davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30

An English doctor states that
high collars produce headaches. In
that same line highballs have got
them beat mile, and then some
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30

An ingrate-swettenham.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30

Through
1.-THE
wehnd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15
Society News
sgrnNRssrs ens.rg sgEzsrrs :

aIrs. Richard Peters is visitin
relatives in Pidcock. Ca, Her friends
are sympathizing with her in the
.loss Of her brother. Mr. Nathan Las
beyre as the result of injuries re
ceiyed in the machinery OF a mil
where he was employed
Little Miss Lillian Pfeiifer eater-
tanned with a lovely party las even
ing from to II, the occasion beng
her birthday The rooms were az
tr s.ively decorated, the garlor in
green and sshs dining room and hall
in red with qnanl IS Of tinael. CIV
IN delightful ght and prekxsaf-
feel. ssa4ssasSss play edSeere Ginning
on inderella's slipper am Mh4l OF
fortune After the conclusion 6f the
games the little FOLKS danced the yir-
gLaia reel proceeding after this to
the dining room. wnera the refresh
ments were served.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15
= ' > $3.50 ksK a.

Miss Mary V. Harrison leaves thif
morning for Atlanta.
The Bridge Eight was deiightf Il
entertained yesterday BY MRS.. =.
Parker
MIR. and Mrs. John S. Banks, Of
Savannah. spent Sunday in the city
with frlel1ds.
Miss Elizabeth Abrams win enter
tain her little friends with an oyster
roast this afternoon at the factory
a number Of tox parties are being
arranged for Parsifal. which viii be
presented at the Grand tomorrow'
evening.
Miss Lizzie Williamson aas return.
I'd from visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Williamson. near
iiiiiasisn.
Or. and Mrs. q. w. Blanton re.
moved into the Lee home on Stone
wall street yesterday watch they re.
Gently purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y Berrie and
daughter. Miss Gertrude Berrie. left
SUNDAY for rStzgerald where they
will reside In FLU
The friends Mrs Robt Farmer,
who has been in hospital at sa-
yannah for sae past Few weeks, will
regret to 7earn that she has not i'm
proved in health.
The entertainment to be 'given in
the sailors reading room tonight
VIII be quite an interesting affair.
An interesting musical program par
tlcipated in by several wen known
singers, viii be a feature Of the ar
tair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15

ments were served.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15
Free Medicine namoles

40 not proge that remedy Is good
for anything II you want to expert.
ment, try samples for other ailments
han rheumatism. You can't afford to
lose time and risk life In taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test of time. Drum
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has a
twenty year record OF cures. Write
TO the Drunmond Medicine c., New
! ark, for literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15
4 a .E,anre

Look out for tire sale Of bicycles
and bicycle snndr.es, sewing machines
aud sewing machine implements, roll
er top writing desk. boxes Of soap and
either articles Of value at No 3l5
Newcastle street on January Il. 1907
al II o'clock a. n,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15

Young and well sired, blended with
Morgan, Goldust and Hamiltonian
stock-mostly after the Hamiltonian.
Finely marked bays, black name. tail
ard legs Some Of them broken,
others unbroken. Anyone wanting a
inc hore had better come and see
them e.
J. w. WflcB@,
Darien. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15
The REAL TEST
OF Herpicide Il Ia Giving II q Tbor-
ouEh Tpiai.

OF HerpteAde - La GivinR IL Thor
ough Triai.
There 10 only one test by which 10
Judge Of the efficiency ~ any article
and that lsspy its ability to do that
which Il Is intended 10 do Many hair
vigors MAY lock nice aud smell nice
but the point is--do they eradicate Dan
drnR ana stof filling hair?
No they donot Int Herpolde does,
because 4 goes to the root Of the evil
and Kills the germ that attacks tho
papilia from whence the hair gets its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
whore are daiip proving That Newbros
Herpteide stands the "test II use"
Il Ia a deiehtful dressing clear. pure
and free fron eli or grease.
Sold by lea1ine arnges SITS Send 1oc. III
stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co.
Detroit Mitch
Two sizes-60 cents and 800
Smiths Pharmacy, Agents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15

will save you 81 money oM cloth
ing. Every steamer and ss<road
brings new goods. Sig LesFfson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15

We can nj everyone. from Cinder-
ella to the Giant. Peterson s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
SCHOOL sAoEs AT low PRICES
pEEpROM.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-15
" li|D&f
Darien, q

WANTED. Gentleman Or lady Of fair
education to travel for mercantile
house of large capital Territory at
home or abroad Weekly salary OF
81 900 per year ard expenses. Ad
brunswick. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
PENDLETON LEADS, AS USUAL.

Company L, of this city, sustained
the reputation of the city and carried
away the honors for Pendleton as
usual.
The Pendleton company is the
youngest in the state, but had large
number of men at the state encamp-
ment, and by good behavior, manly
bearing, proficiency in drill, skill in
baseball and general good conduct,
won the honors in the encampment
and returns home covered with glory.
The boys are made up of the same
stuff which brings home champion
ship cups from competitive drills in
fraternal contests, wins field meets,
excels in school contests and leads in
every other event in which skill and
ability and manliness count.
Pendleton is proud of the company
proud of the record it has made in its
first public appearance and will give
it hearty cooperation in all its future
aspirations. 1t has acquitted itself
with honor to the city and honor to
each individual member of the COM
DanV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
CITY WITHOUT RAILROAD.

We are apt to think that a great
city. containing the comforts and ele-
gancies Of modern life. cannot exist
without railroads at its gates. Bogo-
ia, the capital of the Republic Of CO.
lombia,' is an exception. Having a
population OF 1875. 900, fine residences,
excellent schools and colleges, literary,
artistic and musical societies, clubs,
polo, tennis, balls, dinners, elegant
society that knows the Partisan fash
ions, Bogota lies on a plateau which
no railroad has yet reached. There
ls, however, a short railroad on the
plateau itself. But TO get to it by
the most used route one must journey
two and a half days on muleback.
Another way of approach, reducing
the mule ride to seven or eight hours,
requires several days of river naviga-
ton. But the railroad Is coming, al
though late.-Youth's Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
RAILROADS IMPOVERISHED.

rbo,ln. r,,l,,,a,, l., fl ,,,z-,,z.
S,,,,,t1,s nto,,o,,,,a -. =, 20.
o,t ,,,i,,,anS sit,,o.,oa -,
nv auaat natIrau s,,sto tbo
r,nitaa So, 80 ,1ou. -, tha -,
tr,,,nr - horro1,. 80, - tt,o 80 ~
o,.an 80 hiii,o' ania., M, M -.
,.y,s., i,,.n .,,.S-'
n,a .aIIir 80. go 20 - 80,
=. t,S,lia 49,. h,,si,,1,, T., i,,aSooHt,,n, :,
,r,,,' N,.. - ,,,as, .
,,o,'a ~. 49, 80. ~ 49, ~, ~,
IT" we -lol VIZ t..,-
ploEeii'eii'S' -o'
nave oeen su,'eu Wy ms" Iil'',iiee, ,.'
Inc iiiui'i- iiiiiiioiiaiie co VIM h'Ne oeeN
reaplhs tremendous n"rVes's Wy Gun,
soHua'iolls' ana s'och-Wa'et,hs anu
oohulils' nave li'ipo'erlsIeu 'iie roauS'
ana now turn 10 the pubic ASKING lor
sWoileh loahs' ana are sulpilseu ~
ma that the puoiic uoes no' respohu
cordlally as Vi yote'
Inc FellsylVahla raiiroau aioiie mas
raised $ooV'ooo,VVo III 'he pas. iiS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
FIGHT OR STARvE.

Prof. Edwin Larkin, the wizard of
the Mt Lowe observatory at Los An
geles, Cal, in the July number of The
Balance, Denver new thought publi-
cation, says that within the next so
years the earth will be so densely
populated that it will be necessary
for common people to fight for ex-
istence or starve.
He therefore writes a pledge which
ne urges women to sign. promising,
first, If they are single women, not to
marry; second, if they are married
women, not to bring children into the
world, for the reason, as he states,
that the children to be born hereafter
will necessarily be soldiers, revolu-
tionists or paupers.
If the present economic conditions
prevail and the trusts continue to ex-
plot the masses ne says that laboring
people will be forced to riot and pill
lage and starve as they do now in In
dia. And If better social conditions
prevail at home, the different govern
ments will be at continual war with
each other seeking new territory in
which to dump their rapidly multi
plying populations. So from the
viewpoint of this wizard the future
outlook is exceedingly gloomy.
But It doesn't look that way from
Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
PATIENCE is ANTI-sUICIDE.

How to prevent suicide has always
been a puzzling question. After all,
we must at least allow that the fun
dsmental difficulty in answering 1t lies
in the faulty makeup OF man him
self. In many ways he is a misfit
with his environment.
The discipline of disappointment Is
taken by him as a punishment rather
than a lesson. What the weak man
needs is little more steadiness for
present and coming shocks. All must
take their share of misfortune one
way or the other, The common lot
should be the bearable lot. The end
Of all things comes soon enough.
At the worst there Is only need for
n little more patience and n little
moro submission. If the suicide had
etonped TO think he might have been
8"ved.-New York Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
BACK TO 'LINDY'S.

l want to so back to 'Lindy's-back
to the old farm place,
Where the friends l knew We're true
as blue and poverty no dis
grace;
l want to forget the signing, the rush
and the rattlety-bang,
The whistles toot, the rumbling cart
and the car bells noisy clang.
I'd like to so back a-roving in the
drowsy afternoons,
And drown the sounds of the srimy
town in the ocean of clover
blooms.
l want to go back to 'Lindy's-back
to the "Stubtoe Land"
Where it didn't take much of learn
ing to make folks understand;
Where the grasp of hand was rug
ged but the clasp was firm and
true,
And the eyes of the man behind them
looked honest and frank at you,
I want to steal off at twilight as I
did when the sun sank low,
And dream the dreams that were mine
to dream in the hazy afterglow.
I want to go back to 'Lindy's-bacR
thro' the stretch of years,
I want to go back to the boyhood
track beyond the doubts and
fears;
1t seems but step back yonder to
the fields and the rose leaf
sy.
A step in miles. but ah! the years
they're linked in an endless
chain.
What little of spoil I've garnered
what little the world has doled
would barter it all. thrice over, tC
live in its sweet enfold.
want to go back to 'Lindy's-where
the white road winds away
Ger valley and hill and dale and ril
to the rim of distant gray:
I want to get out in the open. where
fellow has elbow room
Where he's never afraid to cross the
street for fear he will meet hi.
doom.
Back to the fragrant orchards and tht
co5l OF the grateful sod
For that was as near, reckon, al
ever I've been to God.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
\ VIEW OF HARTMAN.

AS an illustration of the public
sentiment on the report of the inter-
state commerce commission on Har-
riman's railroad monopoly, the follow
ing from the Seattle News is publish
ed:
The report of the interstate COM
merce commission on the Hartman
railroads shows that there exists
community of interests beside which
all others shade into insignificance.
According to the report of the COM
mission, f. H. Hartman alone is the
sole director of the railroad situation
over very large portion of the great
west, California, oregon, Utah, Ne
vada, Wyoming, Idaho and Arizona
being especially in his grasp.
The report shows that by the ac-
QUESTION of the Southern Pacific rail-
road by the Union Pacific Mr.. Harri-
man acquired the management OF both
roads and all. competition was shut
off.
Money received from the sale of
bonds of the Union Pacific was used
t. purchase the stock of other roads
instead of being used in the construc-
ton of improvements and betterments
for the Union Pacific. In this way
stock was acquired in the New York
Central while $4,000 square miles of
the state of oregon was deprived of
railroad facilities long promised by
the Union Pacific and it's allied cor
porations.
BY the control Of SiO,OOO,00O G:
stock in the Santa Fe Mr.. Hartman
is claimed to have secured representa-
ton on the directorate of that road
and there has since existeH an agree
ment between the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fe for the maintenance
of rates and a division of territory.
The two roads are to construct the
Northwestern Pacific, running from
San Francisco bay northerly along the
coast into oregon and are to jointly
control the same the arrangement be-
| ing similar to that entered into be-
tween Hartman and Clark for the
joint control of the Salt Lake road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
PRIMARY LAW "NOT SACRED ~

While the direct primary law en-
acted by the people Of Oregon may
not be sacred" in the general ac-
ceptance of that term, yet it is in
vested with a certain brand Of i'm
munity which cause the politicians to
handle it with tongs as though 1t were
redhot.
It may not be sacred" but the
people think it is almighty good, and
will always rise up in arms when any
attempt is made by the machine to
NEEDLE with It.
The machine has such a way OF
Amending things that the people
would much rather have an incom-
plete primary law than to have the
machine "amend" 1t. After the ma
chimes amendments" the law would
not resemble its former self in any
of its vital features.
The legislature wanted to amend
II 10 provide for the nomination Of
presidential electors and delegates tc
national political conventions. but the
people suspected that other motives
were in the mind Of the Legislature
and raised such cry that the legis'
1ature dropped 1t as though It were q
redhot stove.
All Of which goes to show that ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
REFLECTS ON PENDLETON.

The Pendleton Tribune has brought
retribution on itself and has caused
much unfavorable advertising for
Pendleton business men through a
small piece of spite work on part of
it's business management. Editor
Geer is not responsible for the matter
and perhaps did not know it was being
done.
The Tribune printed a list of Fourth
of July contributions, placing its own
name at the head of the list, credited
with $50. Instead of grouping the
$50 contributions together, it scattered
several of them through the smaller
contributions, making it appear that
the East Oregonian and others had
contributed but so cents, when they
gave $50 to the fund.
Now the state papers are saying
that business men here contributed
but one cent and five cents to the
| fund, when the facts are that those
men contributed 81 and s5.
Had the Tribune printed an honest,
square list, placing everybody in a
class where they belonged as every
newspaper always does, these expla-
nations would not be necessary. Ac-
cording to the Tribune's printed list
the Tribune, which leads its own list
was the only contributor which gave
| dollars. All the remainder were in
| the cent class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
Z **+** $3.50 = =

Z The greatest thing in earths +
! fair realm is man; +
; The dearest thing which man =
Z can know is love; !
+ The purest form love takes in +
Z worldly act is charity. +
I And charity must satisfy the !
+ soul by work; !
I For work is mans great privi- t
+ lege in life; i
+ Thus life is love, and love in !
Z work combine to make +
I men great.
+ Grace NJ. Brown in Journal I
+ of Man. :
p + = r = r !. = + + 1. = = 4 Z 4 q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17

conspicuous in practical reforms, and
has shown a comprehensive grasp of
the crying needs of the other half.
Miss Adams is not only the author
of several books on social ethics and
economics but she is constantly lee
turing in all parts of the country on
the subjects of child labor, co-opera-
tive housekeeping, the servant ques-
tion and other sociological problems.
She was an important figure at the
recent peace conference in New York
city.-Broadway Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
ORIGIN OF CORK LEGS.

"a cork leg?" said the dealer. why,
man, a cork leg would crumble under
you like a leg of bread. You don't
want cork leg, but an elm or willow
one. A leg was never make of cork
since the worlds beginning. But
many people think as you do, and III
tell you how the fallacy originated.
The inventor Of the modern artificial
leg--the leg instead of the stick--was
John Cork. Cork's legs, or cork legs,
were famous around 1910. And
whenever a man makes your mistake
he pays an unconscious tribute to
Cork's skill"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17

A few more five-mile extensions and
the Simmons Landing Holdman rail-
road survey will be at the gates Of
Pendleton. The East Oregonian is de-
lighted to see the management of this
line extending 1t toward Pendleton,
and 1t hopes that some effort is made
on part OF Pendleton to secure a right
of way from the city northward to
meet the survey already made by the
company. This is Pendleton's great
est promise and also promises i'm
mense results for the wheat belt
through which the line passes. That
line of road will put Pendleton with
in an hour and a halfs run of the
Columbia river boat lines and will
reduce freight rates on wheat in its
tributary territory sufficient in two
seasons to pay for the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
JANE ADDAMs, REFORMER.

There is probably no woman in
Chicago, and but very few men, who
have the wide range of knowledge of
that city's conditions which Miss Jane
Adams has acquired through actual
Contact with them. This distinction
was so apparent that Supreme Court
Justice Brewer. not so very long ago,
advocated her for mayor. The foun-
der of Hull house. the first settlement
house of its kind in Chicago, has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17

chine politics have been so bad and
machine methods have been so dis
honest that it has become custom
with the mass of the voters to be
aroused when the machine attempts
anything, although it may have hon
est motives in the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17

A Manila newspaper says that an
japanese officer detected sketchin
the Notifications in the Philipplne
ought to be compelled to reveal whcr
he found the Notifications to sketcN
Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
ItcsIIIts.

can that author show any results
a"e amusing or instructiye?"
ives" ans wered Miss Cayenne,
~ tNo criticisms Of his work
~' o0'ce'1ining indeed. "--Wash-
ctar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-17
HOTEL PORTLAND
OF

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
II. c. BOWERS. Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23

Srau Goibinsfi idlon ais WtdOden III
Geutidlono qeliebt boben, uno ais Iic
Dor ctlidcn Sabren mad Imerifo
olt8ipanoertc, mill er 10 LANCE geipart
boben, bis cr geniigeno @elO beiioms
men bate, nm cbenials nodJ Der
nellen @elt alts5unon0ern. Sier an.
qefonmen fdr0 er bolo aus, bob
feline 9icbite cirlen 2nberen gebciras
tbet bate. Sic ioQ ibm iebof crfldrt
boben, oaB lie i'm troBoem nod liebc.
Scrmarm m0bIte ben lebten oiertet
Slli, i'm ieinen 9tioalen ans Der @elt
3u i6ofien, neil Sic bier S6iiiie, mel.
dc er allf ben Wionn obfeuerte, an
jenem Gage nid)t 10 iebr ouifielen,
Gr lducrte Dor aoibinSfi's @olts, bis
0crieIbe BON ieiner @ottin inter IT
ocno einem &ornonOe otf bic StraBc
qeid)idt pur0e, rn0 fnallte i'm Damn
nieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
Siir oas Standardization SOIpital,

Gin GluB mir 0oS geplante oSoipltaI
fiir Sdpin0iiidtige" gefunocn 80
Gle StootS . Jllbcrfuloiia 2 Cont
milton crmir6t 2l0 &der in 6rc-
0erif Gountp.
Gle 8ermirflidlttg 0c5 in Der Sc.
0iSlatursS ibung pom 1906 ongereg.
ten uno gefuBten Ylunes, Elm Stoata-
Observation-Disclosures an5ulegcM
lit in greifbare N1be getiidt. Die fir
Die gltsfiibrltng 0eS @lone8 %crnonnte
Gommiiiion bat ciuen $40 9ldcr NM
foiicnOcn 2anosGomplcr in Grc0crids
Gountp ais @ouitclc fiir 0n3 Soipt-
tai qeforit. Ser 2au0-GompIer lit IN
ocr gtQbe pon So6iQo5piqc oltL bent
South Wolthtoin, 400 SUB il6er 0eni
Wecresipicgel, Gelcgeh, nit elmer
prGdtigcn NuSlid)t ilbcr 0oS Guruber-
luno S6al. Die GntiCrnrnN Don
Baltimore lit &c Mcjlcn mo bon
Nerl!Mtor 3 Micilen in iiIoliher Slid
tlng. Die y@citlidc MorpldnOcr
@o6n" fil6rt ooron porbci, mcld)c ocit
@cilrder in 5pei Stun0cn binbringt.
@ie bod Der &ouiprci5 it, lit nod
ni6t befonnt, o6cr Is bciBt BOB Der
GreiS niht 5lt ho6 ictn ioQ, Sic Sce'
nerie'n iino idon, Die Abm0iierunG tit
gut unb friihcS Erinfmoiier i'm lie.
berfluB porbouOer. Sobolo Die llcber.
tragung lt%ott0cfunOerL miro bic Cont
miiiion nit Den &ororbetten fir 0en
@ou beginHen. Gle Ird)itcfter1 &pott
& Nolting bo6en ocn NnitroN ole
G(Gnc fir Sos Soipitol otS3norbcitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
Saitcn = Gc9clu.

l., g(llc @lGlbigcr, lucl6c 6oa 81.
2cbenSiobr 5uriidGclcgt bobcn, limo
pcrpilidtet oic 6nitcn SIT bultcL
wcun iie uiht Ourdl G%iSpcnlotion oOcr
aus elmer anOercn red)tmQBi8cn llr'
lode bon oieicr 9fIi1t cntbun0en
mltroer.
2. Sen Sonntog mtS8cnommcn,
oiirien lic mn cine MoDl5cit 0c$ "a,
ge8 81 lid) ncbrnert.
3. Cine fIeinc Gririidung 9cp0bn.
lif COLLATION. 9cnonnt, lit AbcnoS CT
Iou6t.
A. 5oIgcnbe Gerioncn iino niGt
gum SoItcu ucrpflihtct; Sclltc inter
81 Sobrcn; Die Srontcn; iGll8enoc
Srolten; Scnc, mcldJc idaucr orbcitcll
miiiien. mo Scne, luelde lucgell
S6pdde nidJt foitcn f0nncn, obnc
i6rer 8eiurbbeit 5u idooen.
3. lie @IGubigen peroen Onrat err
innert. BOB oltber DEM bon Ser Stride
oufeelegten 6aitengebote oieie 6eiligC
S~uItenseit IN elmer beionoereit @eiie
cine Belt erniten @ebetes. Ser &elG
iiber Die Siinoen ser 3lriidge5ogen'
belt bon Der @cIt uno i6ren &ergrii'
oltlt9ett, ioluic OeS grobntiitDigen MI
mpiengcbcnS icin IoIl.
&roit elmer &craiinitiAnng iiir oit
Scr. Stnotcn Ooiirt bonn 8. slllgllII
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