davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-10

OF glass This is dissolved silica and
is hne protection to the corn plant
There Is a picture of the ear with
the husk drawn back to show the. silks
and the rows of grains. / wonder il
any of you know how many silks there
are on an ear of corn. I have asked
many who have raised corn all their
lives and have found but few who
Knew. There is a silk for every grain.
BEGINNING at the kernel OF every grain
a silk runs out to the end of the ear
between the grains and the husk The
SILK is absolutely necessary to a per-
rect grain The silk is tiny tube and
the end that is exposed is frayed ana
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-10
BY WILLIAM F. FILE
rxrrr xuoNnrpS 0E~uraE COD

THE WONDERS OF INDIAN CORN
Flower in the crsnnied wall.
I pluck you out Of the crsnnies;
Hold you here root and all, in my hand,
Little 6ower--But If l could understand
What you are, root and all, and all in all,
! should know what God is and what man is
--Tennyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
THREE MORE GOVERNORS TOAD
STATE EXECUTIVES FAVOR IN.
AUGURATION DAY CHANGE.
Conner of Alabama, Paterson OF
Tennessee and Glascock Of West
Virginia on Committee.

And still they come-letters from gov
ernors Of states expressing willingness to
cooperate in the movement for a change
Of the Inauguration day from March 4
to the last Thursday In April.
Commissioner Mcfarland, chairman OF
the national committee on the proposed
change of inauguration day, has received
assurances from three more state execu-
tives that they are heartily in accord
with the movement. They are Gov. B. B.
Conner of Alabama, Gov. Malcolm r.
Patterson of Tennessee and Gov. William
E. Glascock OF West Virginia.
Gov. Conner bases his attitude toward
the movement for q change Of the inau-
guration day on his experiences here
March 1.
Il was present on March 4 last at the
Inauguration he writes Commissioner
Macfarland, land ! scarcely ever saw
blizzard. L fully concur with your COM
mttee that the date should be changed
to the last Thursday in April, and will
gladly cooperate with the committee in
securing the change"
Gives Views in Writing.
Gov. Patterson's written Endorsement Of
the movement is as follows:
Il am in receipt OF your favor asking
that l serve on the national committee on
the proposed change of Inauguration day.
1 accept this appointment and will be
glad to cooperate with this committee
in bringing about the much-to-be-desired
change in the date of the inauguration "
Gov. GlaScOck writes:
II shall be very glad to serve on Your
committee and am heartily in favor OF
the proposed change Of Inauguration
day"
Gov r. S Vessey of South Dakota has
written Commissioner Mcfarland that he
is anxious to help along the movement for
a change of the inaugural date to the
last Thursday in April.
~ can assure you." he says, that
heartily favor the change, as i believe
that to be much more appropriate time
for the inauguration of our President
than the 4th of March. Anything ! can
do to help the movement along will be
gladly done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Hoo1 BR|DE-ELEcT OF JAP
CALIFORNIA CROWD UNGAL.
LIANT TO MISS EMERY.
Passes Through San Francisco With
Mother En- Route to Tacoma
to Meet Fiance.

san FRANCISCO, March o6-Amid
boots and yells, banging OF tin cans and
an lronical shower of rice and flowers
Mrs. John Emery. wife of Archdeacon
Emery OF the Episcopal Church, and her
daughter, Miss Helen Gladys Emery
whose engagement to Gunjiro Aoki, a
Japanese has aroused feeling against
them. left their home at Corte Madeira
last evening.
Ihey came to this city, but almost i'm
meoiateiy departed for Tacoma, Wash
Aoki was not with them when they left
mere, nut u is supposed he has arranged
to join his fiancee and her mother before
reaching Sacramento.
Inc ln".her and daughter We're met in
the ferry depot here by the secretary OF
Bishop Nichols
Archdeacon Emery did not appear a,
the Terry nor was he at the Corte Ma
delra station when his wife and daughte,
faced the hostile crowd Apparently Inc
has not abandoned his opposition to the
prospective marriage
foR ILAND, Ore. March 26.-Shoul6
MISS Gladys Emery and her japanese
nance attempt to obtain a marriage Ii.
cense IN Oregon they will find that the
state laws forbid the marriage of whites
WIN orientais. 1t is reported that the
Aoki-Emery Iarty will proceed northwar6
10 Tacoma or ST okane in their efforts Il
nnu some one Ia marry them
Oniy rev days ago a japanese and a
White. ~oman from Hollywood, Cal, stop
ped In Portland en- route to Boise, Ida
no. where they intended to be married
They were arrested. After this, the
woman agreed not 10 marry the japanese
and returned to California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
TO TEST THE LAW.
Automobile Owners Will Protest
Against Levy on Wheel Tax.

To test the validity of the provision in
the District appropriation bill providing
for wheel tax on automobiles based on
the number OF seats a case will soon be
filed in the District Supreme Court.
When the first bill for the tax is sent
to an automobile owner he will refuse to
pay the amount, and. backed by the
Automobile Club of Washington. will file
suit to enjoin the District officials from
collecting the tax. This is expected 10
raise the question of the validity of the
law, and further enforcement OF the
clause will be suspended, it is understood
until the courts give a decision.
The law sets forth that hereafter
there snail be assessed and collected an
annual wheel tax on all automobiles or
other motor vehicles owned and operated
in the District of Columbia having seats
for only two persons the sum or Is, ana
on all such vehicles having seats for more
than two persons an additional TAX OF
81 for each additional seat.
1t is contended by owners OF automo-
biles that they are paying two taxes at
the present time-a personal property Tax
and a license fee-for which they receive
an identification number. 1t Is further
maintained that automobile owners ought
not to pay wheel tax any more than
should owners of carriages or wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
|DR. J.E. GILBERT DEAD FAMILIAR FACE GONE
Was Distinguished Leader in Death of John e. Bucnuham
Religious Education. the Veteran Doorkeeper
WRITINGS WIDELY READ ENFEEBLED FOR YEAR
Thousands Instructed by Him Known to Thousands of Tha
sunday School Work Goers of the City.
NOTED BIBLICAL EXPOSITION LAST ONE TO TALK BOOTH
Iincons Assassin
SCHOOL Lesson DISCUSSIONS LOT Shortly Tragedy
the star 1or Six 1ears" hStreetO
Death of John e. Buckingham
the Veteran Doorkeeper.
ENFEEBLED FOR A YEAR
Known to Thousands of Theater-
Goers of the City.
LAST ONE TO TALK TO BOOTH
Conversed With Lincoln's Assassin
Shortly Before the Tragedy on
10th Street Occurred.

John T.. Buckingham. who was a door
keeper at the old Ford's Theater. on 10th
street, and who talked with John Wilkes
Booth the night of President Lincoln's
assassination. died at the home OF his
son. John E. Buckingham, jr.. TIC Sth
street northeast. at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Buckingham was eighty-one
years old.
His death, although expected. was
great shock to the members Of his fam
lily and the large number of friends. both
in this city and Baltimore. He had been
practically confined to the house, be-
cause of his enfeebled condition, for the
past year.
Mr.. Buckingham married In 1851 in
Baltimore Miss Jemima Young, who died
about eight years ago at her home in
this city. In addition to a number OF
grandchildren Mr.. Buckinghams four
sons, John E. Buckingham jr.: Charles
Buckingham, George Buckingham and
William Buckingham, survive him. A
fifth son, Henry Buckingham, a success
full actor, lost his life in a theater fire
in Baltimore about fourteen years ago.
The Veteran Doorkeeper.
John E. Buckingham was born in Bal
timore. He learned the trade of wood
worker and served en- extended APP
premiership. Mr.. Buckingham came to
Washington in 1851 to take a position as
expert woodman at the Washington navy
yard. There he laborcd continuously I'M
til 1887. and then entered the service Of
Edward Clark, then architect Of the Cap
itol.
While he was employed by AIR. Clark
he constructed the portable scaffOlding in
the rotunda of the Capitol from which
the artists worked in decorating the in
terror walls. After being employed by
from active pursuits and made his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
PYLEs DECLARED INSANE.
Former Employe at st. Elizabeth
Asylum Under Scrutiny.

Thornton Pyles, a former employe of
the Government Hospital for the Insane,
was adjudged insane by a jury late yes
terday afternoon. Pyles is said to be the
man who caused investigation of
charges of mismanagement Of the affairs
of the hospital to be made in 1906
o. f. Darnall, superintendent of the
National Training School for Boys, where
Pyles was recently employed. testified
that Pyles had great dislike for DR..
White. superintendent of the Government
Hospital, and on one occasion declared
that DIR. White ought to be ''regenerated'
by having some Of Mr.. Darnalls blood
poured into him.
When Pyles received permission to adj
dress the jury he entered upon a ha-
rangue which the court for while was
unable to curb.
Drs. Edmund Brady, Alfred Richards
and Presley c. Hunt testified that the
man was insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Maine MONUMENT PROJECTED
MEETING HELD IN HOUSE OF
FICE BUILDING.
Plan for Admiral Sigsbee to Lecture
for Fund-Money Pledged
by Those Present.

A monument in Washington TO the men
of the battleship Maine, destroyed In
Havana harbor February 10, 1888, was
me project launched at the meeting last
night held in the offices of Representative
Joseph A. Gou,den in the House once
building. on Capitol Hill. Rear Admiral
Charles D. Sigsbee, who commanded the
iu-fated Maine was present by special
invitation.
The purpose OF tie meeting was stated
ID, be TO inauSurate the movement for the
permanent memorial III Washington In
honor Of the officers. the ''jackies" and
marines of the Maine who went down to
their deaths with the ship.
For raising a sufficient monument fund
lit was proposed to invite Admiral SiSs-
zee TO deliver an illustrated lecture on the
destruction OF the maine. to be 1olIoWeu
hy further lectures before patriotic asso-
cations should he find II compatible with
lis interests to do SO.
A committee TO consider this project
was appointed. II consists of Gen. An
drew g. Burt. U.S.A.. retired. chairman;
''ol. John NcElroy and Mrs. Christine
Walton Dunlap.
II was announced that Rev Father
Chadwick, former chaplain of the Maine
will also lecture for the monument fund
Mrs Annie l.. Hoagiand, president OF
the i. w b Flag Association gave as
surance of the support of its members
and active aid. She also pledged s. tC
START the fund the first money offered.
This was followed by u pledge of ),
from Mrs. Mary v. Goundie for her little
grandson. Henry Moulton Goundie. the
drummerboy of the flag association. ant
So for herself. Mrs. Mary y. Dow, presi
dent of the Department of the Potomac
w. r. c.. pledged $40 for her department
staff. Col. John McElroy pledged 50, ant
the aid and assistance of his paper, tht
National Tribune.
Representative FOrnes of New YOri
said he thought every member of Con
.ress would take an interest in tht
project He offered 20 donate $50 for hi:
own district
Gen. Andrew j. Burt pledged So per
sonaIly. Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway, vic'
president general of the Auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans. pledged
SO for the Admiral George Dewey Aux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
NEW WoRKHoUsE SITE.
Meeting Of Commission to Be Called
for Next Week.

Maj. William v. Judson, Engineer Com
missioner. announced this morning that
In his capacity as chairman he will call
meeting for early next week OF the COM
mission which is to have supervision OF
the plans for the new workhouse and re-
formatory buildings TO be erected on
widely separated tracts of land OF 10ou
acres each. The other members Of this
commission are John Joy Edison and JUS
tice Wendell Phillips Stafford
The advertisements for the sites for
these institutions have already been pub
lished and the bids will be opened April
lO. Maj. Judson said this morning that
he was anxious to have a meeting of tina
commission before the bids are taken up
for consideration. physical characters
ties or the sites will enter into the de-
cisions as to what sites will be purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Hilary Of Washington, and $25 for herself


PERSONALLY
Mrs. 1. w. Ball. a member of the ma
tional executive board of the Woman's
Relief Corps, gave assurance of the ac-
tive interest of the corps in the present
movement.
Mrs. Ball was made chairman of a
committee, the other two members being
Mrs. Annie w. Johnson and Mrs. Annie
f. HOagland, to investigate and report on
the best kind of membership certificate.
Among those present were Gen. John c.
Black, past commander-in-chief. G.. A. r.
c. NJ. Shinn, Representatives Goulden and
Fornes of New York, Capt. John Strain
Army and Navy Union; Col. John McEl-
roy, editor National Tribune; Maj. Frank
Butts. LISA: Gen. Andrew S. Burt, Mrs
Annie w. Johnson and Mrs. Matilda r
Sprague. past presidents of the Depart
ment of the Potomac. w. X. c.; Mrs
Mary A. Dow, president OF the Depart
ment of Potomac, w. r. c.; Mrs. Isabel
Worrell Ball. Mrs. Mary V. Goundie. Mrs
Annie l.. Hoagland. Miss Florence Hoag-
land Mrs. Christine w. Dunlap, Mrs. Ida
NJ. Galloway. vice president general Ma
tional Auxiliary. U.S.W.V.
Miss Florence Hoagland offered her
gratuitous services as stenOgrapher fOf
the association. The suggestion had pre-
viously been made that no salaried Off
GERS be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
WOULD USE MARINE RAILWAY.
Fire Chief Wants Firefghter Clean
ed at NAVY Yard.

To permit the scraping and cleaning OF
the bottom Of the fireboat, the F1refighter.
the District Commissioners will ask the
Secretary OF the Navy to allow the boa t
to be hauled out of the water on the
marine railway OF the Washington navy
yard.
In connection with the repairs to the
hreboat Fire Chief Wagner recommended
to the Commissioners that 1.-THE Secretary
OF the Navy be asked TO allow the ma
terfal to be furnished and the work to be
done by the employees OF the United States
navy yard and forward to the Commits
sioners bill to cover the expense Of the
same. The estimated cost OF this work
Is $24O.27."
Commissioners Mcfarland and West
have approved the recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Columbia Trustee to Be Chosen.

Alumni representation in the board Of
trustees OF Columbia University will be
an assured fact next month. after the
convention of alumni associations from all
over the country have met in this city
and elected their first representative to
fill a vacancy recently made in the board
The method Of electing trustees by
holding convention for the purpose bids
fair to be popular. 1t is thought that by
bringing together the delegates from all
over he country the opportunity for
discussion and for reunion will be ad-
Vanta,eOuS
The Washington alumni of Columbia are
taking a keen interest in the coming con-
vention and hope to have representation
Oh the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

with his eldest son, John e. Buckingham,
jr., at ZIG Sth street northeast.
Mr.. buckingham soon after his arrival
here devoted his evenings to the
ence in Baltimore doorkeeper at the
playhouses there. He was employed at
different times as doorkecper Of several
theaters in Washington.
During Mr.. Buckingham's experience
as doorkeeper in this city and Baltimore
he compiled continuous record OF
events covering period Of more than
thirty-fve years. At the time of the as
sassination Of President Lincoln in April.
1860. Mr.. Buckingham was the door
keeper of Ford's Theater, and cOnversed
with John Wilkes Booth, the assassin,
about ten or fifteen minutes before the
crime was committed.
Recollections of Booth.
In speaking of the incident recently,
MIR. Buckingham said:
About ten minutes or more before he
shot Mr.. Lincoln Booth came to me at
the front door and chatted over some
trivial matters, during which he asked
me for chew of tobacco recollect that
as though it We're yesterday. Suddenly
he looked up and asked me what time
1t was ] didn't have a watch. and di-
rected him to go to the box office, where
he could see the clock ON the inside
He glanced at the timepece, then re-
turned to where was standing and talked
a minute or so more before entering the
theater He walked down the aisle OPP
pOSite the box occupied by the President
looked about him, and then left A very
short time after that he fired the fatal
shot. Throughout the whole time he
talked to me there wasn't the slightest
indication of nervousness or suppressed
excitement He was about Inc coolest
man l ever talked with
Immediately after the shooting Mr..
buckingham, with a large number of
others who were about the theater at
the time or We're rounded up in different
sections of the city, was taken TO the
navy yard and confined until the prelim-
mary investigation into the m;lrder had
been concluded. 1t was proven conclu-
sively to the inquisitors that the door
keeper had nothing to do with the assas-
sination plot, and in the course of several
days he was released.
Career as Doorkeeper.
Subsequent to the assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln and the closing I'D of Ford's
Theater Mr.. Buckingham was employed
as doorkeeper at Wallis, afterward
Fords, Opera House, now the Majestic
Theater, also at the old Washington
Theater. Albaugh's Grand Opera House,
the National Theater and the LAFAYETTE.
nov the Belasco. His active work as
theater doOrkeeper ended when he re-
tired from the gates of the Lafayette en-
trance because of physical disa bility.
Prior to coming to Washington he was
employed as doorkeeper at John T.
Ford's Theater in Baltimore, and in his
youth acted as call boy in the same
house. In this capacity Mr.. BUCKINGHAM
met many of the leading actors and ac-
tresses OF that day. including Edwin
Booth.
Because of his long association with va
riOus theaters Mr.. Buckingham enioyed
an extensive acquaintance among actors
Of the old school. and delighted to talk
Of his theatrical experiences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Mrs. Barnum Buys a Home.

Shannon & Luchs, real estate brokers.
report the sale OF the three-story brick
residence 3431 14th street northwest. IT
contains ten rooms and two baths and is
heated by hot water. The lot is 22la feet
wide by 81 feet deep. 1t is just being COM
pleted by Harry Wardman the builder
and is sold TO Mrs. Mary E. Barnum, who
will occupy the property as her home
The consideration named is $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
RUSHED TO DYING MOTHER.
Train Bearing Mrs. G. W. Perkin
Makes 263 Miles in 28S Minutes.

MIKES 600 H111eS III @ 7'
CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 28.-RacinS
against death a special train bearing the
wife of George w. Perkins. who is j. p.
Morgan's partner. made record run
from Stuart, Fla, to Cleveland, to reach
the bedside of Mrs. Perkins dying
mother.
The special left Stuart early Wednes-
day. At z o'clock it reached Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, and was away again In nine
minutes. Only the baggage and private
car constituted the train.
Cincinnati was reached at o'clock yes
terday morning. and 1T took four minutes
to change engines. The night run from
Chattanooga, 337 miles. was made in $50
minutes. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
three-mile run to Cleveland was made in
2SS minutes, and twenty minutes were
taken up in necessary stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Buys Oregon Avenue Home.

Willige. Gibbs & Daniel. real estate bro
kers. have sold for John. F. Lynch a
dwelling on the north side of Oregon
avenue between New Hampshire avenue
and 18th street. The house is numbered
1877 Oregon avenue. and has seven rooms
and bath. 1t is understood that $500
was paid for the property. which William
Henderson,. the purchaser. will occupy as
q residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Three Deaths Sequel to Quarrel.

VICTORIA. Mexico, March GA re-
volver fight caused by a feud between the
Chavez and the Padilla families living
on adjoining ranches north of Padina has
resulted in three deaths The trouble
originated in quarrel over boundary
lines Several fights have occurred be-
tween the families and their cowboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Collapsed Building Kills Negroes.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 26.-The
warehouse building occupied by the Ma.
tional Packing Company. situated on West
Bay street, collapsed yesterday afternoon,
killing two negroes and badly in1urtug one
white man named Price. who were work
ing In the structure. II Is believed thar
at least two more negroes were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Suicidal Effort Successful.

VALPARAISO. Ind, March 26.-Fioren-
leo Maldonado, the Porto Rican student
at Valparaiso University who cut his
throat a week ago because he failed to
receive funds from his parents to carry
on his school work, died yesterday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-15

biBHen neiner annehmen. llnb auf
meine Disfretipn fDnnen STE fih urt=
bebingt Derldifen.1
.Das boffe ih. 9luf Mieberieben
Idlfo!1
Der Rleine begleitete i'm unter Diez
len 9erbeugnngen our gbiir, bic er
binter ibm tpieber auf bas forsfiifz
tigfte Derrieselte unb DerfhloB. Damn
begab Ct ii9 in bas NIT allen erbenfz
liden 9piletteartifeln ullsgeitattete
@arberobeainrner feines 8rubers, bas
eber benz Mnfleiberaum elmer rdffinirs
ten Meltbume als benz zines ilngen
Mannes eli1, unb bemiibte fd, fetnen
duBeren Menf9en 70 beftedenb gu sez
italten. tpie es ibm fir ben 8eIn4
Bel einer tpirtlihen @rGfin geboten
.fhien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-15
Oreiaehntes aupitef.

gs mar um bic pierte Na4n1tttagsz
ftunoe bes ndmlidsn Sases, als
Dombroipsft abermals oas neuerz
binss gu 10 5tpetfelbafter 8eriibmtz
beit gelangte 5aus in Der Rantez
itrabe betrat. Nber fein Beiu1 gait
biesmal ni9t benz iungen S9riftftel=
Ter, Der iif, pie er nihen muBte,
um biefe 3eit INNER i'm alub auf@
belt, fonbsrn er fdritt an Sollfelbers
Mo6nungstbiir i'm eriten Stodpert
poriiber, unb erft in Der bariiber ge=
legenen gtase briidte er auf ben
Rnopf Der elettrilden 8lingel.
Cine balbe Wlinute ipdter tpurbe
Die SbHr cine @palte tpeit se0ffnet,
unb cine Mannerftimme fraste: n3u
ipem piinihen sic, mein 9err9"
r3u 9errn Martens."
rWenn sic ben Martens meinen,
Der Bis Dor einigen Wohen bier -"
rNein, ben meme i1 niht, oenn
i1 ipeiB, baB er nidbt mebr unter ben
Qebenben tpeilt. Mber man fagte mir,
baB bic BON ibm innegebabten 3inz
msr felt beute bon feinem 8ruber,
6errn paul Martens, beipobnt Mir
ben.
Sang redt! SD felbit bin bas.
,Mlein Mnme lit Dombrotpsti. -
Moaen sic mir cine Niertelitunbs
fhenten, 0err Martens9"
Diefer firirte tim nod Elm pdar
6etnnben lang, ebe er iid entfhloB.
ibm ben 3utritt freisuseben. Offen=
bar fiiblte ct fih In Der Behaufune
lsines ermprbeten Brubers niht Il
rshf ii1er unb batte iif) pDrgefeBt
etfpaiaen Wtfnnern eeseniiber feb1
auf feiner 0ut at fein. MGbrenb I,
0tu an0srsn ourh eins ssinfdbtnO,
@eb6rbe btbeutete, II Dds Mpbnsim.
/ 1ter ein3utreten nnb Tim bdnn bubir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-15

5alt gu MAIDEN mar itets lei6ter
fiir Den, Der sing. als fir ben, Der
lief.
* X
aein Munoer bab oie 9aum=
ipoutptnnereien ueber3eit arbeiten
muhen: am eriten Suli tritt In orei
@taaten bag Gefeb iiber bie neun
SUB lansen 8ettiider in araft.
X X X
Cine ruiiifde Rusel bat Elm God
in ben 5dDrnitein zines enali5chen
@fiffes seriien. Wenn nur iebt nid,t
aut oas bnmme @erebe bon Der ena@
lf1=rufiifden 5reunolaaft Elm Sod,
betommen' bat!
Mm Sage Der 8egesnune bes 3os
ren uno bes 4aifers bat bic aanae.
aus $50 Jabraeugen beitebenbe britt
l9e Jlotte mobil gema9t - fir Elm
Mon0Der. Metter, mub oen Briten
Die gntrebue auf ben Masen aefalIen
Ietn! !,