davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
SHOWS PROGRESS
CONSERVATION

through New york alone was $4,000
tons giving a weekly average of 5000
tons or $4,000 gallons. 1t is significant
that during this same period the i'm
portation of related by-products from
coal kept pace with that of creosote.
Ammonium carbonate, chloride, sui
phate, and "sal amoniac'' entered to
the amount of 1O4, 227, 1860, and 400
tons respectively. If these had been all
made into the sulphate, the equivalent
product would have been 460 tons per
pounds of sulphate to one and one-half
gallons of the creosote all would make
an equivalent production of $4,000 gal
Ions of creosote This is not far differ
emit from the $4,000 gallons which were
really imported. Since these amonia
products and creosote are being i'm
ported in this relation, it is plainly
evident that the production of creo-
sote is not alone deficient, but also
coal tar products in general.
The production of creosote in this
country will, in all probability, con-
tinue to be far less than the con-
sumption. The wood preservation in
dustry has been in its infancy only,
and enormous demands may be eX-
pected in the future The coke, and
consequently the coal tar industries,
have until recently been at their best,
but even at their best the supply of
by products has run short. On this ac-
count, it will be necessary to turn to
other sources to supply the increasing
demands for creosote personalities.
A great help may be eventually af-
forded by the increasing use of wood
tar creosote which has not been in high
favor in the past. 1t is gratifying to
note that within the last few years
some of the more important wood dis
tfllers have been turning into a profit
those Oels and tars which were for
merly run to waste. The demand for
these products is increasing, and this
recovered by-prOduct has been assert
ed to be not only a revenue for the
producer but also a valuable preser-
vative for the treatment of structural
timber.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
CINCINNATI REDS TO
TRY OUT AT ATLANTA

CINCINNATI, O., March 10.-SQuad
No. 2, Cincinnati Reds National league
Saturday night, getting a send-off at
the depot by an Outpouring of fans.
Nine men made up the party. Hans
Lobert and Bob Spade are still iden-
titled with the holdout club and were
missing. Roth, who also has allowed
the salary matter to defer his signing
contract, accompanied the squad
south. The party consisted of Mitchell,
HOblitzell, Mclean, Pearce, Roth, Hull
swift, Paskert, Bescher and Furchner
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
DAYTON BASEBALL
COSTS TOO MUCH
PLAYERS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY
CAPITAL WANT HIGH
SALARIES.
Ask for SIS to $100-WouId Cost Fans
More Than $500 Month to
Run Team.

DAYTON, March 10-"Dayton will
have no baseball team this season un-
less several of the local players who
are demanding salaries ranging from
s65 to 500 month, change their
minds" said Judge Chester F. Miller
manager of the Dayton Boosters, in
speaking of the baseball prospects to-
day.
The gate receipts and the subscrip-
tons will not support a full salaried
team unless Dayton enters league,
which is not probable this spring If
part of the home players are paid a
salary it will mean that every player
on the team must be paid. This would
cost the fans $500 a month. Several
of the players say they have been
offered positions on other teams at
higher salaries than they are asking
from Manager Miller.
A meeting of baseball supporters
will be held soon, when it will be
known whether Dayton is to support
a team. 1t is understood that Homer
Spoonemore, who pitched for the Spo-
kane Indians last season, will be hired
if a team is organized. Floyd Spoone-
more will be hired for short, and the
third salaried man will be catcher and
coach
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
Increase of Preservatives
Indicates Spread of
The Movement.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March TO-
million gallons of the oil of coal tar,
or creosote, as it is popularity known,
imported into the city of New York in
1904 to an amount estimated to be
almost % million gallons last year, is
one Of the indications pointing to the
progress of the nation wide movement
for the conservation of forest re-
sources.
1t is creosote which the government
vate wood users have found to be one
Of the most satisfactory preservatives
cf railroad ties, mine props, telephone
and telegraph poles, fence posts. and
for timbers used for other commercial
purposes. Lengthenng the life of tim
Der in use means the lessening of the
drain on the cOuntry's forests, and
what is more important to the average
business man, it means the saving of
for the labor of the frequent renew
ais made necessary when untreated
timber is used.
Ten years ago the strongest advo-
Gates of the creOsOting method of pre-
serving wood could scarcely have
hoped for the present advanced
state of this industry. Creosoting is
becoming the acknowledged standard
means of increasing the life of tim
hers
Formerly the production of creosote,
from both coal tar and wood tar, far
exceeded any demand for wood-treat-
ing purposes. However, the number of
wood preserving plants has grown so
rapidly within the last four years that
- this country is now not able to sup
ply its own demand for coal tar creo-
cote.
A brief study of the importation col
rmns of the trade journals shows the
effect of the growth of the wood pres
frvation industry In the whole year
Of 1904 the New York imports
amounted to only 100000 gallons. By
the end of 1907. the importation had
Increased to 17,5OO,O0O gallons, while
for the present year conservative esti-
mates place the imported coal tar Gre
osote at between % to % million gall
Tons
This year has started most auspi-
Ciously: during a five weeks period in
December and January the importation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

Titus, of Princeton announced nlm-
self satisfied with the progress of the
candidates for the Princeton crews.
For nearly a month the crew cand1-
dates have been at work indoors on
the rowing machines. The work has
been well graded, only light exercise
Coach Titus announces that the
picked aspirants for aquatic fame will
take to the water on Carnegie Lake
as soon as the weather permits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
Powder Case On,

NEW YORK, March 1O.-The pow
der case, or Powder Trust is on today,
pursuant to adjournment on account
of illness of a witness at former hear
ing. A large number of papers have
been admitted in evidence. A state
ment of the assets and liabilities of
the company was asked for, but Coun-
could not be secured in an intelligent
manner. tt e. :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
OREGONS DEFEAT ASHLAND.
Dallas Quintet Adds Another Victory
to String of Successes.

ASHLAND, March 10.-The OregOnS
PLAYED their first game in Oregon to-
night and won from the fast bunch
at Ashland by a score of SO to 16 The
game was very free from roughness and
fouls Reed threw II field goals, Fen
ton 6, Shaw 5, Morton 3; Reed 2 out
of from foul.
The Ashland people gave the Ore
CONS a hearty reception. The Oregons
leave for Albany tomorrow morning,
where they play tomorrow night. All
members of the Oregon team are we'll.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

lev. of Vineland, and Rev. James Will
liam Marshall, of the First cnurcn'
Millville, are both likely candidates
for the position of district superin-
tendent to succeed DR.. HaneS.
Rev. Dr. Marshall has been calleo
to the First church, at. New Bruns-
wick. and will probably be appointed
to that charge if he is not placed over
the New Brunswick district.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
DETROIT TEAM OFF
FOR ITS TRAINING

DETROIT. March 10.-Minus their
Mascot. LII Nose, and Claude Ross
man, first baseman, who is holding
out for more money, Hughey Jennings
left Saturday morning for spring train
ing quarters in San Antonio, Texas. A
small crowd of fans cneered them on
their way. In the party were: Man
ager Jennings, Crawford, Davy, Jones,
Mcintyre Winters, Beck, Killian, Eli
jah Jones and Summers.
They will be joined at ST. Louis by
Schafer, O'Leary and Bush AT San
Antonio, the party will be. augmented
by Stanage, Killifer, Mullin, Donovan,
Willett, Moriarty and Cobb.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
PULLMAN SENIORS
TAKE TRACK MEET
Indoor Track Meet Tryouts Finished
at State CoIIege-Finas for Single
Honors Today.

PULLMAN, March 10-The finals in
the State college annual indoor track
meet are being held this afternoon in
the gymnasium. The events on that
day will not determine the inter class
championship, as it will be an all-col-
lege affair, in which no record of the
classes represented will be taken.
The following men have qualified for
the finals in the events named: Rope
pharmacy; Knowles,
sophomore; McGillicutty, prep; North.
freshman; Jenne, sophomore; Hedger,
senior; Wick, prep; Welsh, junior
Pole vault-Cagle, freshman; Boone.
sophomore; Howard, freshman; Hume
and Richenbach, preps; Jay AMI Dali
quist, freshmen.
Fence vault-Wick and McGillicutty
preps.; Jay and eagle, freshmen Mar
tin, pharmacy; Jenne, sophomore; ;
Charles and Bobo, juniors Hedger,
senior.
Running high jump-North, Howard.
Jay and Dalquist, freshmen; Martin,
pharmacy; TWeedt and La Toilette,
preps.: Hedger, Putnam and Moulton,
seniors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
"CHICK" FRASER SIGNS UP.
Chicago Pitcher Leaves to Star
Training With Team.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Chick Fraser,
of the pitching staff of the Chicago Ma
tiona1 league team. whose desire for
a higher salary has kept him in Chi
cago instead of with his team mates
in Arkansas, signed his 1909 contract
today. Whether the required salary
raise was preliminary thereto is not
stated. The main body of the team
left for West Baden, Ind, tonight for
preliminary training work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
Ilp-TO-DATE SPORTING NEWS

freshmen beat the sophomores and the
senior props. won in the prep. depart
ment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
JOHNSON READY
FOR ANY SCRAP
WANTS TO FIGHT ANYONE, ANY
WHERE, BUT. MUST HAVE
WINNERS PURSE.
Thinks 1t Is Time for Some One to Say
Something About What johnson
Will Take.


Johnson and his white wife, a former
Philadelphia woman, who threw in he
lot with him after tnesfglt at Sydney,
and Sam Fitzpatrick, who is no longer
manager of the big black champion
having split with him owing to the
woman in the case, arrived yesterday
morning by the Canadian Australian
liner Makura from Sydney. Johnson
unreservedly declared his willingness
to meet Jeffries or any other man.
Il am willing to meet Jeffries; 1 am
willing to meet any man in the world,
and 1 don't think anyone can get de-
cision over me, much less put me out. 1t
amuses me to hear this talk of Jeffries
claiming the championship. Why, when
mayor leaves office, he's an ex-
mayor; isn't he? Well, when a cham
pion leaves the ring, he's an ex-cham-
pion. That's Jeffries He wants to try
to get the championship back, and I'm
willing tc take him on
NO, I'm not making any restrictions.
of arrangements of fight with Jeffries
with saying something about what
1 have seen, it's all what Jeffries will
take What's the matter with what
Johnson will take?. I'm the champion
amt 1? l want winner and losers
end 1 don't care what it $50 and
40 or rs and 25-but there's got to be
winner and losers end. That's how
it stands with Burns 1 knew 1 could
get him, and followed him around the
world before l got on with him at
Sydney, and did it to show the people
that l could do it. If Jeffries wants
go, as the papers say, he's got to see
me and there's got to be winners
and losers end
1t is doubtful, according to the ar
rangements made by Johnson, whether
any fight could be brought on with JEFF
fries, Ketchel, or any other man within
six months. While his plans are not
absolute, he limited at willingness to
change them if anything big was hung
up for a match with Ketchel, Johnson
intends to devote several months to
theatrical engagement signed with the
Oxford and Paragon syndicate in Eng
land for the London halls and after an
English tour, to tour France and Ger
many.
johnson left the Makura at Vancou-
yer and started this morning to Chica-
go, arriving there Saturday He will
continue his journey at Galveston on
Monday, arriving at his Texas home
on Wednesday,
When his attention was drawn to the
Galveston dispatch announcing the for
nation of committees to arrange a pa
rade and reception at Galveston, his
eyes sparkled and he showed his gold
tipped teeth with that now historical
grin and said
"Tell them I'll be there"
Asked whether he Intended 70 az.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

Effective, but cneap-the classified
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE, DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund if it fails
to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
Other Events.

Standing broad jump-Momb and
Conover, freshmen; Brownell, prep;
Sampson, sophomore; Leidl junior; and
Moulton, senior.
High kick-La Toilette, Sampson,
Putnam and Kremble. seniors; La Fol
lette and Momb, props.
Standing high jump-Kremble. sem
ior; Phillips. Elliott and Momb, props. j:
Conover and Jay, freshmen; Leidl,
junior.
Twenty ffve-yard dash-Holland and
Tweedt, preps.; Kremble and Hedger
seniors; Lowry and Langdon, fresh
men; Phillips, pharmacy
Running broad jump-Phillips. phar-
macy; Foran and McGillcutty, props. !:
| Bradley, sophomore; eagle and Couch
freshmen; Putnam, senior; Leidl. iu-
| nior.
| Shot put-Wexler, junior; Foran and
| Cornelius, preps.; Laird. sophomore;
Meade, freshman.
| Twenty fiveyard hurdles - Lowry
| freshman; La Toilette, prep; Putnam
and McCroskey. seniors; Tabor La
Toilette, sophomore
The distribution of points in the try
out meet follows: Seniors 70 11-15:
| juniors, 80 40; freshmen, 66 lie; soph-
ignores, 81 Sc: veterinarians, 4; phar-
macists, 81; junior props, 16; middle
props, % IL; senior props, SIS IL.
The seniors beat the juniors, the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

College Crew on Lake.
PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. 10.-Coach
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
AND WORK 1T Is DOING
Many Needy Families Assisted During the Past Yea-funds
Must Be Had to Garry Out Plans tor Winter

period only. These slips are TO DC
given TO those vino need assistance
who will take them TO Superinu ndeht
Golden, at the sailors Rest. de VIII
investigate the case, and, should con
ditions warrant, give the assistance
desired.
At a public meeting held Dec noer
10 pledges amounting to slII were
obtained. Very much mere is needed
and plans are on foot TO raise the re-
ou.rcd amount The churches have
been asked TO announce on the hrst
Sunday In January that on the follow
ing Sunday an opportunity VIII De
given for the congregation to make
an offering for this cause. The ooaru
of managers further decided that II
would b. best 10 concentrate their
Efforts and eccordly will make a
canvass fer members and contriDu-
items on Tuesday, January 4.
The mayer has given publicity u
the movement by issuing a proclama-
ton designating the day as Charities
Day.
In order to perfect plans for the
campaign, the officers and board OF
manage RS will meet at the Y. NJ. Z.
A., Monday night at 1880. The ON
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29

The Associated Charities or New
mort News Is an organization mat "aS
launched In DSosmIer, lsos, 10 care
Tor ne euy 1eople In systematic way
Previous to the starting cl this or
ganizaton. it was easily possible for
me undeserying to play on the sym
nathv Of the kind heated and tais
gaining support trcm many sources
i've in comparative affluence. Al 'ne
sane time many deserving people
n,ight be in absolute want. iheh
needs known 10 none and cnly sus-
pected by their nearest neighuor' as
poor possibly as they. To met lhese
problems systematically; to see 'na'
none starved save those who couiu'
but wSuld not wcrk; tc give assist
ance with the thought in mind OF e.
abling the helpless 10 heip them
selves: these were the reasons tnat
called the Associated Charities INTO
being.
In the brief finst season OF Its ex-
istence. the society has already proved
its value. approximately III families
WIRE supplied with groceries; 50 WIN
coal and wccd. and 80 with clothing.
Each Of these cases was carefully IN
yestigaled before any acton was
taken, SO that these figures represent
bat traction Of the calls made on the
Associated Charities for assistance
The total cost fcr all purposes last
year was $500.
Fer the present seascn the demands
gs-e prom Sc of being much NIL q
numerous than heretofore. The cold
snap Of the past week brought out
many cries to the society for assist
ance, while many others were taken
care of by the Christmas donation q
vArice benevolent Organizations.
When these supplies become exhaust
ed the socisty Will have increasing
demands to face.
poets shortly to rlace in the field as
a district nurse. some capable woman
who can spend her time going from
house to house helping out here and
there as needed.
Money Needed.
To meet these demands money IS
needed. This is all raised by popular
SUI 'ptions, which have ranged in
the past from 81 to 500. Any per-
son contributing 81 or more is made
a member Of the society for one year
and is entitled to membership tickrt
with detachable slips. good for that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
Bell siie,k

On the wall inf
Of the collector *
the custom houf
three electric pN
there fifteen yea
venience Of the d
his assistants az
the building. IA
have always du4
white men. John
was collector of I
years. He never
buttons. The thrj
witness TO the d.
and regard 10 thu
were characteristic
vannah Press. \
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29

cenc are:
President, T. J
president First (
yice.president t;
pilsnd; vice-pres
c. Petsold: v
ward, J. A. VIII
Vest; superlnten
The following
W. Il. Barrett,
Curtis. Z. |. Fol-
H0Skins, IL. T..
Chester Ashty,
J. ]. Baker. G. v
lows, p. s. GritH
J. Barham. Jane
Brown. w. S. G
G. w. Nelms, '
Peyser, J. Reyne'
All Ulcers al
peeted TO be pre-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29

should continue will cost
week Or less than Gents day will not n with your S II
entirely fsss e pSn Tp1sy q rs.aIn m w s'
and how they easily cure hone livery
yourself Thousands have cured VII my
will smpe nome
Lucrrhoes Green Sickness and Painful or rsSuS
ladies Of locality VINO kno
al wonans Diseases
on address and the da
this eder Address
ms. ~. SUMMERS. Box H. South Bend
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
FREE TO YOu-MY SISTER ~; ;::.: :: . =

i am . woman. HI
know woman's suiicric{ 4
Ihavc found the cure III
I will mail. free Of any
n1ent with full instruction. II
womsn's ailments. l want
this cure-yoa. my reader. e =
your mother, or your sistcr
TO cure yourselves at honey
doctor. Men cannot unders3
What We women know fyorE
better than any doctor. TX \
ment is q safe and sure e1
Whitish discharges, Ulcer (.
Failing Of the Womb. Pref
Periods. Uterine or Ovariat|
also pains IN the head, psc
down feelings, nervousnnsS
the spine, mclsncho4y, desr
WEAKNESS, kidney and "a
caused by weaknesses pee
1 want to send yo1 q COG
mcnf entirely free to prove
yourself ut home. easily. CT
member. that II win cost y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29

Meas Jersey Ribbed !
sse. a
A warm winter garte
Weight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
BLANKETS

Grey or white WOODEN Blankets,
fun double bed size,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29

contain a small per<1
wool. Just enough I
carry of the perspirsj
body and TO avoid the 4
feet ccmmcp to all garb]
exclusively OF cotton. ~
ing garments completed
child insuring an uDbfc
night, /
soc to si-oo, according
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29

WHAT IS WINpoWPHANlE7
Windowphanie. the modern glass
decorations, is a thin, translucent
material, carrying the most beau
tifnI color designs, which after
having been soaked in water can
be pressed against ordinary win
dows to produce a striking ami
stained glass effect, adapted &c
dining rooms. bath rooms, kitchens,
On front doors. transoms, hall win
sows. lamp shades etc. The
material is is 1-2 inches wide and
is sold by the yard,
Tx. zoe. Is: ia 39e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
$3.50, S3.75 TO S. a pair
PLAID BLANKETS.

All Wool Plaid Blankets, In
pretty colorings, extra heavy fu'
eleven quarter size.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29

MUNsiNG UNION 4
A vel made perfect u
sing Union suit Is vha|
for the cold winter d
COS; no more than vcsS|
and are much mere
and satisfactory. Easy
always in place.
[en's Union Suits, 5;
wcmca's Union Suits,
Chndren's UnicD Susis,s
Extra heavy Shirts OF
50c Fleece Lined Uf'@
1sen, CSC. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21

auf cine erideinung bingepieien
tperoen, Die ii6 in Der lesten Belt
mtebr uno mebr bemerflid madt.
@ie man in England oaes Imam.
genebme, mos IN ser 8elt pailiert,
gemobn6eitsmdBig 9eutldlano i'll
Die S6ube i6iebt, 10 giebt es bier
cine &loiie bon 8olitifern nno 3ei=
tungen, mel6e binter Iaem Die
&ono Sapan's uitterr. Sic be-
boupten aud iebt, Die Iblebnung
oes 8ertraes iei auf Die Modeni6uf-
ten Sapon's in gogota 5urud5uiiib~
rem. SIN Nei6e bes Wifuoo blide
man nit ideelen @ugen olf ben
8onama=@onal uno ~beginitige Die
auf colombii6em 8ebiete liegelloe
atrato=&oute, oltf Die man notar-
lt6 ginflub gu eetpinnen boffe. aud)
9egen lol6e Sebereien muB NIT al
lem Na6orud proteitiert merbeu.
0aB man in @aibington fein @e=
midt auf oieie geb%auptungen legt,
ionoern iie nod ibrem lDabren @er~
tie einidast, braudt mol faum
DEFENDERS berporgeboben 81 merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21

nod Der 8eurteilune; 10 bel
ldeint aber ii6er gu iein, bob Die
iesige &egierung, oas Miniiteriuln
Mauro, ourd iie in groBe @efdbr
gebradt miro. Saben bod iogar Die
2iberalen, Die I'M g~egebe1en Safe
pieGei6t benielben Sebler genadt
boben piiroen oieie Stnridtung
Serrer's ebenfals 81 miitenoen Mn=
eriffen auf Die berri6enoe Bartei
benutt. Sn Dem Dor einigen Coz
gen eroffneten Harlameut baben Big
iebt Dor larter 2drm nod feline
@elbafte erlebist meroen fonnen.
DAB man ben 4onig in elmer
10 maBloien @eiie anereift, beion=
oers i'm Muslanoe, berubt auf elmer
b0aigen gerfennl1ng Ser 9erbaItnii-
lie. @etpiB batte er fem 8egnoat=
gungsre6t ousiiben f0nnen, oben
bo6it m%abrideinli6 lit bonn Minilte=
RUM EN- lolder Druid ouf i'm
ansgeibt morben, oaB er als fort
1~tttltf1oneler Wtottar1 t11ft an0erS
banoeln fonnte. uebrigens foltn
bon Dem Wanne, allf ben leitens Der
&epolutionare ein Mttentat genlnht
puroe, als er am @of5eitstage nit
ieiner 8raut our Stride fubr, aub
geraoe feline SDmpotbie NIT irgeno
einem Siibrer bieIer &epolntiondre
erparten. Iber Elm Sebler mar es
aub, bob Die &egierl1ne ibm nidt
Die 8egnabigun9 boridlng.
Sebler onibeinenb iiberon uno
Soideprano iaet, ein SebIer lift
i6limmer als ein 8erbreden; er
i6eint tpieoer einn1al geitatieung su
fin0en.