davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
|ANIUCKEI !,
Providence :

In a hot and exciting game between
Awtucket and Providence last even
hg. the Tigers succeeded In downing
he Grays to the tune of 10 ?. Barney
Soherty was a stoncwall defence for
he visitors and he made hit with
he audience. McGilvray played an ex-
sllent game at forward but he was
ime and time again prevented from
hooting for goal by the timely work
N Mooney. who together with Cam
ron, did some blocking that frequent
y intcrfered with the combination
Hay OF the Grays.
Although there were few fouls, some
n the players were inclined TO rough
/ at times, but the crowd quickly
howed it's unappreciation of the rough
Naying In the last period thero was
pme lively work and Providence made
ksperate but unsuccessful attempt to tie
he score.
In the effort TO avoid defeat the Grays
vere met with strenuous opposition Oh
he part of the Tigers. and there were
pme interesting miX-ups between the
layers, who were spurrcd on oE the. via
heering of the crowd.
Pierce scored the first goal OF the game
Or Pawtucket after six minutes and %
rconds OF play. and 81 seconds later Gun
unsbam made the second tally. Curtis
Uas right on the spot at the opening Of
he second period, and placed the pau IN
he ca ge in six seconds, after the sound
h the whistle. Pierce scored another Tor
Iawtucket after 26 seconds play, and the
haliy tally was made by McGilvray, at
pr playing five minutes and 20 seconds.
shere was no scoring in the last period,
nut IL was the most interesting and full
3 excitement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
THE JOY OF OWNING LAND

There is a distinct JOY In owning land.
mike that which you have In money. I'm
,ouses. i'm books. pictures or anything
uopert- brings you into society with
men. .sut land is part Of Gods estate
n the globe. and when a parcel OF ground
. decided Co you and you walk over Il and
all N your own. II seems as m you had
pmc into partnership with the original
Proprietor of the earth.-IIcnry Ward
secchcr.
Reautiful ride. Trolley every half hour
n Oakltnd Beach.
Sec this property. Mr. Brnnett at the
information Bureau Is ne~' ~>liins ~spidiy
or casn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
NEW BEDFORD MILLS
SHOW BIG EARNINGS

New Bedford. Mass, Dec. 26.-Statistics
just compiled shows that the dividends
paid TO stockholders OF New Bedford cot
ton mills In 1907 have been the largest In
the history OF the city.
The total dividends OF IS corporations Is
S257s.25o on n capital stock OF SlS1f0,0W.
an average OF 1913 per cent.
Last vcar the average rate was S.s2
per cent: In i.s5 IL was G6. and In 1904 the
percentage was So In 1906 the total divi-
dend payments amounted Ia si.373.so.
That was considered a remarkable show
ing. hut the amount distributed this year
10 stockholders is nasrly double that ol
last ycax.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
Young Murderer Reprieved

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 26-Gov. Wood
run yesterday granted a further reprieve
until March n next TO Pasqualc Esposito,
the 19-ycars- Greenwich youth who Is
under sentence OF death and who was
10 have been hanged this week. having
been adludzcd guilty OF the murder OF his
boarding house mistrcsA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
TO- EDO GETS HIHCHMAN

Toledo. o.. Dec. 2s.-Harry Hinchman
was purchased yesterday from the Cleve-
land baseball club by President Armour
of tho Toledo club. and he will play sec
ond base on the local team next spring
Cleveland recently got him by release
from Pittsburg at the end OF a baseball
complication. which threatened to spoil
the deal Armour had contemplated
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
For safety sud sure Proa,s.

Put your money In Choice Real Es-
tate. There Is none better than Mr..
Bennett will show you at Oakland
Beach.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
AMATEUR NIGHT
At Infantry HALL
LEAGUE STANDING.

The amateurs had everything their own
way at Infantry hall last evening and
although the regular Providence team
was playing I'm Pawtnckct the city youths
had fair crowd OF devotees OF the sport
To witness their contests.
The Infantry hall management had
kindly loaned the boys the use OF tho
hall In order that they might be able TO
equip the players with the proceeds.
donhle-header was played. IN which
the lroquois defeated the Olneyviie boys
10 !, and the j. r. Noans defeated the
South Providence Grays, by the score Of
to ?, The winners In the two contests
VIII clash tonight I'm a regular scheduled
game before the contests between
Bridgeport and Providence. The SUM
marios follow.
IRoQUeIs. oLNEYvIILE.
Kchoe, 1r........ir.. Gonyes. j. Satchc
Slavin, 2r..................2r Clancy
Muifheah, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS conley
Robinson. II. b..........h. b. w. Satchel
Johnson, g.........,.......s.. Andersen
Fist Period.
L.. roquois, slayin ............. l:15
Second Period.
o.. .Olreyville. Clancy ........ 1870
3d.. IroQuois. Muirhesd ......... 1880
Third Period
a.. .Iroquois. Muirhead ......... 1:10
81. .Iroquois, Kehoc ............... 1:i9
g.. .IrcQuois, Slayin .............. 1:47
score--Iroquos 5. Olneyville l. Rushes
--Kehoe .. Gonyea .. Stops--Anderson
30 Johnson is. Folls-Satchol. Muir
head. Referee--Finnell. Scorer-Burke.
j. r. NoLANs. so. PROV.
O'Ipary lr.............1r. 1r. Mccormick
linsly. .r. .r..,....,.........2r. Comstock
Mclaughlin. c..................c., Hown
Donaih. Grace. h. b.......... n. b.. Busili
taH, ........-,.......,..g., Aliafd
First Period.
I'D. L. Nolans. Linsky .........1e;o5
Second Period.
2....J. l.. Nolans. O'Leary ..... :i5
a.. South Providence. Comstock -. leo
Third reriod.
A.. South Providence. Mccormick. 1:C5
SD. f. Nolans. Mclaughlin 3l5
ed f. Nolans. oLeary ........ :l5
7....J. T.. Nolans. Donath ....... 1902
Score-Nolans 5. South Providence >.
Rushes-O'Leary 4. Mccormick /, Linsky
.. Comstock .. Fouls-GIacc McCor-
mick. stops-IIall L.. Allard 20. Referee
--Finnell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
rays WIN AND
lose IN FAST GAME
THE POLO STANDING.

At Infantry hall yesterday afternoon
DO Grays put the kibosh on the Dump
hgs In one OF the best-playcd games OF
be season. which Providence won by a
core OF 10 0.
The game was a record breaker I'm sew
raj respects. The solitary goal made
las only corralled after 80 minutes of
be most strenuous sort OF polo. top
Ing the previous record of the longest
pal of the National league by Ave min
ties and 10 seconds. All during the first
eriod both teams played all the polo
hey knew how to get the ball behind the
pal guardians. Tibbitts having 10 cork
bg stops and Sutton IL. The rubber
rhisked past each man once is the peri
q. however. but refused TO stay put, Ja-
On beating Tibbitts once on very pecu-
lar shot that appeared TO have been hit
rom behind the cage. and few mo-
nents later McGilvray had the same bit
hard luck, when the red bounded out
fter he had shot II through the Bridge
prt gates. The playing time was but
} minutes, the shortest game of the year
Aside from the above mishaps the game
fas as perfectly played as ever "A con-
Est was at Infantry hall. The stops
the goal tends do not show the calibre
the playisg, for the defence men In
pay Wed with those in black In keeping
be sphere away from the goal tends
,oherty was tower OF strength III front
Tibbitts. He blocked shot after shot.
plding up five men at time. and
pveringthebali.e g. eyesiiey shrdl shrdhhm
ecovering the ball. passed IL 10 a team
hate. His work was revelation 10 the
ans and was easily the best seen at the
all this year. He fell right into the
oam work, and. although the visitors
bowed up strong at this point of play.
he Grays went them little better. The
pur floor men worked together like one
nd wthey had 10. for with the game the
nsitors were putting up the slightest slip
vould have been fatal.
OBrien was there with the block and
ertainly showed the best form he has
et displayed. With the grand work of
boherty and the splendid goal tending OF
nbbitts. Il IN little wonder that the
Sumplinss could not penetrate the Provi-
ence defence. McGilvray and Curtis held
heir end up on the floor, as the 43 stops
Iven Sutton prove. Some OF these were
ant up by Doherty, however, number
I hard drives from the stick of the new
Inlfback reaching Suttons shin pads.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
PROVIDENCE.

No score.
Soore--Pawtucket 3. Providence 2 Rush
s-CunninRham T. Curtis g. Stops-Hef-
ernan 81, TiDbctts %. Fouls-O' Brien
cunningham 2. Referee-Kilgara. Timer
sU'Brien.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26

No goals made.
SECOND PERIOD.
No goals made.
THIRD PERIOD.
Score-Providence 1, Bridgeport U.
tu.hes-Curtis ., Jason 3 Fouls-o, Brien
| Jason, Wood. stops-Tbobitts Is, sutton
/ Referee-Kilgara. Timer-Perrin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25
Educational Meetings In Arlington
and nanc hester.

Mason +. Stone, superintendent Of
education. has arranged 10 hold edn'
ca,ional meetings in Arlington and
Manchester, Wednesday and Thursday.
May aud 2. In each place sn after
poon session will be held at o'clock
Tor the consideration Of educational
topics. All teachers are expected 70
be present. and others Interested are
invited. Superintendent, Stone and
Examiner vArney will address the
teachers on vital problems Of their
work Ia the evening general meet
lug for the public is called. The sub
jec,. "A New Vermont" will be ably
handled by Hon. H. Is. Finn of Spring
field aud Editor Frank l.. Green of st.
Adams. These speakers are well known
and are among yermont's most popu-
lar orators. These addresses are no,
school talks for teachers, but lecture,
Of popular nature and every citizen
should hear them. Au are invited,
Admission free. Arlington Town Hall
Wednesday. May /; and Manchester
Union Opera House, Thursday, May 2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25

EDITOR or MANCHESTER JOURNAL
Dear SIR:
Having read with much interest the
open letters printed recently ia the
JOURNAL, am yoniuring 10 review the
question Of expert school supervision
from the standpoint of one who, al
though native Of Vermont, has lived
out Of the state long enough to take an
impcrsonal view Of conditions.
Educators have long admitted that
one Of the strongest factors 10 the re.
cent rapid development Of the public
schools has been the employment Of
trained supervisors, who can give the
teachers the eilicien, and sympathetic
assistance and criticism Of which they
feel the need, especially where econo.
my in the matter Of supplies must be
prsc,ised.
The tendency OF the best teachers 10
leave the country schools 10 accept po-
silions in the cities Of other states must
be- recognized, and conditions must be
improved 10 overcome this tendency
or the schools will suffer accordingly.
When the towns Of Vermont are ready
W make /, possible for teachers TO do
satisfactory work, as compared With
that done in other states, the bes,
teachers will remain. With efficient
instructors. and increased advantages
a home. there will be less need for the
young people Of The state 10 seek these
advantages elsewhere.
Many towns already have very able |
men and women a. superintendent.
but even they cannot give as efficient !
service rs person who dcyotes his
entire time and interest TO the work,
besides having had special training for
IL.
There Is always time enough in the
future, bat Il must be remembered that
the towns acting In the present are the
ONES tbs, will vet the sblssi men for
supervisors, Candidates Arc gong 10
aoocp, The positions offered nov, and
will no; val, for possible future
opening.
In selecting a supervisor there are
three points 81 greA, Importance: an
extensive knowledge Of different school
systems. actual experience in teaching.
and special training.
There have been fourteen unions
formed already, and believe thai
Manchester and The surrounding towns
will SCOT fall into line aad give The 4
boys and girls The advantages mAde
possible BY resent Legislation.
CLARA BENNETT Stafford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25
Arbor Day Proclamation.

In order 10 foster regard for and
interest in tree culture, the better TO
create and maintain an healthy and
strong public sentiment for the proper
preservation Of our forests, and 10 en-
courage the love and study Of nature,
! designate Friday, May 8, 1907, as
Arbor Day.
Let there be an universal recognition
and observance Of this day. We are
learning in this age the great impor'
lance Of trees, their undoubted effect
on our streams, soil, temperature, eli
mate and seasons. They are of espe-
cial value 10 the beauty, healthfulness
and material prosperity Of Vermont
In school, and home, and other fitting
place lie, these vital lessons be incul-
Gated. Particularly let our school
children by appropriate exercises be
impressed with the high worth, both
economically and aesihetically, OF the
environment OF the natural world, and
let them understand the need and value
OF The planting OF trees and shrubs.
Let attention thus be directed TO the
adornment Of highways, public grounds
and private property. And let there
be general and earnest endeavor 10
realize the purposes for which this day
Is designated.
Given under my hand aud the Seal of
,he State, at Proctor, this 18th day
81 April, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred seven, and OF
the independence Of the United States
the one hundred thirty-frst.
FLETCHER d. PROCTOR,
Governor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25
N0ticei Tax Salci

The nonresident propretors Of the Town
Of Dorset. In the County Of Bennington, are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed by
said Town within the years next proceeding
this date, remain either in whole or In part
unpaid, on the following described lands In
said town to witt
About one and one-fourth acres OF
land, with quarry rights thereon, be
the same more or less. known as the
Eight Rod Quarry, located southef-
ly Of the Freddy Quarry" and
about five and three-fourths acres OF
land, more or less, located easterIy
and northeasterly OF said Freddy
Quarry Dump Said lands being
owned by Freddy, Prince y Wilson.
Taxes due thereon $40 az
About one and fve-eigbts acres Of
land more or less, with buildings
thereon, located In South Dorset, In
said Town OF Dorset, and known as
the Edward Young Place" Owned
by Edward Young. Taxes due thereon $40 "
And so much Of said lands will be sold al
public auction at the hotel IN East Dorset on
the 7,d day Of May. 1907, at ten O'Clock A,
N. as shall be requisite 10 discharge said
taxes with costs, unless previously paid
Dated at Dorset, W, this 7,d day Of
April. 1907. j. N. BEBEE,
s7-3w. Collector Of Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25

DIkK EfsroB
In thss morusngs Herald 10 Tbs 10
iaes q. the death ., Dr. Eest~S birs
los Baron Al ~ ". tssh ssr~es. 80
thss city. He praetissd m~5,cins 10
ihss city for forty -sersn ysar. has
history car BE- found 10 "Physseisns
and surreons a AD-res." n ,he
MARI Skinner Lhrary. Ne taught The
Manchester village school Tor t~o sin.
iefs. Hohert Ams,. hsnry Miner and
stephen Groui we're classmates n the
seminary. Ne vent 10 Williams Col
legs. IN letter | received from him
December n. 1900. he ssy. III | live
uil nen seek sbsll psss my sah
Christian, he was brother u Mr..
A. jackson Gray, and ha, not long
oullisesi her. DR.. Barton was = native
u Peru. and bad summer cottage
there uhem be had passed The sum.
ners with his family for several year,.
The funeral will be held al bis house
Wednesday evening, and interrneni Al
Manchester on Thursday. April q.
CAROLINE ANDERSON BARKus.
New York. April y. 1907.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25
Estate Of ORRIN z. WHITNEY.
Order of Publication of VIII.

Order of Publication OF Will.
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Mancksst-
CT, SIS.
BE 1T RENE INFERRED, that at q session OF
the Probate Court holden AT Manchester,
within and for said District, on the 18th day
Of April A. d. 1907.
Present. Hon. w. b. EDGERTON, Judge.
WHEREAS, q certain instrument In writing,
under seal, purporting 10 be the last will and
testaaent OF Ouin I. Whitney, late Of
Dorset, In said District, deceased, hav-
ing been this day presented TO said Court OF
Probate and duly filed in the Registers Once
Therefore, II is ordered that all persons inter
seted In the estate Of said deeeased be notified
to appear before said Court, AT the Probate
OAies In Manchester, In said District, on the
nth day in May A. d. 1897, by publication
OF this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previ-
Gus thereto, In the Manchester Journal, a
newspaper printed at Manchester Aforesaid TO
show cause, II any they may have, why said
instrument In writing should not be proved
and allowed as the last will and testament
OF the said deceased.
W. B. EDGERTON. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25
Commissioners Notice.

Estate OF RUFUS SfREtIER
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court, fof the District OF
Manchester, Commissioners 10 receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons against
Rufus Streeter late Of Dorset
In said District, deceased, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose Of esamin-
ing and allowing said claims at the residence
OF John Fisher In Dorset, on the apd day
OF October, 1907. from one O'Clock D. m. 10
four O'Clock p M. OF said day, and that six
months from the a,rd day OF April A. u
1907, is the time limited by said Court tot
said CREDITORS to present their claims TO Us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Dorset this 23ld day Of April
A, D. 1897,
N MeWAfNE, | Com,s
JOHN FISHER, ~" -
Moses Sheldon Admr.. Dorset, W
y2-lw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25
X. Harwood's ut 7.30 O'Clock this
Thursday evening. Subject - Wise
Ways TO Read Wise Books.

X. Harwood's ut 7.30 O'Clock this
Thursday evening. Subject - Wise
Ways 10 Read Wise Books.
Rev. Charles l.. Carhart of Dorset
exchanged with Mr.. Rogers Sunday,
preaching both morning and evening.
In his new capacity as superintendent
Of schools he visited schools this side
Of town on Monday.
William c. Landon was taken
Wednesday evening with what seemed
At first q serious case Of pneumonia;
but it turned out 10 be severe attack
Of rheumatism with slight compiler
tons. He was confined TO the bed for
. couple Of days, but was very much
better and able 10 be up Monday.
Among the guests At the Wilson
House the last week have been II. T.
Elliott, Concord, N. H., J. A. King,
Dandy, W., g. +. Wright, Manches.
ter, l.. s. Houghton, Boston, Mass,
II. l.. johnson, Burlington, s. L.
Smith, New York. y. j. Wade, Rut.
land, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brown,
Richmond. VI, R.H. Shafer, BurlinR-
ton, H. c. Gleason, Y. s. Revenue
Office, Burlington.
The District School a. Blueberry
Corners" presented on Wednesday
evening, was decided success from
every point Of view. The parts all
progressed smoothly. without q hitch,
although there were several unexpected
impromptus in the course OF the play.
II would have been hard for stranger
70 persuade himself that certain OF the
young ladies were older than the age
they gave n their own, and everyone
seemed 70 succeed admirably in getting
Oh his dignity. The hall Was packed
by an enthusiastic and appreciative
audience. and the net proceeds we're
f27.l5. A composition" written for
the occasion by Z. NJ. Torrey WAS in
some way knocked Oh the teachers
desk. probably during the noon hour
scufie, and could not be found when
called for. Az il Was q very interest
ing production !, will be published, by
in the NEXT issue OF the Jour
NAL.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We desire 70 express 10 pastor, choir |
and friends our deep appreciation Of
heir kindness shown in many ways At
our time Of bereavement.
Mrs. Emma Jameson,
Will Jameson.
Lester Jameson,
Irene Jameson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25

On the last page Of tbls weeks
JouRsAL viii bc found letter from
v. l.. Taylor rela,iye 20 the suhiee, Of
skilled supervision IN our public
schools. In that phrt 81 The letter re-
fsring 20 the cost 10 this town for the
salary Of The superintendent Mr. Taylor
seems 10 take the amount II money
that Mr.. Edgcrion cited A. ihr
sdtfiissai expense that the various
towns would be- called upon TO bear
Tor ,hc amount 70 be paid The superin
lendeni for his services. This Is an
error for the new las relative 10 this
matter provides that where towns
forming union pay not less ihan
tl2so.o0 per year FOR the services Of a
superintendent that The state will pay
back 10 the various towns ii the
union. $1,000 according to their re-.
speciive grand lists. In the meantime
do no, forget the meeting TO be held at
She Opera House on May u. Anyone
interested In The New Vermont"
should strive 10 be present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25
AMONG THEsPEOPLE.

This column II open 10 those who q, any time
issi that they would like TO say something by
way Of argument, render an opinion OF present
something for the public good We solicit con.
uhutons for il, but do GOT bold ourselves re-
sponslhie Tor opinions expressed therein. BE
krisf and TO the point I'D
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25

Mhss r.eassfirt o thangs ~ sadfsn. SOB
ssibsss she1if nsi isIi 50 ave rss~ss sasfsss
% ~sR 80 preset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25
Al changes of advertisements
must bs In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.

County eoua will convene Al Ben.
ningion court house on April 9Th Al
10 O'Clock. am. This December term
has been rather long drawn ont one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25

GELD POTATOES FOR SALE The Nor
~ cross or Afistook Co, Me, Potato. one
OF the best varieties In the market. Price
81 90 per bushel
]. p. WILLIAMS,
.7-ew Sunderland W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25

yYYpRW horse waited " hitV ~ 4 p,ssath.
w Address X. MAGMA uGHrAN,
Manchester, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25
marriages.

la nrsAi,a. y, v. Ar-si IA, la ,sesce cssrA
Ms. cer~ss As,Sses,,a Ia Vie 10 NJ. n.rAd
Rs~d Nssm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25
pcatbe.

Cix sucking PIG. ~sa,sa iar sash ars, ~e.s In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-04-25

Reference:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
&oierli d. G . d) $ bunoe
il oen &onig BON

Yerlin, "a. Sept. = Ger Sc.
burtStag oeo aoniga BON Siam mirh
Dem oeutid)en Soiier in 6citerer iulo
foitipieligcr G%rimeruna bfcibcll.
@dbreno Der iiameiiiGe aonig auf
ieiner 2cl,tihlanb 9feiie bei'm aai.
icr auf Sd)loB MilbelmSbobe 3u@o't
mar, %bepllnoertc or Die beioen fii,gen
Gad)sGrmbc, Die benz faiicrliden
SdloBberrn ali S6ritt utlo Iritt
folaten. glS Damn Der aonig sur
STIR nad &onburg r%eiIte, iprad or
81 ieiner llmgebune Den @inrid) ans,
Ell iriirbe germ ein ioldlc5 Gddelpnor
nad) Siam mitnebmen. Gin bout
iber Sfiijier, Der Dem aouig ais
slojhtont 5ugetbeilt nor, tbeilte bic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
icn @llllid) Dem Safer nit uno cr.

len @ullid) Dem 9aiier nit uno or.
wGbnte 5llgleid, ooB IN l,enigen Ia
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Totentaten lei. Ser. aoiier CAB 10
gleih Auitrog cine an5obl Odds
bur,oe Der beltcl Hoiie 81 beid,oiier
mo liebcn Enore bieicr frltmulbeini.
gen 9~ioiiebunbe wurbcn Dem aonig
3llr NuSnobl 3ugeinnot. Giants Ne.
terriber aber mar 10 iibermGltig1
bon oes Goiiers Site, ooB er oQc IA
Godet oonfcn0 onnabm. Gl5 Ser
SGloBbeomtc, ser nit Der Nbliefc.
rurg Der Sun0e bcouftrogt mar, nab
Nilbclm9bobe 5llriiffebrte nno ocn
Safer bon oein Gcrlaltfe ieincr Mii
lion bclladridltigte, iaBte Der no.
nnrd) sic Sitnntion ron Ser bunlor'
pcl,en Seite ais eii,cii Sdjerj oli
icinc Soften oltf.