers and
Kimonas offered in this sale less than cost OF material
See our line of Exclusive Millinery. Every locker is
well pleased buyer.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
Truly Polite.

The people in the South are very hospitable, and have good habit of speaking well of the dead. Even the newspaper writers enjoy writing eluo- gies of deceased citizens. In city in a Southern State, the afternoon paper, when its first edition came out, an nounced the fact that MT. Smith Brown, who formerly had lived in the town, had died suddenly in some part of Texas. A brief telegram had given the sad news. In an editorial obituary the editor waxed eloquent and said that Mir. Smith-Brown, who years ago had been an honored citizen of the city, was an exemplary man, a fine father, and none knew him but to love him. The panegyric concluded by say ing the full particulars of MT. Smith Browns sudden death would probably be received for later edition. They were, and the laconic sentence stated that he was hanged by lynchers for horse stealing.-Leslie's Weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
His Knowledge of Weeds.

At a suburban residence near Phila- delphia there recently appeared an un- kempt-looking individual who asked for employment. It chanced that his ap- plication was made to the lady of the house herself, who was experimenting the transplanting of plants in the gar den.
 t"Are you q gardener" asked the lady.
 "Ain't had much experience at gar denin'," was the reply.
 Gan you plant these bushes?"
 "Id hate to risk spoilin' lem, num-"
 "Then what can you do?"
 "Well, num-" responded the un- empt-looking individual, Eff you was to hand me one of your husbands ci- gars might sit in the greenhouse an smoke out them insects that's eatin' the leaves of them rose-bushes. liar per's Weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
A Real Celebrity.

The local pride of the natives of Cape Elizabeth. Maine, is so intense that 1t takes the attitude of pity for all who have the misfortune to dwell elsewhere. This, says writer in the Lewiston Journal, is known to regular summer visitors, and by most of them is re- spected.
 One rainy day newcomcr. who had joined the gathering in the store, con- posed of fishermen and summer visit OTIS. ventured to enumerate some of the distinguished men who had come from Maine.
 There's Longfellow," he said, "and Hannibal Hamlin, and James G. Blaine, William Pitt Fessenden, Thomas B. Reed and"
 Here an old fisherman looked up from his work of splicing grass-blades, and broke in:
 Smart? Those fellows smart?" he questioned. You just come down an see Josh Pillsbury skin fish!"
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
The Ball in Lawn Tennis.

It is a curious fact that every book written on lawn tennis cautions the player to keep his eyes on the ball at the moment of striking it, yet there are very few expert players who do SO. A rifle shot looks at his target, bowl CT looks at the pins, and a billiard player generally looks at the object ball, not the cue ball. l have found 1t next to impossible to carry in my mind while moving rapidly to play flying ball, the exact height of the net, the direction of the lines of my opponents court and his position, so that it has become second nature with me and with most other players to look up in the direction that the ball is to go before it actually leaves the racket. It is principally because the reverse of this is necessary in golf that lawn ten his players have so much trouble in mastering the old Scotch game. From tennis habit they take their eyes off the ball too soon for golf success.-J. Parmly Paret, in County Life in Amer. ica.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
His Answer Rendy.

An anecdote Is told of Richard Sed- don, the late premier of New Zealand. He was very active in sending troops to the assistance of Great Britain in the South African war. On one occa- sion he was taunted by an opposition member with his readiness to sacrifice the lives of the colony's manhood. You are ready enough to send our sons md brothers to be shot at, ut'-was the opening of taunt by his opponent, when the premier broke in: "Sir, this morning I signed commission for my own son. He will be shot at, too, and have dared him to come back with out wound. New York Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
Sweet Memories.

Frank White of Elitch's gardens says that an old man with long white beard and rather gruff manner stepped up to the box office at the dou- ble figure IS" yesterday morning and said: Give me ten tickets"
 The young woman cashier handed him the tickets and he climbed into one of the cars. When the trip was fin ished he stepped into another car and gave up another ticket. He kept rid ing until he had made ten trips. Then he bought five more tickets. An attend ant thought he noticed that the old man was getting pale.
 You'd better stop riding for while, hadn't you?" he asked. Tt seems to make you sick"
 "It does," replied the old man. 'That's just why I'm riding"
 The attendant was astonished. You want to be sick, then?" he asked.
 "Yes," was the reply. "I used to be sailor and this ride brings back the old seasiclness I used to have once in a while. It's great" Then he climbed into another car.-Denver Post.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
Charity Toward All.

The housewife declined to buy eggs when the man who supplied her regu- larly called at the door. '"The last three or four times,' she said, there have been number not fit to use, sometimes as many as three in a doz- en-"
 Well now, Mis- Somers, ain't that kind of hash way to look at it?" the vender asked, in mild remonstrance. Don't you know that hen is bound to lay bad egg now an Ggin"
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
LATIN-AMERlcAN FIGHTERS.
Armies Lack Science, but Not Cour-
 aRe-Cnse of Paraguay.


 age-Cnse of Paraguay.
 It Is our Anglo-Saxon way to speak slishtingly of the military prowess Of most of the Latin-American nations, says the Boston Transcript. Their ar mles are not indeed calculated to stand much chance in the open field against our soldiers or those of the European powers. They lack science, but not courage, md even as they are, fighting behind barricades, they are by no means foemen to be despised.
 The trouble with most of the Latin American countries Is the absence of what we know as public opinion" Tn, ruler of the hour knows no check but force, and utilizes the resources of the country for his own purposes as des- potlcaliy as ever did a Czar those of Russia. Poor Paraguay, under the sway of Francisco Lopez. fought allied Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay for five years. Probably there never was f1erc- CT fighting In the new world. The Para guayans yielded only at the last gasp, when they had put into the ranks old men and boys, when their towns were ashes and when starvation stalked through the desolate land. Paraguay remained nation only because the con-
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
Village Pessizn ist.

Drummer-What's the trouble with Old Man Growlsby2
 Rural Storekeeper-Why, one of these wandering corn doctors came around and cured his pet corn.
 Drummer--Well, what is he grum bling about now?
 Rural Storekeeper-Why, he is grum. bling because he hasn't anything to grumble about.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
OLD STREET CRIES.

Somewhere about score of years ago there was published In London q tiny volume of most unusual Interest to students of old-tlme manners and customs. It was called "Old London Street Cries." and contained several hundred familiar calls, beginning with the middle of the fifteenth century, In which, as in mirror, one can see re- fected the life of the common people through the years-what they ate and drank and wore, their furniture aud amusements, the toys their children played with, and their .luxurles, long since become commonest necessities.
 A walk through London streets In those days must have been verltable running of the gauntlet. A few speci- mems of the calls which besieged the travellers ears will suffice.
 Buy my dish of great eelesw Buy fine singing-brd !" Buy my wax or wafers !" Hot baked wordens (stewed pears) l" "Knives or scissors to grind :" Buy my four ropes of onlonsw Buy foote-stoole" !" "Ribbons groat yard" Buy horn book.' Songs, three yards penny {" Holly and mis- tletoe 7" "London's Gazette here !" Buy my nice drops. twenty penny, pepper mint drcps!" Troop every one (toy hobby -horses) p "rhree rows. penny pins, short whites and middle-ings !"
 Nor were the eager merchants cou- tent with verbal solicitation. The be- wildered wayfarer was often so "pull- hauled" by one after another that re- sistance must have been well-nigh iin- possible.
 But times change, and street life with them. A generation ago a few lineal descendants of the old London hucksters called up and down cur streets. Now the rags and bottle men have disappeared, the "cissars- grinder" merely rings bell, vendors of fruits and and vegetables have been sllenced by law in many cities, and, save Tor the sidewalk toys and the holly and mistletoe of Christmas-time the news boy is sole inheritor of all the street cries.
 Less picturesque? Possibly. But one has only to spend an hour among the fakers of country fair to realize that even the strenuous life of the twen- tieth century has Its advantages.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29

querors could not agree on q division Of the spoil, and the Brazilian army of occupat ton was withdrawn only in 1876, eleven years after hostillties began. Yet the man foy whom the Paraguayans battled so stoutly and sacrificed so much was simply modern Nero.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
ORIGIN OF THE WORD "DoLLAR."
Term Is Corruption of Name of BO-
 hemian Silver Mine.

Term Is Corruption of Name of Bo-
 he,nian Silver Mine.
 We Americans commonly regard the word dollar" as peculiarly and wholly our own. It seems in some psychic way to be a part of our very life, and our patriotism is stirred when we think of any other nation laying claim to it. Yet 1t is not all ours, or at least it did not begin with us, but came from far off Bohemia.
 The derivation of the word dollar" suggested by Todd's edition of Johnson, is confirmed by the particular eXplana. tion of later photographers.
 In 151G silver mine was discovered at Joachims Thai est. Jcachims Dale), in Bohemia, and the proprietors in the following year issued great number of silver pieces, of about the value of the Spanish psoduro, which bore the name of Joachimsthaler, subsequently abbreviated into dollar.
 Thus the dollar, like the guinea, com. momorates the place from which 1t was originally coined.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
The Useful Alphabet.

~There's one good thing about it." chuckled the ancient Phoenlcian as he invented the alphabet; ''some of those politicians will be sure to write letters now that will knock them into cooked hat when they run for office"
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
After the Fall.

"Eve," snarled Adam, "how much long CT have I got to wait for my breakfast"
 "You must give me time, my dear" re- sponded Eve, with her mouth full of hair pins, ito learn how to fasten the back buttons of my waist"
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
A Good Bcginning.

Muggs-I understand young Spender Is paying attentions to old Roxe's daughter.
 Buggs (tailor by procession) )-Well, I'm glad he's begun paying something. He hasn't paid anything else for over year.-Toledo Blade.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
Absent-Mind ded Papa.

"If MT. Jinx calls tonight, papa, what shall I say?"
 That will depend on what you hold er-that is to say, send him to mel Houston Post.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29

EnglAnd's trade with her colonies ]: much more valuable, dollar for dollaR than that with other countl;s, becauss 1t ii 'trgely manufactures.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29
Tough Luck.

'T rggles, where do you expect to spend y)ur vacation?"
 "I aave just had notification from the t in the jury room."
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29

Many mans so-called dignlfied si- lence is due to the lamentable fact that he doesn't know what to say.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29

The monster pictured here sighted Lord Craword yacht the Valhaa latitude eighteen twenone Inches the had fin fl brown color something of
 
 sighted The drawing naturalist to Lord Crawfors expedition who  Aug 6, o Africa
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-29

Every bore thinks he is pestered by a lot of bores.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
las @ettcr.

Ter Gicgcn, Oen Die lcbtcn Is Strns
0cn gcbroht bobclL mar fir Die 6or.
llcr WorDlon0'S piclc &unoCrttulls
lCn0c Collars mcrtb. Wcnn MN baIO
id0ncS mnrmlca @cttcr cintritt, fam
Ole Grnte IN ollcu Stiiden nod cine
golt5 quite pcr0en. NQcrhingS mcr-
Den Semitic IpGt mcrbcn, unO sic
Grobccrcncrntc miro icbr gcriuN aus.
fallen. llnonNcnc6m fitGl mnr cS &c
Itcrn obcr, foIt foIt 9crllg fir Oo5
Srugcn ci1C& llCbcrrodcS.
Sir WorplonO uIlo sen GiItritt
columbia bclltc flares 8ctter, NOR.
gen mdrmer, iriiNc norOlucitlide mo
ncitIi6r g9inoc.
Ger bodItc GbcrnlonctcrItonO mar
G6 @rn0 nm 3 llbr Nodmitta0S.
Ger nicOrigitc Ebermpmcterlton0
luor 80 WrnO nm 8 ltbr WorgcnS.
Ger bo6ltc Gbcrntomctcrltonb Scr
lcbtcn "a StunOcn in nodiol0cn0en
StG0tcn mar mic iolgt: Goltport 4G,
Fortlonb rs, Bolton as, Ilbonp is,
9tcu Yorf 5G, Ebilooclpbio SO, SIT
Iuntic-Gitp 60, Cape Wop 6G, @oib.
illgion GIG, Norfolf 70, SotteroS ,
Charlotte rs, @ilmin0ton so, Gbor-
Teton 50, Sobonnob Sc, Sodionpiac
sc, Slpitcr IS, Sen g8elt 80, Itlontn
Is, montgomery y. Ncm OrIcon5
80, EolcItinc IS, Wulpclton IS. Gor-
pms Gbriiti 81. McmpbiS 81, Gincin.
noti GO, EittSburg 81, SSluc0u 81,
Buffalo 56, Glcpclnn6 81, Sctroit IS,
Tlpeno So, WorQucttc Is, @rccn @oD
GO, Chicago 81, Gulutb 80, ct. Saul
60, Ct. SoniS 6G, aonio9-GitD 6S,
Smobo GIG, Suron 5S, 9iSmord 80,
NiIlilton 50, @nOrc 80, @clcno II,
Solt 2ofc 81, Gcnpcr n, Nortb
ASlottc 56, Googc &C, gmoriQo y
mo SoS MngcICS -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
Ole morcn angcncbm {

Ote morcn ang c 1T b III c!
Wcnn Scnlnn0 cine Hcilc tbllt,
Damn gicbt cS llcbcrruidnngcn ullgc-
nebnlcr un0 unnngcncbnlcr Rotllr,
mo 5luor nor, mGbrcn0 mo nod Ger
HciIe. 8r. Gpan U. Scin5, Der Lang
iobrigc @eihGitsiiibrcr ocS nGeut-
ldJen GorrcipouOcntcn," mcldcr NOR
gen in @elcaiGoit IcincS Shmic0cr-
patcrS @rn. Wultop Srro mo lcincr
Sdlpo2erin SRI. Carrie arug nit
Dem Slop0 . 0nmpicr .@neilcnnu"
cine 9cilt6s. mo Grbolltngsiobrt
nod eutlhlono o%ntritt, bate gcitrrn
Miittag 5pei Hciic . llcbcrrnldun0cn
onBerIt %on8cncbmer Irt. Die Ange-
ltcllten III Sen ueri6icocncn Icpnrtc.
mertS Der 3citun9 bcrcitctcn ibm
cine AbihicOsieicr i'm ,Gorrclpon.
bent @cbGloe uho iibcrrcidtcn i6m
babel cine mo0crne Scrrcn . NCiie.
tolhe, oic Niles eutbicIt. mas Gin
Wann aui Heiicn fir icinc Soilctte
beoarf. Sr. Gouorb Hninc, Der Gbef
Der 3eitung, bate fir icinen sc,
idGitsiiibrcr cbcnioQS cine feline
lleberrnidun9 IN Geierpe. Die IN bent
beiton0, luoS fir cine Nciic OoS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lit! NQt miinid,-
ten Srn. ScitS einc o%ngcncbmlc Iobrt
obne Sccirantbeit ut0 irobc @icOcr-
febr.
9ncboIl. Die Baltimore
9aieboaipicler ipiclten Deitcrn uid)t;
Der Glub in Eropi0etce, Der in ser
erItcn &dlite bieier @ohe ibr 8cgncr
lit. bate Elm 9eneii5ipicI %orranoirt,
SIS ipielten i~iberbalpt gcitcrn MIR
pier Clubs Der oitIidcn 2ioo, 0os
GcIilltat Der Spiele mar, mic iolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29

user Ser 9 CD - Octet
tio Ncter bradley bon Der Souptqlors
ticr=6orcc bat nm Samltog Ibcno
aus cinem Soltle in Sit-9ultimorc
ungcbli6 g~eltoblenc @oorell lpieoer'
crlorgt, pcldc ieincr Nnlidt nod) bon
Dem nOcggmonn" 6ront Smith,
alias 9lccie, alias nSpedS," einent
Der flint ongebliden @elolpinoraitber,
oic in S%nliSburp in Saft libcn, &C.
ito6lcn murotn. Der 0eteftip bortc,
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Dem Soulc mo oic 6rou gcIto1o, Dob
lic bon Dem Smith eilcn Srief cr.
bolten bobc, 6cn iic inn 5llnl Gopl'
rem COB. Sn oenIclbcn erflortc
Sniitb, Dob cr unIdulblg lel, nno CT
iudtc tic, nod cincm gepilIen Flote
81 gcbcn lto BORT Elm Eodet 81 perz
longclt, mcld)eS or fir lie oortbin &C.
ion0t babe. @roolcp bcgob lid Ielblt
nod) ocm Tlotc nno iono onlclblt
5mei Sol5fiItcn Dor. 0icielbcn emit
bieltcn 5lpci Stolen &lldL % Soillen,
10 Iodtbemocn, 40 Soar Striimpfe,
5cbn Eoor SoicntrGgcr rno onoerc
@eoenItGnoe. gQc oicie Moaren ipa'
rem nelt, ltno Der 0eteftip b%cboltptct,
bob Smith oieielben geitoblen babe,
nodbocm CT am 3. Woi Baltimore pcr-
loIIen botte. Die @oorcn befitoen lid)
inn YoIi5ci=S I'M oa'
lelbit bon ben etnoigen Gigentbii'
mern iocntifi5irt 5t ncrocn.
@eorge'S tbeureS S6tGl.
Of II. Wtiioe uno a%bgelponnt oh
ocs piclcn 9ie9enS icincs Gqenbo'
gems bel Dem Ginlooen cincr gn5obl
Schooner @ier, legte iib an CONT
tog Der in 0fr. t64t, Gubo-S trobe,
mobn6oitc George GouleD Dor oent
Soltle Tr. 906, Siios9 roabmop, altf
Die &clertreppe, Inn iid) BON Der
ldlucren Irbcit alls5ltruben. Gr
tr0llntc bon allen Sdoncn mo 6u'
ten, in0 ais CT eripo6te, %frelltc er lid,
ooB Die @elt bod 10 ihon lei. Gr
filbltc, ais moQte er all lino ieoen
nmdrnleln, bod ploblih fiel es ibnt
Elm, Dab er idon lan9e nift 81 Snrtle
bel Wtilttcrn gcnelcn uno grifi nod
ici1em 3eitueIler, BON DEM er ltol5 SIT
iogen pilcgte. ooB CT nod ME I'M
Fian0banle ~gelpeien. 9od, o Shref.
fen! Die llbr lpor peridlulrnoen, oeS'
glcid)en oltd) Die actte uno bos buran
bongcnbe Wcooilon. Scn1oito bottc
'it) Den gciunocn Shlaf oes GorleD
5t Nllben gemodt uno ipor NIT oef
Wertbloden mi mo bapon geganaen
itno mobri6einlih bntten oicielben
bod enblid) Den @eg gum Bfonbbnts
I ongctreten. Sic rcprGientirtcn eincn
Wertb bon SOS.