davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25
Fl MfdicO
De:,Sll Santidad
ReCeta

para aypdar, el Desarollo de
las ninas al entrar en- el periodo
de la pubertad, las Pfldoras
Rosadas del Dr.. Williams.
"Cerd6co que he empleado
las Pildoras Rosadas del Dr..
Williams, en- cuatro diferentes
casos de simple anemia del
desarollo organize. Despues
de pocas semanas de trata-
miento, los resultados llenaron
plenamente mis- esperanzas.
Por esta razon no dejare en-
adelante, de exteuder el en-
pleo de esta laudable prepara-
ci6n, no solo en- el tratamiento
de varias formas de debilidad
bajo Ia categofa de anemia 6
clorosis, sino tambien en- casos
de neurastenia y sus similares."
GIUSEPPE LAPPONI.
Via del Gracchi 332, Roma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
MAN ON TRIAL
IN BALI TIMORE
FOR BIGAMY

Mrs. Dean c. Jackson. the legal wife
Of the self-corfessed bigamist Jackson,
who. she alleges, played the traitor 10
her by marrying a Baltimore girl with
m three days Of the third anniversary Of
his first wedding, is deeply in love with
the man and would do anything in her
power to save him from the penalties OF
his act
This is the opinion expressed by the
neighbors OF the first wife whose home
Is on the FoXhall road, GEORGETOWN.
Yesterday Mrs Jackson was summoned
70 Baltimore 70 testify. it is believed. IN
the trial Of her husband who Is being
bitterly prosecuted by the Baltimore
girl he duped
The neighbors Of Mrs. Jackson. VINO
was Miss Mary Virginia Shreve. thiaK
her evidence, If given. viii be to ala.
instead of to harm, ner young husband
who, in spite of his two wives and a
child BY each Of the women, is now only
twenty-three years Of age
jackson e defense for the second mar
riage is that he was drinking when the
Knot was tied, and he regarded il as
Joke more than anything else He
met his second wife. ne says while ne
was employed by a railroad company
IN Baltimore, and they were married
after an acquaintance OF two weeks.
Ihe second wife, who is Miss Edna
Evans, VIII prosecute Jackson. il Is
SAID, 10 the fun limit Of the law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
BURNS HERSELF
TO DEATH BY
SLOW DEGREES

CHARLOTTE. n. C, June IA hor-
rible tragedy occurred two miles east
OF Lumberton, n. c.. this morning. when
Mrs. Frances Phillips, aged seventy
years. committed suicide in a CHASTITY
manner.
Two weeks ago she attempted to drink
concentrated lye. At another time she
was taken from the railroad tracks. just
before an approaching train.
Arrangements had been made to take
her to the State Insane Asylum this
morning. and when Deputy Highley
and NJ R L. D. Mcneil went for her
this morning. at 6 o'clock, she had dis
appeared.
Searching. they found her a short dis
tance from the house, lSjng dead in
the road with her clothes burned en-
tirely from her body.
A box of matches was lying nearby.
The inference was clear that she had
burned herself alive. Mrs. Phillips re
sided with her daughter, Mrs Leonard
Brisson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
TEACHERS PAY SAME.
PRINCIPAL s PLAN

w w. Black, supervising principal
Of the seventh division. has created sur
prise by recommending to the commit
tee investigating the subject of revision
OF teachers salaries. that salary
grades should be eliminated and ali
teachers put upon the same salary. He
said that work in the lower grades
was now regarded by many as but a
stepping stone to promotion in the high
er. Miss Susan b. Sipe complained that
the school garden teachers are now
classed as labOrers. She requested that
they be put on the classified rolls and
be allowed the customary sixty days'
leave.
Miss r. V Brown, director of primary
instruction, advocated that first and
second grade schools are placed upOD
a two-session basis, from O'Clock until
II, and fromf1 o'clock until 2 and thar
the teachers Of these grades be placed
upon the same salary scale as the
teachers Of the third and fourth grades.
The school day would thus be made one
hour shorter for the lower primary
grades, but the extra demands upOn
these teachers in the way of board work
and preparation of work for children
who use no text books Except reading
time "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
JAPAN WAR TALK
MERELY AGITATION
AGAINST CABINET

TOKYO, June 13.-Reports Of the bel
ligerent feeling of the Japanese people
toward the United States which are cir
culating in America and throughout
Europe are a surprise to the great mass
Of the people of this country. AS a mat
ter of fact, little serious attention has
been given by the people as a whole 10
the disturbances in san Francisco
All the war talk here has emanated
from Progressive quarters, and this is
understood TO be mere political agita-
ton. The Progressives are trying to
utilize the present crisis to force the
ministry out Of office, 50 that they may
secure control of the government. At
heart the Progressives desire war with
the United States as little as DO the
more conservative element. But the
present agitation is helping their cause
at home.
Meanwhile, while all the war talk is
filling the papers Of other countries, the
Japanese people are devoting themselves
quietly to their regular business affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
Washingtonians Escape.

Washington Republicans did not bite
on the ingenious bait. the gentleman
from Chicago. Mr.. Horner, held out TO
them.
Mr. Horner, however, did send into
this city large number of copies Of his
'lAmehght.' 1t was sold to a few peo-
pie. as 10 bore an extremely attractive
picture OF Mr.. Roosevelt. The news
stands gave away or destroyed the
other copies of IL that they had sent
them, and in this way ended. appar.
emily, the Roosevelt Third Term Ma
tional League" which Horner had so
ably fiOated. At least, IL ended so FAR
as Washington was concerned.
One reason for this may have been
the fact that the civil service rules say
Government officials shall not con-
tribute money toward retaining officials
Henry NJ Camp, president Of The
League OF Republican Clubs Of the Dis
trtct Of Columbia, said today:
Il saw the 'Limelight' on sale at a
news stand here, but that was all /
ever heard Of the matter. Horner was
cunning enough to make money out OF
the peoples admiration OF Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
GREAT INFLUENCE
WILL BE EKERTED
BYUaITEDSTATES

THE HAGUE, June I3.-It would be
difficult to find anywhere in the world
more cosmopolitan city than the
Dutch capital is today. Every train
and steamer is bringing in new dele
gates 10 the second Hague peace con-
ference, which viii begin its labors on
Saturday. While many of the dele
gates arc yet 10 arrive. practically every
civilized nation in the world is now rep
resented here by either delegates. news
paper men, or the advance couriers sent
on to make arrangements for their en-
tertainment
AS the day for the convening Of the
conference draws near, the great infiu-
ence to be excrted by the United States
becomes more and more evident. The
American delegation. headed by Joseph
II. Choate, General Horace Porter.
Richard Bartholdt. not only is one Of
the strongest which will be represented
at the conference, but from the fact
that on most of the important ques-
tions to be considered It viii have the
backing of the other American coun-
tries represented and a cordial under
standing with Great Britain. France.
and Spain. * is not impossible that the
United States will dominate the con-
ference.
AS the whole influence of the Ameri-
can delegation will be thrown in favor
of any proposition which looks to the
peaceable adjustment of International
differences. the friends of universal
peace believe they have good reasons
to feel encouraged. Among the dele
gates already here are General Porter,
who arrived today, and former Secre-
tary of State John w. Foster, who viii
attend the conference as a representa-
BarthoIdt are expected here today
The session Will be formally opened
Saturday afternoon by NJ. Nclidoff. Rus
sian ambassador to France. who has
this duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
THIRD TERMERS
LOSE $4,000,
DOLLAR A HEAD
Promoter VaniSheS, and
With Him Goes ".Na-
tional League"
Coined Money Out of
Peoples Admiration
for the President.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Scattered through
the United States are $4,000 people who
are wondering what has become of 1.-The
Roosevelt Third Term National
League" with headquarters at Chicago
Somewhere Is Edward A. HOrner. who
induced the $4,000 substantial citizens to
want Theodore Roosevelt for a third
term a dollars worth. They paid Mr..
Horner 81 each for the privilege Of be-
ing enrolled a member OF the Third
Term League" expecting that their
names would be engraved on parchment
and presented 10 the Chief Executive
OF the United States
Horner came to Chicago last winter,
eXloiling the greatness of Theodore
Roosevelt He declared that the West
ern Federation OF Miners has driven
MIN out OF business in Colorado.
Issues "The Limelight."
He associated with him a stan Of men
claiming that Western mining interests
were backing hIa, and began the pub
hcation Of a paper called The Lime
light"
One issue of the paper was printed.
II told al about the greatness of Roose-
Nell- EVERY public man and thousands
or farmers got one Of them. Each re-
cipient sent p cents 10 the publisher
here. Mr.. Horner. Then The Lime
light ceased TO shine
Mr.. Horner. in addition, endeavored
10 interest country citizens to the cx-
tent OF 81 each in the Roosevelt third
term boom. He circulated petitions ask
ing enrolment Of members in the club.
The dues were 81. This method yield-
ed handsome returns. How much was
realized no one knows, but Mr.. Horner
has disappeared, and left no data on the
subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
Cheaper to Die
Than Pay Doctor,
This Man Thinks

PITTSBURG, June 13.-Refusing to
pay what he considered exorbitant
physicians fees, Joseph Springer shot
himself through the mouth at mid
night, so 1t is alleged.
Springer. who is thirty-fve, single
and an employe Of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Works, lives in wiImerd-
ing. He had been In poor health
for some time. but wouia not see
a doctor because he insisted their
fees were too large. He is in the
McKeesport Hospital and may live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
LAST EDITION
PRICE ONE CENT.
VIII Remain Champions.

We japanese expect 10 remain
the champions Of European civiiiza-
uon an the Far East Our national
policy is TO see that Europeans get
their just rights at The hands OF the
Asiauc peoples. but aggressive dem
ohstrations from any people viii
also be prevented by us-and this has
been seconded by several OF the
greatest governments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
TAFT'S VISITS
MAKE JEALOUSY
IN THE WEST
Has Innocently Allowed
Politicians to Make
Use of Him.

Secretary Tafts swing around the
circle out West appears to be developing
some highly interesting political symp-
toms. The official object Of his trip. OF
course. Is the inspection Of certain army
posts. and the delivery Of a few uplift-
ing remarks at various universities and
other places. A Perverse and narrow
public persists In seeing in the trip pO-
litical significance in connection with
the Taft Presidential candidacy.
The Secretary's best friends have not
been able thus far &c present a balance
sheet OF political results for the trip
which places the balance on the right
side. The Secretary appears 10 have
got in wrong with the factions in two
or three States, and 70 have been the
very innocent cause Of jealousies that
threaten 20 injure his cause and en-
barrass his friends.
Senator KittIedge's Guest.
Some time ago it was announced out
in South Dakota that the War Secretary
would practically be the guest while in
the State Of Senator Kittredge. Much
was made OF the intimate relations be-
tween the big War Secretary aid the
equally substantial Senator from South
Dakota. who chances to be head Of the
Panama canal committee. II Taft is the
biggest Cabinet member. Rittredge is
the biggest Senator. in avoirdupois. and
they have been greeted, in anticipation
by the friends OF KittPedge, as a pair
OF old college chums.
Conditions in South Dakota.
1t so happens that Senator Kittredge.
willing as he seems to have been TO
shine in the reflected glory Of the Taft
visit. is just at this time IN condition
of political eclipse in his own State.
He used to be the acknowledged boss.
but a year ago he was unhorsed, and
now the governor, the entire State
administration. the Congressman. and
his Senatorial colleague. Mr.. Gamble.
are united in league with the avowed
purpose OF unloading. and making Gov
ernor Crawford the Senator. What
makes the situation worse is that the
anti-kittredge league seems also 20 have
the people on It's side.
Activity of Opposition.
Consequently, when the Kittredge peo-
pie set about to absorb all the glory Of
the Taft visit, the opposition got busy"
II was soon made plain that as Presi-
Dental candidate Mr.. Taft would gain
nothing by reserving the light of his
countenance exclusively for the faction
that just now is in a condition of OBJ
scuration- The real friends of the Sec
retary aired the situation, and efforts
were made to explain away the diff
culties. Senator Gamble, Congressman
Han and Parker, Governor Crawford.
and the rest Of the leaders OF the domi-
nant faction, were taken, rather tardily,
into the reception arrangements, and Il
was explained that there would be no
politics in the affair, and nobody would
be allowed TO extract advantage from il.
The explanation came so late. how
ever, that it has not entirely smoothed
over the rough places, and both sides
are watching for a chance TO hit the
other over the Secretary's shoulder.
with excellent chances that ~ they
start something the Secretary viii him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
Adams Couple Subpoenaed.

Steve Adams and his wife, VINO are
both Involved by Orchard as conspira-
tors in assassination plots, are sub
pOenaed by the State, and their turn on
the stand is coming within a few days
after Orchard has been sent back TO the
penitenuary.
Mrs Adams Genounces Orchard as an
migrate and a liar. She says she and
her husband fed him all one winter, and
he repays their charity by accusing them
Of crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
NAME
KEEPS RECURRING
IN THE EVIDENCE
Witness TeStifieS That He
Packed Bomb to Xii
Steunenberg.

BOISE. June 13.-This IS expected TO
be the last day of Harry Orchards
cross-examination, and the Haywood de-
Tense anticipates getting admissions
from him that Will tend strou5ly 10
show that he had personal enmity TO
Governor Steunenberg. and killed his
victim ont Of revenge
Lawyer Richardson is pegging away
at the assassin. trying TO pin him 70
definite sums OF money he says he got
from Haywood and Petubone for the
killing Of Steunenberg.
Continuing the examination in refer
ence to his visit 10 Wallace and finding
his old partners all milliOnaires. Ricn-
ardson is making IL appear that or
chard. who sold his interest in the
Great Hercules mine during strike tines
in The Occur d'Alenes. believed that
Steunen6erg was the cause Of his pow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
s1O8 Tour to Pacific Coast

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account
Christian Endeavor Convention at Seattle
Leaves July 5. Special train. Low rates
by regular trains. Consult ticket agents.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
Heard Orchard Threaten.

Later, wnen the defense is introducing
evidence several witnesses are 10 be
called who viii testify that they heard
Orchard heap maledictions on SteUnen-
berg and threaten 10 Kill him
Former Governor Peabody. OF Colo
rado, arrived last night. accompanied by
his wife and daughter. All three are
witnesses Tor the State, and they will
be placed upon the stand soon
Another gang OF PinKertons got into
town last night, and many OF them are
10 TESTIFY against Haywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13

self be more injured than either of
them.
Iowa has developed a like situation.
Lafe Young. editor Of a Des Moines
newspaper that has for years been rec
ognized as the organ OF the high tariff
element in Iowa, and who poses as
special friend of the President in
Hawkeyedom. has assumed charge Of
the Taft boom. There is considerable
reason, including a good deal Of in
sistence in Washington. for the belief
that he IL not authorized TO handle
the case for Mr.. Taft but he declines
to be shaken loose. The Cummins ele-
mcnt. who are and have long been for
and have found in Young their
bitterest enemy on this issue, are sus-
picious Of the sudden interest of Young
in behalf Of Taft 1t has made them
doubt whether the Secretary is much
Of a revisionist.
Taft Wants Real Revision.
Secretary Taft, IL can be said. is anx-
derstand that he is their kind OF a
and he wanted Il four years ago. He
thinks the Cumm;ns people should be
for him. but his friends discover thar he
the uudesired championship Of Young
However. II is said that while in Iowa
the Secretary is to have a feart-to-
heart talk with Governor Cummins. and
that they may straighten out matters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The principal bsrometric depression is
CenJral this morning north of Montana
lhe barometer is also low in the Rocky
mountain region. and there is a shallow
depression In northern Ohio. High press
uIe continues on the Atlantic and Pa
enc coasts. and a third al ca of high
pressure is developing north of Lake
superior The latter will insure a con-
Jlnuance OF low temperatures in north
eastern districts.
The rainfall Of the last twenty-four
hours has been confined to the Ohio
valley ana the Middle Atlantic States.
and the middle mississippi valley in The
East. and the Pacific coast and MA tean
regions in the West
Rain is indicated for the next tbirtv-
six hours in the Middle Atlantic States
and the lower Lake region. and possibIv
I'm the South Atlantic States imporf-
ant temperature changes are NOT an
ticipated.
Steamers departing today for El1ronean
ports viii have light variable winds
and fair weather 20 the Grand Ranks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. June 1s.-
Potomac and Shenandoah, muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
80 to spokane and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. June 2s % 20,
account Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Consult ticket agenIs.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
SUN TABLE.
TIDE Table.

sun sets today ........-............ IN
Sun rises tomorrow ow................. I.29
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-13
Consents to Interview.
japanese Not Belligerent.

The japanese are not benigerant. are
not looking for territory, do not want
the Philippines, already being amplv
occupied mana sing what new territory
~ mas recently taken under IT'S protect
1s Mth5- Japan fought Russia ike tne
United States fought Spafn-fo- a -,-5,,
clpte-and IS now seeking only friendshin
with al nations. Still. she IS ready -
defend her. policy Of protecting the ter
rIIory or the Ear East, against any or
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

@ie cine 9aaicrotieriIdruns uns
ierer Redtspfleae iiebt cas- serihtlitf
9sgfdbren nab oem idredIihtn SroS
quois SbeateroraHb aus. 2dn5er all
oreI Sabre lit Is ber, oab 0as @Aicat
acer 1beoifr Hie0erhrannie, pcba
ii5er eco Menldeu 0as Qe6en perlot
rem, uuO crit iebt muroe in 8auDiae
3n.. Der 3heattIeircCtor 1apis, oefea
8obrldhi9teit bic 6auptihulo an BEN
urSliid aetraBen ba5eu ioa pno bet
odber inter Der @RlIoee 0es Iobtf
iblaas itanh, prncsiiri. 9on9lame(
ais In oieism 1aae gann pobl ielbH
bic americaniids SttofiuFi3 .tpirili8
taum arbsiitu. Shieppn0 ME i6i
Sang, 10 iouoerbat fnb absr aud i6r(
Wegs. Vof 3peiidaistr 8er6onolung
entidito Ger 8idter, bic Gbicasoel
DroinonS. aui pside Ter Qroteb bat
int mar, iei nH9iiliia uno %iDiiruiris
e%e @eid9uorwen elm 8eyoitt oaf
gni6tihuloi9" ab3u3sbeu. Dies ses
l4o6, her Qnstla8tt nuroe reigslais
fen unb bdmit lit oas crimir.ae 8nrs
8eben atseu bic fit iere Raaitropbs
8erontppriliden AZ @nos. 9erer
Wlahenmenifenmoro 6iei5t uaf GroeH
un9eiibHtl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
CEortissun8 fol8t.)
unacbeure Maiaineu.

5ebm 3o9 merben gr0Bere Uidihiz
nen as5aus uno ibr llmfaHg 1T ibots
Iahli6 tnorIn. 0ir beirahtsn he BE-
p%unouno, pie lie, nur Don eiRem 4rs
Batter 6toien., 70 einAeitlid ~0r5eiteR
rno 70 if6ne uno 5tRaue Aroeit 0tra
uh;en. Utit siuem Dale l0f Iid cine
tlttHe 5hrau6e un0 Die 9an3e l,lane
tiihe Uldi6iue asrdt5 tn 5toduHa uno
D1riet aui cine sei8idte bcnQ bic lie
pisoer in Sang brinsen mag. 6a5t
9br itmals bic punott5are 0aI4iBe
unitres 9orpers 6etrd6tsi2 lie puns
berbor arbCtet Fsi 46er jsBt cerio3t
Der Uastn lsiner DENT uno oer gorge
Graanismps feet nia. las ihnsaiis
uno ein3iee Ulitiel, i6n Dieber in @arg
81 b~rin3en, lit 3rinsr'a AmsritaR
Glirir Of Bitter 0ine. 6s pirtt BE
rect aaf BEN Ula3en urb ban san3eu
@elcduun1s sQpparu:. 5o5alo Guer
QgDpsii. na6lGBi aro Sure 9rait
ifapinpei. penn Sure 3uu9e belssi 1T,
Gner Teint er5leitt unb Sure Qugsn
i6r Reuer 0srlisreu, pire Iriner's
QmericoB Glirir Of Bitter Wins
SUD l6neu pisber 5sTiielen. s5n Qpos
t6sten. Sos 5rinsr, 799 e. 4Iblano
aOs., 6sIsaso. 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

Ipra6. % @oti, sr bat e nidt 10
semeint 3om. es 1T niht nit llebers
legurg stI6sbtn. Gr Ootts, 9rinos
Itp Iei nur betGubt -. Der lebte
S6lae bat e gttban: CT traf i'm ees
raoe ouf oen aopf =. gerf,Br 9u
mid nibt2" fu6r tie tort. ala Som
he NIT melt au%fgeriHgnen 4u5en ans
itorrts. Sis Bat Jpn erihlaseu d.
id psib Is. i'd mar oabti."
.9in Oh tpu2" rief Som sntiest.
I'D polis, ih mare est 8 Som,
Is 1T meme 51ulo. 9rinolep bsstss
nete mir, unO unD 49,. er tIBte
mid. Gr mar iidrier ais ih; ih
tonnte mid niht psbrtn. Sis ibers
raifts ans. unO E. er fhlu9 i'm 81
boeen Die meiiten Shldae trafen
feline Sfultsru, absr per cine, Der
Iebte. trof i'm auf otR 8rpi. llnb
oonn Itiir3tt CT 5uidmmsn uno rlbrie
ii9 nidt mebr.'
5om bate Elm @efii6l. ais s~riarre
isin glui 3u SIS. pdbrtno sr eielen
a5ot6rCtensn Worten tauihte.
.5tin. Sbeila". iprah sr nit be-
benoer Sttmms. gNtius nidt 70. ion=
bern BORE, mas ih Dir Ioas! RiemoRb
pe;B etpas pon bieier @sIai6te ouBer
nus bsiotn, uno Iiemauo oarf it cine
Sil5e odDcn e~rfobrtn. Wir miiHen
fdlpei8sn, I'm ieiuets nno aud uni BEL
netpileh. 0olte @ott, sr bate ben
asrl Blob tiitiis OurdsepoItt @r
mug gang duBsr I:h aepeitn iein; nit
faItsm Dilute bdttt er Is ME uno uims
mermebr getban,"
% Rom. ss mar 10 sr1Biidl"
fliferis Sbeilo. .Gr. 8rin0lep, la9
NIT BEN @eiidt auF Der Groe. SD
poate 5u i6m aebsn. I'm ION III bsls
fen, o5sr sis lit Is nidt. 81 msinte,
Il fame iDieptr aaf. a0nnen mir
ni6ts ibun2 aonuen mir sis ui6t
uarnea2 NsrA her 9troadt auf ion
Fielsl"
oBOs III, psnn MD unmoaIih, 10
no1 Is5r unDoBrf6tinli6."
I'm Geife -d6 1om bic fur6tbar
3u9triftete 2tife be8 ermorbeteu
8riublsD, uis mar lie Dor 5pei StuHs
BEN ouf elmer gabre rad gallimacmop
getragen 6Otte. Gonnie Sis ben
Ulonn 70 tarbarii6 %mib6anoeIt bas
5en2 IS mar iaum Al alauben.
,Qrmer griublep!l~ faais tr unnins
farlit. yceuie Worgen Iproh sr nod
nit mir. Isle fern lag urs beibeu ba
bsr gso0nte. oaB Ct zen Q6en5 nidt
erle5en DirDel"
GortTtsuns foIst.)