davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-27
4 NEW
NEW YORK, Saturday.


- ORGERS of the new school, VINO
r. employ up to date methoos VI
financial manipulation, are nv"
making large drafts upon Ihe = -.
sourcefulness of the BANK eAPe
and the detectives who seek 70 ~ -
cumvent their schemes .he
bring them to justice. The oean 80
school of forgery which followed the ira
ditional methods has reformed anu Lieee
of the daring operators who nave LOT 49, rs .
harassed the bankers of the United Sta
have been gathered into their long hoiAe VI
are behind the oars. .- .aox,Ar
The time of the once famous layer
DOWN of forged checks is on the Wane ana
his Mace Is being taken by the up 70 date
mercenaries drilled In the ways OF latter
dav finance. The activity OF ASSOCIATIONS
of bankers and of private detectVe asen-
cies and the police has caused the oAu inc t
either to turn honest or become
track gambler unless he can doap' N''-4
self to the new methods. .A
In most cases he is not versatile enough
and he lacks the requisite address, ana Ior
t,at reason he has during the last ~
Nre1rs been displaced by operators Wllo an
sllblv and employ the arts OF lllssse a.
every turn. The neanly relests'eus -
often had a shuttle in his gait and 1ulllVe
exnression for he was accustomed 10 dooA
after his own negotiations. he was l ne o
Lone Fisherman" who availed himself OF
finished methods of forging, but lacked lne
skill in disposing of his paper possessed oy
his more adaptive successors. Inc total
number of forgers has increased, but the
checks are relatively smaller. The art OF
making such checks has not been Iost' al
though the loss of banks is not nearly so
heavy. -, a
Taken all in all the forgeries these DAYS
ora more carefully executed than ever Tor
nav must be made with the idea OF being
800 enough for certihcation at banks
Where SGU the supposed maker has an ae-
count. , g. sooasa
,,no, careful studies of an original check.
Sometimes it is possible to get check Ior
a small amount signed by person who
has a large bank account, or II that IS
not possible, a temporary use OF one from
neriods varying from half an hour 70 a
dav NAV be obtained. The new type
forger is often in a position to acquire
GOOD check for small amount in what
annearg an entirely legitimate TRANSACTION
s,Ich as obtaining them from small store
keepers. Few genuine checks are actually
stolen in up to date operations Tor that
would excite suspicion and place persons
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-27
ro rELL WHEN MEAT Isl DONE

looks are accustomed to cut into a
piece of meat when cooking, to prod
y. vegetables with a fork, and to use
similar primitive methods of ascer-
tanning the stage to which the roasting or
boiling process has advanced. The first
really scientific device to measure the
Temperature inside piece OF cooking food
has recently been invented in Copenhagen
Denmark. 1t is called .''thermo needle, .
and consists of a thin metal tube pointed
at one end and containing spring held in
tension by an alloy melting at a specified
temperature, which is that desired for
cooking. The melting of this alloy re-
leases the spring and shoots up q pin as a
signal that the desired temperature exists
in the interior of the food into which the
needle" has been thrust. AS tine instru-
ment is withdrawn the pin Is pushed
down and held while the fusible alloy
"sots." when the device is ready for use
again.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-27
LATE SCIENCE NEWS.

that enlarge and contract the pupil are
kept continually at work in an automatic
effort at adjustment, and this ultimately
tires the eye.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
TENEMENT HOUSE APPLICA
TONS APPROVED.

The following plans were approved by
the Board of Tenement House Super
vision for the week ending May %, 1908:
NEWARK.
Henry Tenenberg, 1876 Somerset street,
ono 3-story frame, alteration, $500; 10
seph McNally, 93 Vanderpool street, one
3-story frame. alteration, $1,000: Donate
r. Rizzolo, 631 North Sixth street, one
5-story brick, ST.. 000; B%ernardino Carni-
valla, 30S Morris avenue, one 3-story
brick. $4,000; Alfred & Augusta Stahl,
southwest corner Bergen street and
Avon avenue, n S-story frame. S12, 900,
HOBOKEN.
United Realty and Investment Com
pany, l20-122 Washington street, one
4-story brick, alteration, $4,000; Rebecca
Krowitz, 1854 Newark street, one 4-story
frame, alteration, $500; August NJ. Brug-
geman, 124 Hudson street, one 6-story
brick, alteration, 81, 900.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Isaac Aaron. southeast corner Allan
tic and Bellevue avenues, one 3-story
brick, $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
WEEKLY REPORT M

"VUFN IDpUT oIHIN0 III IICItdSt
i'll the cost of buildings for the past
week of May this year of SIS, 1872, while
the building permits are practically the
same in number for the same period of
last year.
The fees, however, for 1907 are large.
owing TO the fact that there were more
permits for alterations granted last
year. Taking the weather into consid-
Grafton, greater results would have
been shown. The fees on alterations
are 81 for every 5000 or fractional part
thereof. While the fees Oh new build .
inGs are scaled as follows: 81 from
81 900 to 10000 or fractional part there
of, $1.5O from $4,000 to $4,000 or frac-
tional part hereof, 81 from S20.0 900 10
$4,000 or fractional part thereof, so
cents for each additional $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

James Eccles. 10 North End terrace
alteration. frame, dwelling. $50.
Frank j Krements. Broad and Park
hurst streets. alteration. frame. dwell
ing, 5000.
j. Yodkowski. go West Kinney street,
alteration, frame, store and dwelling,
$500.
Joseph Sirreteilo, "a Drift street, alter
alton, frame, store and dwelling, $3.50.
Concrete Building and Block Company,
Badger avenue and Bigelow street, al
teration, frame, factory, $500.
sChn Rapp. 123 Verona VENUE altera-
ton, frame. dwelling, $500.
Balbaeh Smelling M Refining Com
pany, Newark Bay plant, alteration,
frame. scale house, $t50.
NJ. Stdrwiok, 81 Rose street, concrete
ana brick, store, $500.
Christian Buehler. S29 Clinton avenue,
frame, dwelling. $4,000.
b. Kasel, rs South Ninth street, al
terations, frame, dwelling, $500.
J. II. Ruckelshaus. 564-o66 Ridge
street, frame. dwelling, SO, 900.
Gustave Hoffman, South Orange ye-
niue and Fairmount avenue, brick, dwell
ing, $4,000.
Baker & Co, Inc. 115-1l7-1f9 Murray
street, brick and concrete, factory,
ST ,353.
NJ. Brooks. rs Eighteenth avenue,
brick, dwelling, $24. 600.
Joseph McNally, 90 Nanderpool street.
alterations. frame, dwelling. 81, 100.
city of Newark, S46 North Sixth
street, brick, pumping station, SO, 900.
B. C~arnovallo, 90S Morris avenue,
dwelling, brick, $3.50.
W. $. and A. a. RICHTER, 1118 Broad
street, alterations, dwelling. brick,
81. 900.
w. M. scud1er, 219-221 Market street,
alterations, engine and boiler room,
brick, $1,000.
Mrs. i. Zahn. 124 Littleton avenue, al
terations, dwelling, frame, $50.
J, C.. French Industrial Home, 81
Plane street, alteration, storage, frame,
$3.50.
/. zapecker, 1S4-1S6 Avon avenue,
dwelling, frame, $4,000.
Schloss. Held & Schloss, foot Astor
street, storage, frame, $500.
Charlie Holzhauer, 1877 Broad street,
alteration store, brick, 1867.
DR.. Alfred Stahl. Avon avenue and
Bergen street, garage, frame, $3.50.
6. Freundshut, Springfield avenue
and Hayes street, alteration, store and
dwelling, brick. 5000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
If your dealer cannot supply you with this net
ting write THE AMERICAN IRE CLOTH g,
Clifton and Verona Avenues. Newark. N. j.
JERSEY CITY.

H.. Finkelstein, northwest corner
West Side and Grand avenues. two A.
story brick. $4,000; Henry Richards, Al
summit avenue, one 3-story frame. al
teration, 800; Transfer Realty Com
.pany. northwest corner Grace street and
Central avenue one 4-story brick,
$40, 900: Louise Wilkinson, AZ Virginia
avenue, one 3-story brick, alteration,
Sc, 1000.
WEST ORANGE.
Fidele Manuele, west side Wheeler
street, 125 degrees from Lindsey avenue,
one 3-stery brick. $4,000.
EEARNY.
Whitmore Realty Company, Brighton
avenue, between Pomeroy and Berger
avenues, 80 3-story frames, $685. o0.
TOWN OF UNION.
Franz and Otto Franz, 41S-42O Nor
gan street, one S-story frame. alteration
5000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

e. d. Ring, 81 Plymouth street,
dwelling. frame.
j. r., Taylor, 10 Valley road, dwell
ing, frame.
State Normal School, Upper Mont
clair, brick.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

Make up your mind now that you will Ia
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
HAVE $1,000 FOR WORK AT
SUMNER amp BID $500.

The outing committee of the COM
mon Council has found hat there Is
only one bid for the construction Of
the proposed pavilion at the Newark
summer camp. While the committee
had been given only $1,000 to do tho
work, the bid received was for $4,000,
1t was rejected.
An effort will be made to have the
Council hold a special meeting to take
action in the matter, as it is desired to
open the camp June so.
Transportation for the round trip
for children will be sixty cents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
THE ORANGES.

w. ]. kaufman, 1874 Harrison street,
new founGation, stone and brick, 5000.
Mrs. Lena M. Gilmore, 119 Prospect
street, addition and alteration to
dwelling $4,000
Nelson Sears, 98 North Clinton street,
building moved and addition, 81, 700.
Mrs. Margaret e. Baldwin, 4 Girard
avenue, addition and alteration to
dwelling, $500.
Mrs. Anna Ludolph, PIP North Six
teenth street, alteration to store, $425.
Mrs. a. \. Barradule. 237 Elwood ave-
nue.. dwelling, frame, $4,000.
United Realty Mortgage Company,
122 Sanford street, dwelling, frame,
81, 300.
". Park Wilkinson, As Glenwood
avenue, alteration and addition to
dwelling. 49, 500.
Newark and East Orange Realty
Company, North Fifteenth street, seven
three-family dwellings. $3l, 500.
Meindert Boon, 476 Central avenue,
fifteen two4amily houses, $75, 900.
c. A. Morcl, Ill North Seventeenth
street, three two-family houses, SIS, 900.
Paul II Brangs, 557 Springdale ave-
nue., two dwellings, $4,000.
II. j. Hichson, PA Burnett street, six
two-family houses, $50, 1000.
George Walters, Ga Sanford street,
four two-family houses, $4,000.
j. Henry Wolf, III North Seventeenth
street. Two two-family houses. SO, 900.
William 7. Hickson, 239 Burnett
street, five two-family houses, $25, 900.
Joseph Davis. I Davis avenue, four
dwellings, $4,000.
Samuel Goldberg, 248 East and South
Amherst street, four dwellings, frame,
IS. 600 each.
Charles S. orben. 264 Halsted street,
dwelling. frame, $4,000.
Charles S. orben, 215 Amherst street,
dwelling, frame, $500.
Oscar Frahnert. 226 Halsted street,
dwelling. frame, $4,000.
A. F. %Spangler, 400 Main street. gar
age. cement block, $4,000.
NJ. E.. Johnston, 4s Chestnut street,
dwelling frame. $1,000.
General Realty Company Corpora
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
BUILDINGS UNDER PROCESS
OF CONSTRUCTION.
NEWARK.

NEW Ann.
Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners, 34S-354 South Eighth street,
stable and dwelling, $4,000.
st. Columba's School, Pennsylvania
avenue and South street, $57, 400.
J. b. Scott. jr,, clinton and Farley
avenues, dwelling, $4,000.
Trustees St, Patrick's Church, wash
ington and Blocker streets, rectory
house, $50, 900.
Joseph Okin, Broad street and Belle
vile avenue, store and dwelling, 500, coo
Herman Il Co, "a and SO Milford ave.
nue., dwelling, $4,000.
Richard Runinger. South Seventh
street and Thirteenth avenue, dwelling,
$50 900.
Edwin A. Kirch, corner Washington
and Market streets, store and loft,
brick, $4,000.
Herman & Co, 34-36 Milford avenue,
dwelling, frame. $4,000.
Richard Reininger. South Seventh
street, near Thirteenth avenue, dwell
i, brick. 100000.
Mrs. Minnie r. Calvin, 395 South
Ninth street, dwelling, frame. $4,000.
Max Hertz. 81 to rs Oliver street,
warehouse, brick, $4,000.
D. B. Mulcahy. II, 10. 10, II Seabury
street. AZ and 40 Delavan avenue (siS
buildings, $4,000 each). dwellings, frame
SIS, 200.
Union Building Company. 24-2S Far
ley avenue, two buildings, frame,
$1,000
Cohen & Waxman. ~, A and AZ South
Thirteenth street, three dwellings,
frame, $21, 900.
The Celluloid Company, $3.50 Maya
zine street, warehouse, brick. $40 900.
L. e. Grossly, Broome and Mercer
streets. warehouse, brick, 2 $1,000.
Mary A. Anderson, S15 Halsey street.
store and dwelling, brick, $4,000
Edward Theurich. Springfield avenue,
West and William street, store and Of
fee, brick, 10000.
Gustave |Steinhar1, 1919 McWhorter
street, factory. brick, SIS. 900.
Paul Ludwig, 643-647 South Seven
teenth street, dwelling, frame, SIS, 900,
j. Evangelesta, Hawthorne avenue
and Hunterdon street, dwelling, brick.
So, 900.
II. Werpupp, 2s5-297 South Ninth
street, two buildings. frame, $15,O00
Church of st Lima. Orange and Gray
streets. school. frame, $4,000.
Seymour a. Whitlock, New Jersey
Railroad avenue and Garden street,
factory. brick, $4,000.
simon Boyer. S26-S2S-S3o South Six
teenth street, three buildings, frame,
So, 900.
J. r. Castles. Ice Cream Company,
Irvington, n. j., American Concrete
Steel Company, engineers and con-
tractors, $3U, 900.
Essex Troop Realty, Roseville avenue,
stable, brick. $50, 900.
Allendorf and II. Bauman, IS Court
street, dwelling. brick. $780, 900.
Vailsburg School, brick, $4,000.
Warren and Wickliffe Street Schools,
$50.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
NECESSITY IS PLEA.

william Llewellen, who was ar.
rested yesterday near Wilbur by Game
Warden Givens, charged with unlsw
fully killing deer out OF season. wal
arraigped before Judge Cavender OF
the district court at Canon at O'Clock
this afternoon and fined 900 Llew.
ellen. who is "a years Of age, claimed
that he killed the two animals out OF
necessity, as his widowed mother and
family are In destitute circumstances
The carcasses Of both deer were
brought there and placed on sale a,
Canon City meat market.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
PUEBl0'S NEW HOTEL.

A proposition has been made tc
the Kansas. Col lorado railroad man
agement by Frank Dutton whereby
he may have charge Of the Hne new
botel which will soon be erected by
that company In Pueblo. As Is well
known. Mr.. Dutton is one of the mos,
successful AS we'll ns one of the mos,
popular hotel landlords In the west.
He built mp the Albany hotel In
Denver and made 1t the stopping
place OF the business men OF the
state for many years. He is pro.
gressive In his ideas and II placed
in charge Of this hotel would have
"A roof garden and install many fea-
lures not usually found IN the ordi.
nary hotel.
He would have now depart ure
in the Length and width Of beds. max
ing them foot longer than they are
usually made and add many other
original features 70 the end that the
hotel ~ we'll a. the city and railroad
might become advertised throug hou,
the country.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
MAY HAVE NEW STATES.

For the first time in the history of
congressional legislation the president
has seen the light so as to recommend
separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico. Since both political
platforms declared for this. it now
looks possible to have two new states
in the union. making forty eight.
in all and cleaning up the last of the
territories. This will add greatly to
the strength Of the west in the senate,
although but little in the representa-.
tion in the house. The proposed new
states are Of sufficient population but
and effort was made at the last ses-
sion Of congress to admit them as
one state. This plan. however, was
opposed by the politicians and was
not at all desirable to the people, as
the two territories are not devoted
to each other and neither wishes to
sacrifice its territorial name. Both of
these territories went republican at
the last election so that there should
now be no blockade to their admis-
sion other than that of the east which
is always prejudicial to the int rests
Of the west. Field and Farm.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04

Full line of glassware at McCsnd
less. 1881
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
SERIOUS FIRE.

Fire, which started from furnace
in the ba. ement of the big two-story
brick building occupied by the Hyde
Paper company, 10o-102 Victoria ave.
nue.. Pueblo. at IL 80 yesterday morn
ing resulted in loss which will ap-
proximate 1856, 900 The structure is
completely gutted, large stock of
paper is completely ruined and the
Are department is still working with
the blaze which proved the most stub.
born that has occurred in Pueblo for
many years. The damage to the
stock will run between $50, 900 and
$40. 900. according to the statement
of Verne Hyde, president of the com
pany, last night. while the building
which was valued at $40, 900 and the
building for 81, 600, makes the loss to
the company total about $50 900. Sew
eral f1remen we're overcome by smoke
during the relay hours of the strug
gle and one was struck on the heao
by whirling nozzle and badly In
| jnred. The blaze cannot be entirel,
extinguished before the end of another
twenty four hours, according to Chic,
Z. ID. McCartin, who has been on the
ground ever since the first alarm wa
sounded.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
INTERESTING MEETING.

One Of the best meetings of the
Modern Embroidery club held for
some time. occurred Wednesday at the
home of Mrs NJ. f. Thomas on Pike 4
Peak avenue.
An interesting feature WAS letter
from Mrs. Geo. Wilson to the club.
She is slowly improving and hope,
to return home much better in few
months. She told Of the roses being
beautiful in San Diego just now.
1t was decided that the next meet.
ing December l6. be omitted, hence
the club will not meet again until
December 30, place to be announced
in the Tribune later.
A letter of sympathy WAS sent to
Mrs. Holmes at Portland. owing to
the severe Illness of her baby.
After partskinR of the hostess
lovely Refreshments the meeting ad
journed.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
GREATEST PLAY OF
The CENTURY

Eighty -one tickets were sold yes
terday by the D. and r. G. road 10
Florence people for the special train
to Pueblo on account of Ben Hur.
Others went on regular trains 30 that
in all probably over 100 people wit
messed this greatest play of the pres-
ent century. As seen by the writer
it is wonderful presentation. Not
80 much for its marvellous scenic
production nor yet for It's mechanical
devices. but for the portrayal OF the
workings of the mind of humanity
during the life of Christ. for the con
ditions and environment surrounding
his birth and lifetime and the revela-
tion of the spiritual Kingdom. Com.
ing down the ages through many gen
erations mankind has lost much of
the true, real meaning of the written
word by translations and otherwise
until there is today much confusion
of mind on biblical matters. This
play helps to bring one back to the
simple meaning of the spiritual life
and while it is spectacular as it must
be to entertain all people it has a real
and lasting influence for that which
is good in life.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
CON SULTlNG ENGINEER
IN FLORENCE TODAY

H Boyd Brydon. of Sargent and
Lundy. Of Chicago. consulting en-
gineer for the Kansas Colorado road
is in Florence today gathering data
relative to the volumn of freight
traffic at this place. From this data
he will make a report to his company
Nearly all merchants and business
houses were interviewed and the
amount Of their imports and exports
freely given.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04

For Sale-Old papers at The Tribune
office for ten cents the hundred. II
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04

tor from the storm at the John Mil
ner home home on East Sew
enth street and left as thanks
offering fine baby girl. All coucern.
ed are doing nicely and John is just
radiating smiles.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
APPLICATION WILL BE RECEIVED.

Pound Master J. Il. Evans having
resigned applications to I'LL the va.
cancy will! be considered by the city
council at the regular session, De-
cember I4th.
So-sl BY order City Council.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
J. Victor MeCandIe..

Sells tie choicest resi-
denes lots In the city
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04

On Saturday afternoon a matinee
will be given at the Majestic theatre
for the benefit of Florence Circle No.
13, G. A. R. 1880
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04

e43. 40 Florence to Chicago Interna.
tionSl Live Stock association dates OF
sale Nov 20, 80. Dec. 1. 2, z and 8
Final return limit. Dec. I2th. Con.
tinuous passage same. Route both
directions SIT
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
ONLY A hICktE.

At the Majestic Saturday after.
noon. new moving pictures, fine
music, your friends will all be
there. Every body invited. Benefit
Grand Army Ladies'
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
VICTOR RECORDS

Just received the new double disk
records. and are equal TO two records
Ut only ten oena additional cost.
0'n Gibbs Jewslry Co
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04
s1oRk IN TOWN.

: The stork which has been hover.
Ing over Florsnos lstsly, sought shsl.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-04

THE wEATHER-Fair tonight
and Saturday; not much change In
temperature
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

n,te0er aus ben 8inoungen elmer iiber
ben &opf getporfenen QpfeIidaIe ben
@amen Oes fiirftigen Sreiers berais.
leien ODER iie greifen i'm 9unfeIn
nod ben i'm Seller Iiegenoea &oI5.
itiifen. So6en iie cine gera6e 8abl
gefaBt 70 iinb tie frerois bepegt.
@reifen iie cine iRserabe 3abI, banE
fonneit iie maIandolti9 itnge1: .9eie
bod fommt Der Sreiersmonn".
Gber aud fir bie @ropbeaetuns bon
Slid ober ltneliid ihlo Die Spibefier.
ODER GeuiabrsbrGu1e beitimatt, ia
Hlan6er miro 6ur9 bieIeIben Ioaar
sum 9iebitabl berfiibrt. Ser Bfer6e.
fnebt 3. g., Der bas gauge Sabr iiber
eeiunbe uno frGftige Bferoe i'm StaH
baben mill, mub In Der ReuiabrsnaGt
8riinfobl fteblen ur6 feline Sbiere Do.
NIT fiittern. Bon ben Speiien, ote
am SpIoeiter aufsetragen tperoen,
mt,B Elm &eit Biz ins reiie sSabr aaf.
eeboben tperben, fonit Ieioet mon,
Waneel. 9ie S9upper Der am Sci.
Iisobenb bereiteten 4arpfen beben
bteIe Weniden i'm 9ortemonnaie auf;
iie beoeuten Slid uri6 Iafien Snsgor.
tenlonnaie ME leer tperoen - 6as III
Der 3auber Der 9idtune. ltno Dor
einigen Sobrcn 5oe man Die 2etde
einesS el6itmoroers aus Den SlutbeR.
Sein Bortemonnaie entbieIt peoer
@eI6 nod @ertbiaGen; bafiir mar es
aber nolIeepfropft bon &arpfenidup.
pen, bic Der 2ebensmiioe bel iid trug
- ons lit Der grnit Der @nbrbeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10
Die beletStsenoe SaIartft.

&sdt bi6id 1T folsenOs anetDute
aus Der 3eit oes Ser5ogs 9url au'
quit Don Su9Ien Deimar. I'm Der
I6atti1en 9inoens uno adtdnisn'
Nlee, neI9e BON Weimar mad Gem
9ufti6loB gsloecere fiibrt, fteht, turj
Dor benz gintritt in bic partdnIdsen,
an Der ltnten Settle, cine fdltdtG
Ru%6e6ant, iiber bersn gntItsbuna
Solgenoes er3Gblt pirO; Cine 9of'
oume battle It9 bstm !Ssr3os burii6er
betlagt, oab auf benz langen, fdft ein'
itiinbi9sn @ege oon Deimdr bis Bel.
rcoere Ti9 teine gunt befGn6s, I'm
Tih eiumdt unter!p:9s ausruben gu
t1nrtn. Der SerSp9, iel6ft Elm rMiiiti'
ger 5uBganser unO oes3dlb bon Der
un~bebingtsn HotbpeHOtsteit etc
nsr Ipl6en gdnt ni9t iibtr3eust, ent'
Ipra6 truboem Dem g~edubsrtsn @un'
F6e. 8is srfreut mar bic Sofodme.
dls Fe eintse Sage fpdter bic erIsbnte
ganf i@on bon tpeitem srblidtt. SIN
geartff, F6 auF i6r rieOer3ulaHen,
Ft6rt Ne a6er, ME BON etner Saruntei
qeTto&en, auriid. Quf Der 8ant ffebt
IN GROCER S6rift: .@Or fuuIe 2eute."
Die SofOams BAT Die 8unt ME be-
nubt.