davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

A Warning---to feel tired before
exertion Is not laziness-it's a sign
that the system lacks vitality, and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Suffers should not delay.
Get rid of that tired feeling by be-
ginning to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
District Court.
From Wednesdays Daily.l

LtTOm Wouncbuny DaAyl
Little was doing today, several
cases set for trial having been set
tied.
Badger Lumber Co. VS.. Martin was
continued.
Kreiger vs.. Rock Island, verdict
for plaintiff for 1885.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
MAY TERM BEGINS.
District Court WIN Have Many Mat
tiers Of Interest.

From Mondays Dailyl
The May term Of district Cour
opened today and was occupied will
hearing motions, setting cases foI
trial, and routine matters. The fol
lowing jury is summoned:
A. F. Fisher, Talmage.
Christ Hoffman, Elmo.
A. J. Dayhoff, Hope.
j. H. Engle, Abilene.
8. o. Curfman, Abilene.
"A. ]. Schiller, Chapman.
I'd. Belts, Detroit.
Jas. Blagg, Hope.
]. M. Dean, Harrington.
]. q. Gillett, Ramona.
J. F. Wuthnow, Hope.
Richard Schumacher, Harrington.
W. H. Anderson, Hope.
Thomas Dill, Abilene.
Albert Dillon, Hope.
L. D. Chalker, Hope.
]. P. Finch, Abilene.
A. Heindel, Abilene.
John Dearborn, Abilene.
N. G. Brown, Abilene.
L. P. Beck, Abilene.
John Rohrer, Jr., Elmo.
+. H. Hillburn, Abilene.
Casper Daetweilder, Elmo
George Brown, Manchester.
W. P. Eddy, Hope.
]. o. 10y, Chapman.
Eli Copeland, Abilene.
J. N. seaton, Abilene.
Edward Cross, Chapman,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

mt ,vator ia an ,mproyemen doublerow implement
~ thia class and SO far construction that is IN
class by ITSELF
we have adopted for connecting the sections instead
NJ spreader board ped the construction by using
single nine instead pipes which are required on oner
styles at the all the freedom OF movement
We have sacrificed by using the single pipe put nave
ed NV the simplicity of this met the extra pieces
and other complications double piped cultvator
The spreader the sections In manner tna Allows
each one movement The tube braced win
truss and thorough test in rough ground with oe
weighing 22O pounds, without sprlngng or strainins
The use Of the tube preade board prevents tend
env to cramp the objections to cutvator with
does not present flat frame 70 Dc OF
strained when the ground he also find the rows
without straining.
section rollers above the other under the
tube so that the gdes the sections adapt themselves to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
DISTRICT COURT IS BUSY.

Many Cases Disposed Of Without Be-
ing Heard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

From Tuesdays Daily.l
District court is in session, Judge
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
Opening of the Standing Rock
and Cheyenne River Indian
Reservations.
Registration at Mobrid9e, Lennon or
Aberdeen, $. D., October A to %,

The opening of the Standing Rock
aud Cheyenne River Indian reserva.
tions in South Dakota and North
Dakota in October will give about ten
thousand people 100 acres of fertile
farming lands for small sum per acre.
The government has appraised these
lands at so cents to S. per acre.
If you intend to engage in farming OF
are now farming and wish to change
your location, why not register for one
of these farms? You may be successful
in the drawing of these lands
Aberdeen South Dakota on the
Chicago, Milwaukee * st. Paul
Railway, and Mobridge and Lem
mon, South Dakota, on the Chicago,
Milwaukee * Puget Sound Rail-
way, are points of registration. You
can register any day from October A to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

The interest receipts on state funds
for August, which have been received
and turned into the state general fund
are $500 Treasurer Johnson will in
his first year in office turn in several
thousand dollars from this source, which
never before got into the treasury.
State Engineer Lea has been fur
nished by the Burlington road with a
complete log of the deep well they
sunk at Edgemont, and he expects &c
continue such work in all deep wells
sunk in the state from this time on. He
will personally supervise the work on
the well on the capitol grounds, and
will get all the details possible in all
other wells sunk in the state.
In Pennington county threshing is
well under way, and from all reports a
good yield is being received. As yet
but little effort has been made in west
ern South Dakota TO raise winter wheat,
the homesteaders following the eastern
part of the state in planting spring
wheat. However, where winter wheat
was tried the past year it has given a
good pield. q. S. Bliss, near Quinn,
threshed last week and his winter wheat
yielded 81 3 bushels an acre. Spring
wheat and other small grains are turn
ing ont well.
Robbers Sunday night broke into the
depot at Stratford, southeast of Aber.
deem, on the M q st. L. road, and
ransacked the express Office of the
Adams Express company located in the
same building. The men gained
entrance through window, breaking
out q pane of glass and then unlocking
the window. Everything in the express
Office was carried out by the men and
taken short distance away. Here
inspection was made Of the booty,
which must required more than one trip
to secure, and q large amount left
behind. Just how much was taken
cannot be learned as the express agent
left Stratford several days ago and the
new man had not appeared.
Doane Robinson, of the department.
of history, has been preparing census
figures based on the state school census
which has just been completed for this
year. The figures show school popu-
lation of 160,526 an increase of 1850
over the returns Of a year ago. These
figures taken on the same prorata basis
OF the census of 1905 show that the total
population of the state is 525, 794, not SO
great an increase for the past five years
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
as has been generally believed. Using

as has been generally believed. Using
the same proportion for city population
his figures give the population of the
principal towns in the state as follows
Aberdeen, 1908; Brookings, 1856;
Deadwood, 4,557; Huron, 5,11i; Lead,
1864, Mitchell, 6,822; Pierre 1861 /;
Sioux Falls, II .5i4; Rapid City, 2,949;
WATERFOWL, 1856; Yankton, 3,S79.
Watertown shows the greatest increase,
and several towns show reductions.
The figures give Aberdeen and Lead a
close run for second place
During the present year south
Dakota enjoyed the most prosperous
season in its history, and contributed
very materially to the new wealth of
the nation. The nature and value of
the various products of Sonth Dakota for
the year 1909 are set forth in the follow
ing table, which was prepared after
painstakiDg efforts and investigation /:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
90. The drawing will take place at

%. The drawing will take place at
Aberdeen on October 20.
The land in the counties to the east
of these reservations row sell at s % to
$50 per acre.
This land opening will also give you
a splendid opportunity to see the
wonderful country opened through the
construction OF the new line to the
Pacific Coast, at small additional cost
over Your railroad fare to points Of
registration.
Folders regarding this land opening
and the country along the new line in
South Dakota, North Dakota and Mon
tana, free. f. A. Miller, general pas
senger agent, Chicago, Milwaukee &
t. Paul railway, Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
YOUNG GIRL THE VICTIM
Mckeesport, Pa. Excited Over q
Murder Mysterv.

McKeesport. Pa, Sept. l0.-The
Youghiogheny valley Is wildly excited
over the Identification Of the body Of
the girl dragged from the river as
that of Myrtle Mary Markell. who was
known as the prettiest girl In the two
valleys. if-f'1 ~ - SIRE
McKeesport thinks It has now an.
other Chester Gillette-Billie Brown
case and the two young men who were
close friends of the sixteen-year-old
girl are sought. The young men were
bitter enemies. each Jealous of the at.
tention given the other by Miss Mar
KEEL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
Auction Sale.

| will sell at public auction on Main
street, Saturday the 18th, all my house
hold aud kitchen furniture, stoves, beds
and bedding, etc. Terms cash
Mrs. A. G. Paulsen,
j. r. Chapman, Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Cabinet Declines
To Arbitrate
Labor Dispute
Swedish Government Returns Show
that Over Two Hundred Thou
sand Are Still on Strike.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 2S-At a cabinet
meeting today II was decided 20 refuse TO
arbitrate the labor disputes which resulted
in the general strike. The governor has
issued a proclamation notifying all en-
pioyers who desire protection for ~nonunion
labor that they viii be supplied with po-
lice and military guards. Nine hundred ex-
ira policemen have been appointed for this
purpose.
Theisalvations Army says that the suffer-
ing in the homes of the laborers who~went
on strike is pitiable. Many of the men
have pawned most of their belongings and
their families are either without food or
subsisting on one meager meal daily. They
also fear that the landlords will turn them
out because Of back pay in the rent. The
strikers do not dare appeal to the poor
relief fund. but are applying to the Sal
walton Army, which is preventing actual
starvation.
Government returns show that 2Ol,OS9 per-
sons are still on strike. Some few mslic-
ious acts on the part of the strikers are
reported. Iron bolts have been placed IN
the sawmllls at Gefle, doing some damage
to the machines, and sheetiron studded
with nails had been placed in streets in
Stockholm with the object Of damaging the
motors and ~injuring horses. Otherwise com.
plete order reigps In Sweden.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

at noon yesterday and a meeting was
called for 3 o'clock. Couneilmen Bur-
mester, Sheldon. Schroeder, Hummel, Nc
Govern and Kugel answered to roll call.
Councilmen Bridges and Johnson were alb
sent and the police department was called
upon, and they we're hustled to the coun-
Gil chamber. The meeting then proceeded,
but nothing was done other than to pass
the appropriation ordinance and a reso'
luton giving the Omaha Southern & In
terurban permission to run its cars over
the tracks Of the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company In Omaha during
the week of the Bellevue c~hautauquR.
Four Of the counoilmen were absent al
one or more of the five meetings held,
or attempted to be held, this week with
out excuses, and they will be subject &c
fine. City Clerk Butler has addressed d
letter to City Comptroller Lobeck, calling
his attention to this fact. Councilman
johnson was absent at two roll calls and
is subject to a fine of $40. while Coun'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Will Retallate
Against Canada
Provision Directed Against Taxes on
Pulp Exports to United States
to Be Enforced.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Severai rulings
on the administration Of the fetaliatory
provisions OF the Payne tariff law, d.
rected at the wood pulp and print paper
industry of Canada, were issued by the
Treasury department today.
One Of the provisions prescribes that If
any province forbids the expectation of pulp
wood Tor use in the manufacture of wood
pulp and print paper, an additional duty
of one-tenth of l cent q pound should be
levied on print paper valued at 3 cents per
pound or less, which comes from that
province, and that a duty Of one-twelfth
Of a cents per pound should be assessed
upon mechanically ground wood pulp com
ing from such a province and which would
otherwise be admitted free of duty under
this general provision of the law. AS the
province of Ontario prohibits the exporta-
ton of pulp wood cut on crown lands, the
higher rates will apply upon all print pa
per valued at 8 cents or less, and all me-
chemically ground wood pulp cut from
crown lands in that province.
The additional one-tenth of a cent a
pound, together with a eountervailing duty,
equal to the export duty Of % cents per
pound imposed by the province Of Quebec
upon pulp wood shall be added to the reg
ular duty on print paper which is manu-
featured from pulp wood cut from the
crown lands in that province.
The letter Of instruction 10 the collectors
Of customs issued by Acting Secretary Rey-
nolds states that the countervaiiing duty
will equal 80 cents a ton on the print pa
per. as IL takes approximately one and
four tenth cords of pulp wood to produce
a ion of paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
HorSeman Kills
Race Starter
William Ball of Henderson, KY.
Shoots Ed Duke of Los
Angeles.

HENDERSON, KY, Aug. 2s.-WnIiam
Ball, owner Of several horses being raced
AT the meeting In progress in this city,
shot ana BILLED Ed Duke. the official
starter tonight. lie fired four shots, a.,
taking effect and the last three being
pumped into Dukes body as It lay in the
street.
1t is rumored that the cause OF the muir
der was Dukes accusation that Ball was
the cause Of a warrant being served upon
the promoters Of the racing here. Duke
is a native Of Los Angeles. Cal. and has
a wife in Denver BAH Is a Henderson
man.
The warrants served yesterday charged
the Albuquerque Racing association, as the
organization styles itself. with holding a
race meet without the sanction Of IN
State Racing commissioner offense undef
the Kentucky statute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
! Was 'uit Miserable When ! BsVan
Takinu Peruna.

TO be all run down in health is worse
than TO be poor.
To be strong and well. fsn OF courage
end vitality, Is better than to be rich.
APsruna has converted a multitude OF
! discouraged people to prosperity.
For instance. a X the case Mrs. Charles
Anspaugh. Of Pierceton. Ind. In a few
words she tells a wonderful story. She says:
'Peruna has been a godsend 70 me. /
can feel safe In saying that II saved my
life. as / was all run down and was just
miserable when l commenced taking your
PeruhA. but am ON the road TO recovery
now, l cannot thank you too much"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

cilmen McGovern, Schroeder and Bridges
were absent from one meeting each and
will be subjected each to a fine Of $40.
Councilman Schroeder was in the coun-
ell chamber before the body was called
together, and, seeing a quorum was not
present, went to the city engineers office
to look up some city affairs, and while
he was gone the roll was called and he
wal declared absent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

the laws Of tbs Union Postal Universal,
Of which the United States is a member.
The officers OF the society, just re-
elected, are;
Presldent-H. V. Nudge, Chicago, III.
Secretary-H. Il. AdaiF, Columbus, o.
TreasuFer-Dr. w. p. Wherry, Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Omaha Man
Gets ar Office
DR.. W. P. Wherry is Elected Treas
urer of the National Phila-
telic Society.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 2s.-The Phila-
telic society met here today and decided
90 petition the postmaster general to re-
issue l and 2 cent stamps with the Arabic
numerals on them.
The society is composed OF about 1900
stamp collectors. The members asserted
that the l and 2 cent stamps are issued
without the Arabic numerals. contrary &c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
AT Last Council
Holds a Meeting.
City Officials Finally Get Together
and Pass the Appropriation
Sheet,

AZ last a meeting of the city council has
been held and the appropriation sheet
passed enabling the city employees to draw
their pay.
Councilman Bridges returned to the city
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Official Vote of Nebraska

Count of Votes Cast for Candidates for Supreme Judge
at the Primary Election on August II, 1909
Three Small Counties Are Not Included in This Table
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

II you nave anything to sell or trade
and want qiuek action, advertise IL in The
Bee Want AID. columns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
GichmGrftc.

EittS0urh Nd 2l. Iebrnar.
- Ter &orratb III, NinoDicb IN oel
luton SIod CARDS lit lcid,t, MART
Itetig; Gboice go bis $50, Erima
go bis $50.
Sd)oic: 8orroib Icid,t. Marft tic.
tiN; Erlnia @ctDcr5 $50 bis 600,
Cull3 mo g%crp6hn!id)c 2.2j bis $50,
Sdnrlcr 80 bis 500, Seal Gaines
900 bis $50.
Gdrucinc: 5lliubr 9eid)i, BART
lcbbaii; Yrima idmcrc G.S5 bis
ESQ. mittIcrc G.7J bis $50. idlpcre
9)orters 600 bis Go, lcid,tc Dor.
fer3 $50 bis GAO, Gcrfcl $50 bis
600, rouhc 800 bis 600.
Gincinnoti 9, p. 6ebrnor.
- SdNpeinc :3uIubr 1929, Morft
lcbbuit mo lturt, foe. bis DC. hoher,
Builders II. clippers $50 bis 60,
gepGhnlidc 80 bis 6.tO.
HtllopleD: 0l1llDr JSb, Mtnrtf all'
genIcin itctia; quite clippers 800
BIG 800, g~cpohnlid)c 30 bis 3.65.
Sd)oic: 3uiubr If, Morft itciia.
200 bis 5.25, S1mmcr 800 bis
$50.
Gbico1o, 81. Gcbrnar.- Nino.
pieb: 3uiiibr ca. 10000. Mortt Toe.
BIS 15c. b0ber; Sticrc 800 bis 100,
Nilhc 800 bis $500, Sellers 3.25
bis 600, @ullcu $40 bis 5.25, a1l.
fer $50 Bis $50. Stodcrg lnlo
Gceoers $50 mo go.
SdNucilc: 3uillbr ca 2s.OOO,
Martt Toe. bis 15c. bober; Choice
idlpcrc 500 bis $50. Builders G.l5
bis 600, lcid)tc 0cniiid)t $40 big
G.30, Choice lcid,tc $50 bis Gao,
&afinI $50 bis G.l5, 6crtel 90
bis $40, %oltptocrfdl,Ic $50 bis
csc.
Shaic: 3uiliGr ca. 10000. Marft
ltcti1; StaIc 1.25 bis 90. yGnnmcr
60 bis 10, DcarlinJ 800 bis
1.2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
&ricibeiDroernn9 mad, oem Nuslanoe.

Sic o%u@l1noiiGe Toit fir bic nit
Dem 21.Scbruor 1909 cnocnoc Mod)e
idliebt bier int &ouptpoitanltc, in
ollen S1llcn piinttlidL nie iolat:
Iie Enfetpoit lit bon 8 llbr Mor-
gems bis 5 llbr Nad)n1ittags tdgIid)
oifc,L ologclloumen Sonntaas.
Gampfcr iubrm bon Rem Dorf Of,
tpcin1 nid)t MlocrS nngegeben.
SransatIontiid) dc Yadct.
Yoit.
G%cutid)Iano, iflieBt Inn 5 ll6r OIL
Wtontag mo Trcitog.
Urobbritannicn mo Srlnno, id.icbt
ltnl 5 llDr NldnliiiagS al, Gienitag
uno 6reitas.
Jronfrcidl, ifIicBt Inn s llbr Sad.
mittogS an ,frcitaa.
9cleiel'. iG)liebt Inn 5 llbr Nafmit.
tags ON, Iicnitag.
Noripcgell. Sdnpeben irno 9Gn,.
Mari, itllcBt I'M ) ubr Nad)nlittags
ON 3. Worj.
Solal,b, id)licbt I'M 8 llDr Mod,.
mittass an Monta1.
Stalicr, id)licBt ln ) llDr Nod)nlit.
iegs aln Srcltag.
Scltreid), ifliebt iii; 5 llbr Nad,.
mittog5 am Monto8 II. am 3. Mirj.
Iron5ntlontiIdcY o It.
Srciiag, 2G. -- I ll6r Madinit.
tags fir Ole a5orcn.Snicln nno Dta.
ncira per Innpicr Don Bolton; mn
: llbr abenoS iiir europa. airifo
nno S%itinoicn per Ganlpicr Stem.
0orf," pia Elpruontb mo Gberbonrg
(Srlato ntub per Nelu.Yorf" aorei-
iirt iein) lint 10 llbr abenos iiir
europa (einid)liebIid) 2e,ltidlono
oirctt) per Camper valnerifo," pio
Tlnmoutb, Gbcrbonra limo 6om-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

bllr5; iiir @robbritunnicu nno Or
Icno per Compiler u0ultic," piu
Succu3tomu Cunoerc Climber n"ilI'clI
per @altit" u~orciiirt 'cln).
80 It mad 9 ii 5. uno Central.
amcrifo, @eitinbicn etc.
Gpmlcrltnh 25.-1O llhr Nbcnoa
iiir &optt per Camper nErinS &il-
Itu Der &icrtc"; iiir bahamas, uiu
Nollall. per Sompicr yScAurance."
TrtltdM 26. - & lthr Nbcll0& 'ltr
ga Tlato. Climber per Camper 80
tomoc"; ,lnl 10 llhr Abcno5 iiir ct,
GhoUu3 luo ct. Groir per Ianlpfcr
ySccaua"; iiir Scrntloa per Garn'
pier ,0ermuoiuu"; iiir Curacao utlh
NclejrcIo per G1nlpier .Nuroro"
iilr Hprto Hico per Salupfcr Sara.
cos; iilr bahamas per Gampfcr
bon Miaui, Tlo.; iiir Eccporos uno
@inblparo. SnieIn per Gorpicr Iii.
ler"; fir @reltd0u, ct. &il1ccut mo
Srinibao per Ganpicr .MaracuS";
fiir Sortune Sslono, Somoica, 90
mama mno &mtoljonc per Gompfcr
,Erilli Gu0uit &IIbeIm."
To1t nod) Nelliuuhlano, nia 9tortt
Si6r,epL ulb uad) Miqllclon, nio 90.
iton, idlicbt bier tlglid, I'm 3 llbl
Rofn1ittogS; llod) Guba, pia Sont.
pa, tGolid) Inn 1 llhr Nadnlitto9S
nod Gotta Nico, Sonouros, Nicorn:
qua (Sltfiiitc), SoIoooor uno Uila.
tcmoIa, pia NclpsS rleurS, tGglid) I'M
10 llbr gbenOS; rud) Scr Stoot
Mcrifo lm 2 llbr Nndyulitta9S ull
10 ll6r Nbcn6S.
Grams. Gooiiic 9 It.
IomlcrituJ, %. Inn I llbr
AtenS nod SopoL Gorco, China II
hen Ehlltppincn, piu Gun Srnnciaco,
Somltoh IS I'm I llhr NbcnOa
nod N0m0ii, Wilom mlo bcn Ebilip.
pincn uin Sun 6roneisco.
Noti5. - Cas- @riciporto mad
uaen ircmocn 2Gnocrn (arsgcnon'
nlcl, Grobbritollnien uno Srlnno
Canada, Werito Banana. Cuba luli
Sbongboi, no ba'icl6c iiir ooS BET
Gcnts fiir Sic critic llu5c mo brci
Gents fir icOc mcitcrc llnjc cocr Sc.
ren VrlidltbciI, uno mltb nouig Dor.
mlabc5obIr locrocrt o%locrcniula luirs
Scr boppclte @ctraB olu @citinl.
nllrlgSort collcfiirt. Seit Dem i. so
rilar 1909 lit bos 8ricipoytp mad
Gcutld1Iono, peItn oirctt ilbcr Gee
bc'0rocrt, onilcIbt, mic ta9 cinbeimi.
lhe. ". Sail @urri&
Toitnlciltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

Sri1incllc GtnluOung.
Ger aVorlp1rto" crl1bt io%l9cnoc ori.
gincllc Ginluonu9 AT leinc Mitglic.
ocr S,t Dem bcporitcbcnotn Mnafcn-
bou Scr Eltrncr: .Erntlomotion oca
A0niQ3 NcptlunS, HchcrrId)cr Der
Tlutben mo bc> Mccrca. - Sebrl1or
1909. Mn mtine 0cliebtcn llntcrthn.
ncll mcincn iiIrIttid)cl OrllB! Sler.
nit iei g. Gllh funo mo I'll iuii'cn,
buB ST. 9tcptlmll3. bon Wottca @na.
Sen Nchcrrid,cr ser Tluthcn mo rte
Mccrta, ncrilhcu iucrbc, McinCm 1ols
ocilcu Eoloitc ST. gcg1 mo @1litc sit
cltltciGcn mo am 5pclten Gage Der
@odIc gclaiutt Molltua in
orittcn Mnrutc. u,,lgo MfGrS. ota Set
tilcuL oil Den llitru oc2 hcrrlid)Clt
Slromca E~otnpSco ST crld)lillcn nnb
III scr NorpGrta.Sollc nit Mcincnl
GcIol0c &of 5l baltcn. @ti Mimi.
mcnidnnS. MllIit nlb Cans molten
mir oca SuIeil2 Trcuotn III pollcn
3il1cn gcnicbcn. is lit Mcilt f0nig.
lidcr Millc mo Ncfrhl. huG uuc
Wcinc 0ctrclcll an Gem ltIt1clcbtcn
Gage mo Srtt. III Scr Erad)t Ser
Mclrc26cipphncr oocr SericniQcn Scr
G%ilupohitcr Der umlic1cn0cn SGn0c.
rcicn cridjcil1n. lei c. nlln OILS Gee.
julgicr p0cr Miiglic0 btt Mnlicrta4
b6rec, Sid. obcr Sccr1lbcr, Nrofo.
Oll ODER Mollrriin,pcl. Mcrtihc oocr
G%utcninlcr - fnnmt Pile, MdNnlcin
ll,0 Mtiblcln - fonuntt IN allcn ,Sor.
bclt ld)llcrno lnl6 laBt ole Sorgcn
ocs Scbeno 5urild. Zen grobttl
ailnitlcrn Mcinc9 Hcid)eS babe id,
GeiCbl crtbcilt, ill ipurlocrbares Nilo
Set Ernd)t. 0ic iid) olif Otu Wicerca.
boocn e~ntfalict. Glld) Dor Nllgen ST
lllhrtn, Sonrnlt. Ieht mo Itolult.
MIS- cln bcionocrla ;}ciden Meincr
Grnlt nro Bnooe mllij cS erfnnut
n,rocn. DOB SD ocn WicrcuS o%nuciic.
Gi;d) nit Gi1trittofartcn 81 pcrlcbet,
Gud) III ltrcnqitcm 01boriam per
pflittcnh, bcfr1ItiNc SD odcS bice
Ourd) Mcinc l%lnicrid)riii u,,o Sic0cl.
Ncptunlls."