davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-03
TRUTH IN JEST.
Mr.. Bryan Satirized by Golfers
Japanese schoolboy. ,
From the Omaha Bee

I rom the 'uttLl A'CI''
Disguised as a japanese schoolboy,
Golfers Weekly star humorist has
been contribui q to the gayety Of the
campaign by nelly discussion OF cur
rent political events. His latest efer-
yesccncc. under the caption My Con-
ccption of the Presidency diates on
the official notification ceremonies or
the several presidential nominees with
4 parody put into the mouth OF Col
onel Bryan which deserves to be EN-
banned. 1t is as follows:
Hon. Bryan say:
a President should be like Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt only more SO.
Malefactors, etc, needs not cringe OF
from me for fearful that / will burn
M America when I am elected. Be-
cause I can't. a President are only .
bluff He don't amount TO a rolling pin.
Hon. American Govt. are a system OF
checks & balances, so a President are
deliciously powerless when he wish to
reform it. | promise to be helpless rs
possible. Could | reform Hon. Cur
rancy from iaggy path of debauchery
by feeding him Gold Cure or some
thing? All no. What could l do with
them naughty Currency when. Senator
Alrich are tempting him away with
rakish eye-wink? To increase weak
ness of my position I am willing to
consult Hon. yice-Prcsident on all mat
tiers of no importance and talk kind
~ to him on National subjects where
common sense are not expected. | be-
lieve in deep breathing & outdoor e1-
ercise but | are cross about that wool
ley tariff Of sheep and should be in
suited # offered a second term. Other
ways | are willing to act like a Ma
jorty on all occasions and what think
about Brownsville Affair are 4 matter
OF private conscience which | refuse to
discuss by advice of Hon. Campaign
Manager"
Mr. Golfers Japanese schooIboy has
caught the spirit of the 90 asion. In
his tacctious way he has portrayed tho
"chameleon-Iike" qualities of the Dem
ocratic candidate better than laugh
ing mirror. This gem is worth past
ing in the scrap book.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-03
HOW TO GET TARIFF REDUCTION.
Must Make Taft President in Order
to Secure Prompt Action.
(From the Milwaukee Evening Wis

to Secure Prompt Action.
(From the Milwaukee Evening Wis
consin)
What a lot of fog there is surround
ing the subject of a tariff reduction as
an issue in the pending Presidential
campaign.
A very wide and general feeling IA
vors revision Of the schedules which
have grown obsolete since the enact
ment of the Dincley law. No rate can
be made that will be the best forever,
as trade conditions change. The Ding
Icy schedules have remained unaltcred
longer than those of any other tariff
since the foundation of the govern
mcnt. No wonder that the opinion ex-
lists among protectionSts as well as
o'dtime Free Traders that the law
should be readjuStel TO the times. The
practical question arises and confronts
the voter, What is the short road 10
this desired result? In other words.
what is the practical course for tho
citizen who regards revision OF the
tariff rs the important issue Of the
hour-shail ne vote for Bryan, or shall
be vote for Taft?
The answer is that the electors who
want tariff revision must vote for Taft
and Republican members Of Congress.
for tariff revision n an early day is
possible only through the agency OF
rho DrDrh'fra0 Monty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
WESTERN LEADERS CONFER
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK CON,
SUITS COMMITTEEMEN.
Detailed Information to Be Collected
Regarding Every Voter-New
Executive Committee.

CHICAGO. July 2j.-The second confer
ence between Frank H. Hitchcock. chair
man of the republican national commit
tee, and various state republican leaders
was opened at 10 o'clock today at the
Auditorium Annex. The states represent
ed at this meeting are Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri and Wisconsin.
The national committeeman from Illi-
nois, Minnesota, Indiana and Michigan
were unable to come at this time because
of the short notice given them of the
meeting. 1t is expected that as a result
another general conference will be held
here soon after the headquarters are
opened August 10. The members of the
national committee in attendance at to-
days conference are Messrs. E. Hart,
Iowa. A. r. Burnham, kentucky; Charles
Nagel, Missouri and Alfred L. Rogers,
Wisconsin.
All of the state chairmen and most of
the state secretaries invited are present.
, At the meeting today instructions will
be given for the preparation of a poll of
voters of each state giving necessary data
as to the nativity, religion, politics and
other important facts In relation to every
man. The system to be followed in gath
ering this information was adopted at the
Colorado Springs conference and is based
upon a method that has been employed
for several years in Nebraska by William
Hayward, chairman of the republican
state committee. Mr. Hitchcock places
great dependence upon this character of
information. At the conference today Mr.
Hitchcock will submit to his political col
leagues the list of the new executive COM
mittee SO far as it has been made up,
but no time has been fixed to announce
the appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
WALKER GETS 20 YEARS
CONNECTICUT EMBEZZLER
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE.
District Attorney Alcorn Makes
Brief Statement and Judge Shum-
way Pronounces Sentence.

HARTFORD. Conn. July 25.-William
F. Walker, the former treasurer of the
Savings Bank of New Britain, in the SUI
perior courtroom today pleaded guilty to
four counts in long indictment charg
ing him with embezzlement of securities
of the bank. A few words from District
Attorney Alcorn and then Judge Shum-
way pronounced the sentence, which in
its extreme penalty means twenty years
behind the walls of the state prison at
Wethersfield.
The four counts represented an en-
bezzlement of bank property amounting
to $4,000. The securities were mostly
high ella SIS railroad bonds. The original
Indictment contained thirteen counts ap-
pertaining to bank funds and six addf-
tional counts charging the embezzlement
of securities of the Connecticut Baptist
convention, amounting to about $4,000.
Baptist Convention Counts.
The indictment which was read, how
over. made no alusion to nine counts
relating to bank property or to the en-
bezzlements from the Baptist convention.
AS the latter counts were not mentioned
in the writ of extradition Walker could
not be placed upon trial for this crime.
Immediately upon the pronounclnS OF
sentence Walker, guarded by three dep
uty sheriffs was taken to the county jail
To await the preparation OF commitment
ma ners. on which he will be delivered 10
the state prison. The court proceedings
occupied scarcely half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
NOTE FROM PRESIDENT.
Affectionately Congratulates Miss
Pauline Kohlsaat.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Presdent Roosevelt
has penned an affectionate little note to
his old friend. Herman H. kohsaaat.
anent the approaching marriage Of Mr..
kohlsaat's daughter. to whom he referred
as Dear little Pauline
The President inclosed an autograph
message for Miss kohlsatt herself. The
note conveyed Mr. Roosevelt's heartiest
congratulations. his best wishes for her
future happiness and tucked in neatly at
the end, an expression of his love. The
President assured Miss Kahlsaat that
there are no lovers like welded lovers" :"
This was President Roosevelt's wedding
gift to Miss Kohlsaat on the eve of her
wedding to Potter Palmer, jr., which
takes place next Monday.
In his letter to MIR. kahlsaat, the Pres
ident begs him to hand the inclosure to
Dear little Pauline of whom Il am
very fond The President then goes on
to assure his friend that there can be no
one outside of her own family who wishes
her all possible happiness more sincere
ly than he.
Mr. Kohlsaat received the letter from
the President yesterday.
President Roosevelt has long been fond
of Miss Pauline kohlsaat and Of her sis
ter. Miss Katherine, and special friend
ship exists between the latter and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
ALTAR LIGHTS DEAL DEATH.
Child After Praying Sets Fire to
House.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Mrs Maria Ross
of Lake Bluff saw her three-year-old
son burned to death yesterday in fire
which destroyed her home. The frantic
mother struggled with volunteer fire
men in an effort to rush into the house
to save her child from the flames.
Mrs. Ross had been praying at a little
altar in bedroom. BY her side was her
son Peter. A short time later she left
the house to visit a neighbor, leaving
the boy in the room.
On each side of the altar was burn
ing candle, and it is supposed the boy
started the blaze while playing with
them. Half hour later the woman
started to return home and saw that the
building was in flames. Running toward
the house she could see her child. envel-
oped in flames. screaming from a front
window. Just as Mrs. Ross reached
the house a squad of volunteer fi-emen
arrived. They caught her as she was
about to rush into the flames.
When firemen entered the room occu-
pied by the boy he was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
ELEMENTS on A RAMPAGE
LIGHTNING STRIKES PARTY OF
SEVEN IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Damaging Electric Storms in Buf-
falo, N. Y, Reading, Pa, and
Near Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YORK. Pa, July 25.-While sitting in an
outbuilding at their home. two miles from
Jefferson. this county, seven persons were
struck by lightning during the storm last
night. One was instantly killed and the
other six were SO badly injured it is
feared three may die.
The dead: Charles Kessler, aged twelve
years.
The injured: Roy Kessler, aged sixteen
years, lower part of body: nearly burned
to a crisp: Emma Kessler, aged four
years. arms burned and both legs badly
burned, may die;. Estella Kessler, four
teen years old. right foot burned and
left side of the body burned; Clarence
Arnold. nineteen years old. lower part of
body burned may die; Peter Kessler.
righ. arm and right side burned, and Mrs.
kate kessler, left side badly burned.
$4,000 Damage.
BUFFALO. n Y, July 25.-An electri-
cal and rail storm did damage estimated
at $4,000 in the vicinity of Cassadaga and
Lilydale yesterday afternoon. Several
barns were struck by lightning and
burned, trees were uprooted and buildings
unroofed by the high wind.
Owing to a break in the Niagara Falls
power transmission lines this city was
without a street car service after 10
o'clock last night. The engineers expect
to have the lines all repaired by day
break. The wheel pit at the power house
on the American side has been closed for
two days for repairs. and the entire sup
ply of power was being sent over two
cable lines from the Canadian side. These
lines went down somewhere between Fort
Erie and Niagara Falls.
.Cloudburst Near Reading.
READING, Pa, July IA cloudburst
struck the Reading and Columbia rail-
road between this city and Lancaster late
last night. Several railroad bridges were
washed away and tracks were under six
-eet of water in some places. The damage
is SO extensive that all trains between the
two cities have been annulled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
LUNCH WITH PRESIDENT.
Politics and African Hunt the Sub
jects.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, July 25-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today entertained half
dozen guests at luncheon. They included
George r. Sheldon. treasurer of the re-
publican national committee: William B.
Rowland and Lawrence f. Abbott of the
Outlook; Leigh Hunt. who has extensive
concessions in Egypt, and E. H. Wells,
dean of Harvard University
Mr.. Sheldon's visit was for the purpose
Of talking over the financial situation of
the coming presidential campaign. Messrs
Howland and Abbott talked with Mr..
Roosevelt about some literary contribu-
tions the President will make
Leigh Hunt came to see the President
about his proposed African hunting trip
Of next year.
Dean Wells of Harvard came at the re-
quest of the President to talk over mat
ters regarding his son kermit's next
years schooling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
GOES TO CHECK ACCOUNTS.
Maj. Frank Mcintyre En- Route to
Santo Domingo.

Mai. Frank Mcintyre. principal assist
ant to Gen. Edwards. chief Of the bureau
of insular affairs, War Department, sailed
from New York today on tho Ward line
steamship Saratoga for Havana. en- route
to Santo Domingo, where he will make an
inspection of the accounts and books of
the customs officers
August Maj. Mcintyre will join AS
sistant Secretary Bacon at San Juan
Porto Rico, to assist him in making an
inquiry into the title to some property
which is in controversy between the
United States government and the Cath
olic Church. 1t is likely that Maj. McIn-
tyre will be absent about @ month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
TEXAS PRIMARIES.
Gov. Campbell Opposed by 4. h.
Williams.

DALLAS, Tex, July 25.-TeXas demo-
Gratis by primary elections are choosing
a ticket today and interest is intense.
Gov. Campbell is opposed for second
term by r. R. Williams of Cumby, known
as the village blacksmith.
Campbell has made a vigorous cam
paign. speaking in various sections of the
state Williams has remained at his
country home. contentng himself by CIV
ing occasional interviews to the press
The question of submitting a constltu-
tional amendment for statewide proh1bi-
ton is also being voted upon and has
added interest to the campaign. The
ticket is a lengthy one, ana 1t will be
late tonight before results can be approx
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
RAN INTO CANAL.
Man and Woman Drowned in Auto
mobile.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 2o.-Edward
s. Bartlett. president of the Trebert Gas
Engine Company of this city, accom-
panied by Miss Geraldine Tumilty, daugh-
ter of a wealthy family here, and driving
a new automobile. mistook an alley for
a main thoroughfare and drove at full
speed into the Erie canal early today
The bodies of Miss Tumilty and Bartlett
were recovered several hours later.
The wheel tracks on the banks of the
tow path indicated that just as the water
was reached the driver saw his mistake
and tried to turn aside. The impetus of
the heavy machine was too great. how
ever. and the automobile plunged into the
canal.
Bartlett was thirty-eight years old, and
it is said he was engaged to Miss Tu-
milty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
d the letter from
Denied at Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 25.-When
asked today whether President Roosevelt
had taken any action on the letter re-
ported to have been sent to him by the
Receivers and Shippers Association of
Cincinnati. asking him il .he intends to
enforce a decree against several railroads
forbidding increase in rates, the Presi-
dents secretary said that no such letter
had been received by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
CHINESE EMPEROR ILL.
Report of His Death Published il
Shanghai.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

SHANGHAI, July 2o.-Rumors of the
serious illness of the emperor are pre-
vailing in this city. The Times has even
published a report of his DEATH Whether
or not the emperor is dead. it is a fact
that he was not present yesterday at the
imperial palace on the occasion of the
celebration of his birthday. He is thirty
six years old. Since 1893, when his moth
er resolved to check his reform tendencies
and take the reins herself. his imperial
authority has been nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
Daring Robbers Get $4,000.

NEW YORK. July 4o.-Robbers secured
about $4,000 worth of jewelry. diamonds
and gold by blowing open with dynamite
the safe of Thomas j. Dunn & Company
in Chambers street early today Tools
and rope ladder. by which the robbers
climbed to the roof. entering the building
thI Iough a scuttle, were left behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
Reception to Judge Wiley.

Special Cablesram to The Star.
SHANGHAI. July 25.-Judge Lebbeus
r. Wiley OF the United States extra
territorial court. Shanghai. was given
reception last evening on the occasion Of
his return from visit to the United
States. Most of the prominent members
Of the American colony were preaAn:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
LAST RACE RUN IN
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
Close of the Notable Meeting
of Athletes.
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES
Queen Alexandra Gives Medals to
the Winners.
AMERICANS GAIN MORE POINTS
In Track and Field Events This
Country Has Scored ia 2-3 to
England's e6 1-3 and Leads
All Nations.
Queen Alexandra Gives Medals to
the Winners.
GAIN MORE POINTS
AMERICA FAR IN THE LEAD.I

The score in the track and field
events at the end of yesterdays
events was: America. 1908: Eng
land. 56ls. With today's events. at
the end Of the Olympic meeting,
the score in detail was as fol-
lows, allowing England first place
in the protested 4O0-meter run:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
L. P. Mitchell in Hospital.

L. P Mitchell. deputy controller OF the
Treasury. is in Garfield Hospital. where
an operation was performed yesterday
afternoon. 1t is believed the operation
was successful, and that Mr.. Mitchell will
soon recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
POOR milk FACILITIES
Conditions DisgracefuI at
Union Station, Says Inspector.
INADEQUATE AND EXPOSED
Immediate Steps to Secure Improve.
ment Urged.
VIOLATIONS OF SMOKE LAW
Clean Capital Crusade Involves
Georgetown Gas Light Company.
Dog Licenses Must Be
Renewed. )
INADEQUATE AND EXPOSED
OF SMOKE LAW

Declaring that facilities at the Union
station for handling milk and cream ship
ped into the city are disgraceful and
should not be tolerated. Inspector Robert
A. Guerrant of the health department rec
commended to Health Officer Woodward
today that steps be taken Immediately
with view to better conditions.
Surely said Mr. Guerrant, 1.-The facil-
tiles offered at present for handling the
milk and cream by the railroad companies
is not in keeping with the handsome new
$15, 900, 900 depot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
England Wins Swim.

The final in the 1.500-meter swim was
won by Taylor. United Kingdom; Bat
tersby. United Kingdom, was second. and
Beaurepaire, Australia, was third Bat
tersby, who was a close second. con-
tinued to the mile post in an effort to
make a new record. He covered the
distance in "a minutes 33 seconds.
which Is 8 3-5 seconds better than the
previous record.
Porro, Italy, won the lightweight Graeco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-25
More American Victories.

The final in the 1.600-meter relay race
was won easily by the American team.
The final in the 110-meter hurdle race
was won by F. c. Smithson, Multnomah
A. c.; ]. c. Garrels, Chicago A. A, Sec
ond, and A. B. Shaw. Dartmouth Col
lege, third. Time. Ii seconds, which is
the worlds record Smithson came in
two yards in front of Garrels.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-02

t,eibt einen jeoen Monn Ihne(er gun,
0anoeln. als lrQeno et,uas 9lnoeres
Gr miro oem tlslnlten Shnltt ooer Der
tleinlten Wunoe au9enblifllhe 2lui=
mertiamte.t ihenten uno oaourh bic
9an3e 6amilie manhmal auf bic Yeine
br,nlen. unb oennoh niro barielbe
Wann ii9 labrelana nit &idsnidpler-
3en. tpelbe oas Neiultat tranter Nieren
limb, pla9en. obne oafiir etlpas au tbun.
Wie fommt oas !?
perr Martin pospar. Qann, glebr.,
iaot: SD iiihle mid lebt tpie Elm neuer
Menih. Neun Sabre lang lit i'd an
Nierenbelhneroen. aber iehs SSlaihen
oes Mlpentrduter BADEN mib furirt."
G0tni's Mlpentrduter bdlt ben unun=
terbroAenen 3etoro oes grfolges bel
Der Bebanoluna bon Qeioen oieier Mrt.
ionie bel anoeren conltitutioneQen Be.
ihneroen. Gr 1T miloe in Wirtun9.
aber liher i'm Gelultat. 5hreiben 6i'
um peitere 3eu9nile Brieie Dor
Qeuten, pelhe sic Die0eidt tennen
unb ieien sic beren @eihinte. Rein'
lNpoibefer. Weoi3in. Wiro bem publi
tum birett pertauft ourH 2otal.M .MaenteI
Der gi9enthnmer. Or. p,ter Gabrnel
uno Sons Co.. 1l2-1l8 So. popn
ape.. Chicago, 50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-02
arss. Clint.
Mus Den 0erid,fsberbanO.
IttttaeH.

81 einem Yrosens pcn Dapio Muu-
rap bon @anal Douer aeaen bic Gounip
Gommilliondre luuroen bem sSldaer
S6OJ suaelprohen. Durh Die 5tra.
benerb0buna bel Der neuen Bride an
Der Sactorp Strobe marc Wurran ae.
notbiat, iein 0uns NIT beoeutenoen
&clten in Die 60be 81 heben.
@eitern nuroen Sobn 6inaermau
uno Daniel Nieoerheiier BON bier Dor
Rihter Sbotlpeu aebraft uno ertldrteu
ilh nid)t ifuloig. Sic iino lpeaeu
Diehltabl onaetlaai.
grant Vlnlel bon Dennilon. Der nee
gen ginbruh libt. ertldrie. er iei II
Sabre ait. bod entlheo Der Rihter.
Dab Der Batter oes 9ngetlaaten Dor Sc.
rlht erlheinen miilie. nm sn bestueen,
nie alt oerEslbe iei. ,Slt DER gurfAe
nod niht IL Sabre oft. 10 tommt Der
dall Dor Den probate Rihter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-02
3a8eStteMi8fette,t.
cnis.

1 "a
s}n einem @ebolse bel glebetano
0igbts, 0ltlih pnn @lepelanb, lpurben
|am Wontaa Uiorasn Die geihen pom
aarl Yerntbaler. SO Sabre alt. unb
pon 6rl. 2ena 3iedman, 80 Sabre oli,
erltollen aufsefunoen. geioe pareil
onrb oas 6er3 aeiboiien nproen. Mn-
tan9s mar man geneigt ailsunelnen.
oaB es lib UNI einen Mpro uno Seiblt.
morn banole. oa aber Der Meunlter
nld3t 81 flnoen mar. nit Dem bic 5hat
began1en muroe. entihieo DER Coroner.
oaB Die beioen perlunen Don elmer britt
! ten Yerlon ermoroet mproen leieu.
Dim Somltag Moraen fano man IN
Nnoes Gourt, rinem SeitenaoBhen,
oas pon Gentral 9luenue in Glepelano
abspetgt. Ole uerliiimmelte le,ebe eiues
Sialleners. 9tad) lbrer usberiiihrung
IN Ole Wor9ue Wuroe Die ye,he Dpil
einiaen Stallenern als Die s,plepb 30.
ratlO's. pon anoerr als Die SuluatDre
8uell's beSelhuet. NuBer Den Ytieftn
tuuroen nod SO in yaar uno Elm Yant=
bub bel Dem Sootell 9eilnoeu. ILLS
1b ttmotio miro Uon Der Ynlisei Mabe
poer Gunb aneenDmmsil llno muroen
perlbleoene Nerpaltunsen por9sn,lns
men.
2iln SDnniaN bat III gHellsDille Der
JttAer @eorg. SnDWoen lsue Nallen.
YehDlltlr. S!uu Gtler Spttvs, elitDut-
len uit ounu SeiDnmoto bsaanaen.
W lnelnt n1 um ELI giebesnelhl1l
5u ldnosln.
gNa1tsno eines Gtlusfunas=8ottss \
olenliss III Blen HDp. Sudlon @ountg,
uerlil un SDnniuY Der &DDlenntdbri
Joul Stpaler. II Jabre uli, Ilt 0enl
Mtuvnolsier Denrp StDsrie III STREET.,
ais Grllelet sllitn neueil Sllu0el aun,I
gHeDlen bemtyen lDullte ullO bel Dem
o'uuBtn lOtiHtleBten DanOnenlenae er.
ge't S1uIei 0,ti lhanime Siinmnn.
OH. Deten elne lspr iDabrl1slnllh t0ot.
.il1e. DtDells's y~Ho r, osr ata,lhull,
mar 5aAeYen. oob 5Dalsr lutl fem
Utner Heltgell pu0eIl.
Sn @ieUelanO wuroe Nnorelp So
ilnstl. Der dnyettayt mar. letne iSrdu
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NIT oeH he etn 3drtllhss WerbnltulB
unteruaIten Dabel lUu, Don ether ,SurD
Tre,aelprOnsn Der utann pub Ok
nut al prflrrty amor nap inn nrp iS uf.
oefung Der uatreue leiner Gruu beluupe
gelnuht bdoe, nno er uub
8luuue unter oSl umltanoen tolrett ss-
aanoslt au Daben.