davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

required to devote his whole time
to the duties of the office, and the
minimum and maximum salaries
are raised from four and fifteen TO
six and eighteen hundred dollars
respectively.
To bring about more just and
equal distribution of the State fund
to teachers, the following recon-
mendation is proposed:
Ia No teacher holding a third
grade elementary certificate shall
be paid salary of less than TWEEN
ty-6ye or more than thirty dollars
per school month from the State
school fund.
"(b) A second grade less than
thirty or more than forty dollars.
"(c) A first grade less than
thirty-five nor more than sixty
dollars.
I'D No teacher shall be paid
more than the minimum salary for
the grade of certificate held except
for such months as the average at.
tendance of pupil children shall
equal or exceed two tifths of the
census enrolment in the subdis.
trict."
The County Borrd may supple.
ment these salaries from the coun.
ty fund if this seems wise.
In the matter of county institutes
it is proposed that the State Board
determine the qualifications Of in.
stitute instructors and issue licenses
to those deemed competent. that
the present fees be abolished and
a stated sum be granted to each
county for institutes for white
teachers. For colored teachers,
that the State shall be divided into
not more than ten districts and the
institutes conducted in the same
manner as for whites, save that a
State Inspector or some other per
son appointed by the State Board
shall take the place and perform
the duties of the County Superin-
tendent in the white institute.
This enumeration includes the
more important changes so far as
the new school law will affect the
rural communities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
18TH DAY of November. 1900

At O'Clock .. M, al tncrcabout. being C,.u,,-
daN proceed Ia uncr Tor sale al Public Auctio,
1" the highest bidder ON credit of IL Il a,,c
j months at tli" ouu House door IN the eli,
OF NJ sterling. Ny, the property mentioned ~,
the Judgment, tn.Wit. o."
\ tract of land uu Somerset Greek IN Mani
E"mrrN county BY. and bounded ou th,. ~
10y me land of the heirs of j. Davis Reid an tLs
N"tih iF lhs land ul Il. \. Chilr> ana Hru,nett
on lh" west 10y H. -. Howell and j. ID Rs,d',
ue'I' ana on the south Icy Am, scott. Emtlr
hnni ,tl''; 1hd beng the same land upon
Nhl'h MR. Ellen Guiliolle resided at the Inn,
3' nei death. containing about III bcres nt
ma ana conveyed To hcr ON Ne, rnber ~
.Ful 10y deed recorded in deed book a, n,,,,. ~
Montgomery County CLERKS Onice w.
SAID land Viii be sold hv the acre, .uI,i.o,
survey 'i option ri the purchaser ""
Tue purchaser will Ice required 10 rive ho,,,
WIN, approved security, for the pavmrnt of th.
purchase money, to have the force and cfcct az
lrpltNln bond bearing legal interest from Inc
uaN 81 sale' according Ia law. Bidders viii he
prepared 10 comply with these term. . ue,,
WIN ne retained On the land sold til an fh,. nm,
rhaNe money i, paid. Bond PAYABLE In ''''
|. JOHN \. JUDY
Master Commissioner NJ. r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
18TH Day of November, 1909,

Al o'clock p. m, OF tnerea bout. being Court.
day. proceed to offer for sale at Public auction
70 inc highest bidder, on credit of six
months, az the Court House door, in the
city Of MI. Sterling, ky. the property mentioned
in the Judgment, to-wit:
list. a one half undivided interest in and Z.
that certain lot or parcel of land, lying and i've.
ing IN Montgomery county, ~. and boundes
anu described AS follows, to.wit: That Ger
tain lot. tract or parcel oil land, wing and be
ing 10 Montgomery county, KY, and bounded
on the north by the lanGs OF Robert Hopkip,
ana Wlle, on the east and south by the lands
ol John craig heils and on tue west bv the
Judy ana Flat Rock turnpike road, excluding
theIeituu that ceitaln lot, tract parcel OF
land wing generally in the northwest corner
thereof and bounded thus: Beginning al +.
stone IA the Fiat Rock road. corner with H0lli-
son johnson and Henry Wilson; thence y 81
y H. $50 poles Ia Il stone in said johnson,
line, corner with julia Gillaspie: thence \ 10
Ia = 40 poles 20 stone in samuel Owing's
llne. a corner with same; thence :. 62 81 ". Ma
poles to Il stone IN said road, corner with same
aud W liam II Wilson'S: thence with said road
;. 30 Ia T.. 4l.g poles to che beginning, pontain-
lng 10 acres oil land, leaving the actual boundary
10 he sold that known a. the Nancy ColliVer
tract or boundary of land.
Second, Il one-half undi, ded interest in that
certain lot tract or parcel OF land, lying and
bcln= ~ Montgomery county. XIV, aud bounded
ON tie north and west bv the lands of r. L.
tlauders, on the south by the lands of ASS
lDall' ana on the east Dy the Mt. sterling and
July ANA Fiat Rock turnpike road and con.
tanning 20 acres more or less. The one half OF
the last described tract will Toe sold first and n
II does not produce enough to paw the debt in.
teltst ana cost OF plaintiff, then the one. half
undivided interest in first tract will be sold. or
sufficient to produce S62i.57 So ordered To br
made. w
The purchaser will be required 10 give bond
WIN approved security, for the pa yment Of the
purchase money, to have the force and effect OF
rcplevln bond. bearing legal interest from the
day OF sale. according to law. Bidders will he
prepared to comply with these terms A lien
N no
chase money is paid. Bond payable to Master
commissioner.
JOHN 4. JUDY
lG-3 Master Commissinner Al 4 T.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Confusion OF Poisons.

The Russians may make mistake
In putting a skull-and cross bones label
on bottles OF vodka. They will teach
the simple peasant, who cannot read.
to look for the poison label when he is
thirsty, and who can tell how much
cArbolic acid, vitrIol and such deadly
drugs will be taken in the guiss OF the
other poison?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

When a cold becomes settled in
the system. it will take several
days treatment to cure it. and the
best remedy to use is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
cure quicker than any other, and
also leaves the system in a natural
and healthy condition. Sold by
all dealers. nov.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

Many school children suffer
from constipation, which is often
the cause of stupidity at lessons.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine to
give a child, for they are milo and
gentle in their effect, and will cure
even chronic constipation. Sold
by all dealers. nov.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

"Doan's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me a
long time. The cure was perma-
nent. Hon. =. ". Matthews.
Commissioner Labor Statistics.
Augusta. Me. nov.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

The old, old story, told times
without number, and repeated
over and over again for the last
36 years, but it is always a wei
Come story to those in search of
health-There is nothing in the
world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Needed an Hourulass.

A clergyman made an unusual
call at the home Of parishiop
Gently. He talked and take
finally little Edna. who was
whispered: Mamma, did the
er forget to bring his amen "
him."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

Impure blood runs YOU down
makes YOU an easy victim for
organcdiseases. Burdock Blood
Ritters purities the blood cures
the causc-builds you up, ia
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Local Option.

On December a local option
election will be held in Clark
county. At present saloons exist
in only one precinct of Winches-
ter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Winchester Court.

The cattle market was unusually
large. with about $500 head, and
prices were fine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Notice OF sale IN Equity,

IS virtue Of a judgment aud Order of Sale NJ
the MONTGOMERY Circuit Court, rendered at the
April Term, 1902. thereof. ln the abpv.
cause, the undersigned will on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Commissioner Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.

{. W, R0,E - Ain'c Of Kelley NJ. Rose, PDr
IS.
J. +. JOHNSON, ct 81, Or,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

Remember November 10, Is, II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

Lexington Tobacco Warehouse Co.
553-557 South Broadway, Lexing-
ton. KY. Both phones 10. l6tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

Montgomery CIRCUIT COURT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
CAPT W.A. JOHNSON
DIES BY OWN HAND
Widely-kDoNn Mining Engineer
Ends Life With Cyanide
of Potassium.
WORRY OVER FINANCIAL
MATTERS is RESPONSIBLE
Tells Druggist That Poison Is
to Be Used in Assay
Tests.

Tired Of the seemingly useless strug-
gle and driven insane from constant
worry over financial matters. Captain
w. y. Johuson, formerly associated with
John HAYS Hammond and considered
at one time as one of the greatest min
ing engineers in the world, committed
suicide by drinking n solution of cyan.
ide of potassium in room IS of the Bel
mont hotel, some time after 4:30 clock
Tuesday afternoon. He left an cndear-
ing letter 10 mis- brido of nine months
thnt he was crazed over financial mat
tcrs and wished to be forgiven for what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
More Than Twelve Thousand Men Al
ready Idle; More Must Suffer Unless
Settlement of Controversy Is
Speedily Accomplished,
MANY LINES OF BUSINESS IN THE
NORTHWEST NOW SERIOUSLY AFFECTED
Flour Mills of Minneapolis Close; Small Towns in
Mining Region Will Face Famine Unless
Transportation Is Had.

night by George r. Slade, general man
ager of the Northern Pacific railway,
who is acting in behalf of the man.
ayers committee, railroads affected by
the switchmen 5 strike will receive a
limited amount Of freight tomorrow.
This they have refused TO do since the
strike order went into effect, Tuesday
night.
Strikobreakcrs were imported from
the East, IL was announced tonight. 1t
was said that more men will be import
ed 10 take the places of the strikers,
Former employees and former switch
men employed in other capacities viii
be pressed into service. With this work"
ing force railroads hope TO be able to
relieve the congestion.
Mr.. Slade tonight gave out state
ment, saying that the situation shows
improvement aud that the railroads to-
morrow morning will generally accept
less than carload freight for those out
lying points to which such freight can
now be promptly handled.
President Frank T. Hawlev Of the
Svitchmcu s union said that ho had re-
ccived a telegram from President W.
F. Lee of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmcn, announcing that the organ
ization had been instructed TO act Gin
line with the established policy Of the
brotherhood.
This, Mr.. Hawlcy said, means that
members of the brotherhood working in
territory affected by the strike Will act
rs members Of The Switchmen S union,
as il is agreed that where members Of
the two organizations work together,
the decision Of the ma aiorIty governs.
Latest reports Indicate that freight
traffic is still demorahzed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
STRIKERS ARE FIRM
IN STAND THEY TAKE

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec Although
the movement of freight on the North
eru Pacific and Great Northern lines
Is suspended and passenger traffic de-
layed because Of the switchmcn s strike,
there has been little commotiou today
in business and railroad circles. On
all the bulletin boards of these rail.
roads. notice of an increase of . cents
an hour in switchmcn S wages was post.
ed today, but not one switchman re
turned 10 work so far as is known. No
freight trains are running. Pcrlsha BILE
freight is refused and other freight is
accepted subject TO delay,
Passenger trains are leaving their
stations an hour or two late Yard
masters and station employees arc max
ing up the trains. Good order has been
maintained by the strikers at all points
Railroad officials say they are as
sured by members of the Brotherhoods
of Locomotive FiTemcn and Engineers
and the Order of Conductors and
Trainmen that there is no possibility
of a sympathetic strike. Mono of tho
railroad employees not on strike has
shown the least wish 10 delay traffic.
Operating officials in the Northwest
have made no attempt 10 hire new men,
and are awaiting instructions from St
Paul. II rs said AT The Northern Pa.
cIGc Offices here tonight that new men
would be employed as soon rs it was
decided to begin the movement of
freight. and that it was not feared that
Inc strike would spread when the new
mon went 10 work
Tho Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad has not been affected by
the strike and is handling all kinds Of
freight.
AS most of the cities in the Pacific
Northwest are reached by other rail-
roads beside the two whose switchmen
are out. il is not likely that short.
age of coal and supplies would result,
cNen 4 Tic strike Nrern long cnnfinmnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
SHELTERS AT HELENA
NOT YET AFFECTED

HELENA Mont. Dec. Twenty
employees of the Northern Pacific, eight
cen OF whom are members Of the Broth
crhood of Railway Trainmeu. who have
been on duty on switch engines in the
Helena yards Of tho Northern Pacific,
Joined the strike early today
Manager Frauk NJ. Smith Of the
American Smelling and Refining com
paDy at Helena, said tonight that his
vcnience. as the ore supply now on hand
viii last that long. The smeltcr is
well supplied with coke, coal aud
auXcs.
The smeltcr maintains its own switch.
ing crew. which is not affected. Bullion
wiIl be loaded into cars and held until
railroads are able 10 move them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Inder to Today'S Tribune
=; ! !
DEPARTMENTS.
Domestic

United States sewers diplomatic re-
lations with Nicara qua .,.......,
Wheels Of Industry In northwest
icd by strike OF swltchmen.
Secretary of war fJvors many
changes in the military. y.........
Ctahn, in interview at Washing
ton, defends polygamy. y.,..,..-...
Negro preacher OF Cochran, Ga,
burned At the stake. c...,..,......1
Condensed kilograms ...........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
MORE TON FREWEN
POINTS OUT DANGER
Gives Interesting Address to
Business Men at the Com
mercial Club.
MENACE OF INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT OF ORIENT
Currency and Exchange Are the
Urgent Issues of the
Hour.

Those bankers, business and CONNER.
cial men who assembled at the CONNER.
cial club Tuesday night to hear More,
ton Frewen, the noted English ecouo-
mist, discuss the currency question and
its relation TO trade in the Orient we're
treated 10 an iluminativc exposition
OF the issue and went away with their
minds stored with many facts and much
food for thought. II was most sue
ccssful meeting and representative in
every sense Of all the activities and
industries Of the city. Among those in
the audience were Samuel Ncwhouse,
David Keith, Col, r. A. Wall. W. i.
Hallorau, w, S, Mccormick, John Dern,
Hebcr NJ. Wells and other notables.
Mr.. F'rewcn is a forceful speaker and
is in thorough command Of his sub
iect. This after study of thirty FIVE
wears of it's manifold intricacics TO
the mlnutcst detail he is vcrscd in The
history Of finance and economies and
outlines lucidly his remedy ", or rather
the remedy Of the Royal commission
now known as the Goschen plan of is.
suing notes in small denominations Sc
cured Ivy silver coin or bullion. His de.
scription Of the Chinese and The natives
of India in industrial development is
n revelation, and it, together with the
currency evil, may rightly he designat ted
q menace,
w. j. ITalloran, president Of the Com
meTciaI club. introduced Judge c. C.
Goodwin rs chairman. Judge Goodwin
said that mauy present knew Mr.. Frew.
en- personally and many by reputation
Twenty years ago he wrote letters to
The Tribune showing what tho trouble
would he If the warfare on silver was
kept up so that he came nov and could
truly say, 81 told you SO. - Many
mad studied this question, but Mr.
Proven was a past master.
AT the conclusion OF the address Col
Wall moved vote oG thanks To MI
Frewcr. which WAS heartily accorded
Mr. Proven s address follows;
MI Frewen's Address.
Judge Gocdw win. that YOU Will acuuit mo
Of any nero commonplace such as il Is
customary Ia pay The chair on these or-
caslnns. if ! say that there Is no one IN
america whose presence in this chair
would bS more welcome To me tonight
r" YOU. judge. as also 10 me. this OK.
change problem has been, mud always
will he no mcro ieSua al controversial
economies. bur IL t. for us a profound
and n far-rca ching philosophy. II has for
Joct of frequent cOrrcg cgpondCncc between
us. The question ia we see il. is not a
question as between tho yellow money
and the white money. but as between
We nave always believed that white
men. white lnan"icrs, white statesmen,
Continued on FaGc Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
NEWH0USE REORGANIZATION
NOW PRACTICALLY COMPLETE

Special 10 the Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The Hungar.
ian-Americau National bank, which is
conducting tho exchange of stock from
tho Ncwhousc mines and smclter under
the agreed plan Of reorganization and
issuing therefor stock in south Utah
mines and smolters for the new com
pany. reports that the transfer is now
practically complete. Tho new com.
panv takes over the properties of the
Ncwhouse company, which ceases to
exist.
The management OF the new company
announces that il has secured the scrv-
ices of A. i. Moffatt. who was super
iutendcnt of The Newhousc mines and
Smcltcrs from its inception until about
twelve months ago and who is thor
ougb!v familiar with every detail of
the company properties Mr. Moffatt
viii supcrintend the property rs he did
before the Newhouse closed down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

he was about TO do His body was dis
covered by ono of the clerks Of the
Belmont hotel Wednesday afternoon at
J clock. and the clerk Immediately
tclcphoned the police. DR. Paul was
called and pronounced the death duo TO
cyanide poisoning.
Johnson was last seen by his wife
Tuesday morning at 10 o clock, when
he left lha Cullcn hotel with the usual
farewell words of cndcarmcnt Just
whore he went after leaving the hotel
* not known, but he visited the Office
Continued ON Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
PORTLAND WILL SUFFER
TO A GREAT EXTENT

PORTLAND. Ore. Dee. IA tieup
on the Northern roads al Just this time
would have n serious effect on business
in Portland among iobbers and manu-
facturers, Local houses to a great cX-
tent are the sources of supply Of re
tail stores doing business between tbe
Cascade mountains and the eastern line
OF Idaho.
At present. in addition 10 an unusal-
ly heavy normal trade, large shipments
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Local.

: Morcton FIewen lectures at Com
: merclal club .................,.. |
: Capt. W. A. Johnson commits sui
: Col. Wall sues y. &. lacking and
? Utah Copper for 81. 290, 600. III
: Miss Alice Spry to be sponsor for
: Utah battlcshlp .....-....,.s,.-sl
: Ten men held up by lone highway
. George w, Reed passes away......1i
: Review Of November weather. IA
. Woodmen OF World take In 40 new
: members ,....... ....,.-...,.li
: Moran's outlet pipe bin special or
: der OF council meeting tonight. .l5
: City Food Inspector after Jensen
: Pure food show continues 10 draw
I. good crowds .......,..,.........
: Sporting News.
: Salt Lake secures Jeffries-Johnson
: USDl .H,...-. ,.B.ss.... ~
: JuaTcZ race track opens. .........l0
: Pennsylvania Will play Michigan
: again ......s, ....,.. .....,..,..lO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
ALMOST INCREDIBLE
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. L.
in somnambulistic sleep i'm y
fast Lake shore train today, j.
NJ. Ashcroft aged 20, of Rod Key.
Ind, walked of the train while
practically uujpjurcd IIc fell on
n parallel track. and while get.
ting mp was struck by another
train. He suffered only "A slight
scalp wound. and was able to con.
tinue his journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Every Man at Last
Receives His Deserts.

The weak man goes down and on
his body tho strong man asccnds. That
Is lust Would you nave the weak
man ascend on tho PROSTATE form of
Inc strong man? Should the weak sur
,ivo and breed and build your race?
None OF us seek justice. II Is finc
word and we use II to mask our real
rurnose.- .-Elbe!l Hubbard ard-A--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Handed Passports.

"Trom the foregoing it will be ;appa
rent 10 YOU that your Office OF charge
d 'affaires is at an end. / have III.
honor to iucloSe your passport, for use
Continued on Page I've.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Prominent Man Ill.

NEW YORK Dec l.-Hamjlton Nick.
Tvumblv, director OF many companies Of
tho New York Central system. rs we'll as
Of other railroads. is seriously M.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

Iber es fc6lte niht an iolfen, pelde
Den 8anbolen Die Stele INN oaS Yrtz
patbnus pcrrietben, mo Die Safen
untergcbradt pareu. 9arauf Itilrma
ten Die nilben Sorben oortbin nno
bolten @lcs beraus, inter perI0nlider
Qebensgefabr fir Die padere Samilic,
iueldbe cs bereitipili9it iibcrnommen
bate, Die @egenItdnbe 81 perber9en.
GILES murbe Dem Seucrmeer iiber<
%antipprtet.
Wit 100000 Yeletas 6 $4,000 Spls
lnrs) mdren Die Hepolntipnsbelben
llidt I'M Stanbe, ben Sadifnben gut
HI MADDEN, ben lie Den daritdtipen
8crfcu Son 9oseo's Suaefii9t BADEN.
User abcr permng Den S6aoen 5u
ermeiIen, Den lie bnr6 ibre fana<
tide 3erit0run9snutb geraoe Der
IrbeiterflaIie 8~arcelona's angetban,
ltno Die mornlil6en Scrlulte, fpeld)e
Die Staot, Die Yropin5 lInb Die gauge
ipaniihe Station c%rlitten bat?
Sas Sraurigite aber IN Dielem
trallriaen Srama entieiielter Spifs@
leibenlhaftcn mar Die emlp0renoe uno
bcr35erreiBenbc SbatIahc, ban an Der
Spite Der aufriibrcriifcn Wsafien
Giuoer bon sebn bis s,u6lf Sabren
mnrihiertem. Sieie warem beanfs
tract, burdJ bic Seniter IN bic @amfer
e%insuorinsen mnp alcs NIT Yctrp=
Tenn sm begieben. llno i%uabrbaftig,
II sm gut bnben tic ibre Mmftrdge
ausacfiibrt! ltan ans ibrem Miuuoc
famcn Npttcslditerungcu mnb Yer=
iu%iinid)nngrR, Die bas Ser5 critnrrcn
madjten. Sardbubrt uon ben &m.
celn Der Sihcrbeits ; Maunfdaftet
bradeu maitdc bieicr &inbcr pOr ben
Stufen Der Mltarc sniammen, ben
aieuiynn mmS bic YctrDiemmfaHHc
nod in Der Sanb balteno. Sci Der
j3crlt5rmng p~beugcnanntcr ct. 90
iepb's : Mnitalt wmrDe uad benz gcs
rihtc cines srlbGten Gin 2iub binae=
ltredt, ais es serape TIM gcsriffc
itaub, Seuer an ben @lofcnifnbl 81
lcscn. Wcm nicfe Sinber NIT sebn
Sabrem @ranbiifter iinb, was MGR
ben iie nit 5,uansis Sabrcn fein?
llno penn Die ainber bon heute Die