davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-19

Olga ahora el p0hIico una palabra
de nuestra parte. Mucha Y muy
fuerte ha sido Ia hediond6z que Sc ha
desprendido de estss acusaciones Y de
les esc0ndalos que Sc dice las han pro-
mOvido. Pero en- NADIA nj pera NADIA
sc han metidO los dCm6crltas. La
revuelia ha sido toda entire republi.
canOs Y nosutrOs los dem0cratas no
hemOs hecho mas que sentarnos en- Ia
barrera para de alli cOntemplar la Ii
dia. Nos hemos divertido mucho Y
como especta dores hemos aplaudido
el valor y Ia destreza de los republi-
canos limpios, en- IN reyerta, los cuales
q riesgO de sus pr0pias vidas han
puestO vanderillas entire las dos astas
a los toros mas fer6ces y endemonia.
dos que tiene el partido republican,.
5Que 81 esta culpa5le Benigno Mar
tinez de 10 que Sc lie imputa, nos pre-
guntsn? Nosotros 4 este respondere-
mos que no sabemos. Las cOrtes Y
los jurados teudran que determinar
ESQ. Mas no sera p0r demas que rel
tefemos 10 que dijimOs Ia senana pa
sada, que aua 81 ssta culpable, duda-
mos sc le convicte por que los caci-
ques republicanos, que 10 necesitan y
lie temen, creemos nosOtr0s que sal.
dram q su ap0yo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-19

LA ronquera, la bronquitis y otras en-
fermedades de la garganta Sc curan con
por ei Remedie de Foley, Ho-
ney and Tor, porque suavi2a y cicafrisa
las gargantas inaamadsH y tubos bron-
quiales, laa toses n6s obstinadae des-
aparecen, Insista usted en- que SO le de
la genuina Foley's Honey and Tar O.
G. Schaefer y Cruz Roia. I'm
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-19

Ta plaza dc Folsom fue visitada ell
viernes de IA semana paSada por I'm
fuerte chaparr0n de aqua que caus0'
el deshorde de los arroyos inmedia-
tos a Ia po5laei6n y Ia inun laci0ls
de todos los terrenos balo Pr for-
tuna no ocurrieron desgracias persos
males.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-19

Por el Albuquerque Journal del
sabado pasado sabemos que la com
paflia del ferroearrf Atchison, 70.
peka 4 Santa re esta pensando seria-
mente sobre la ventaia de paralelizar
su lfnea f6rrea del lado poniente del
Rio Grande desde El Psso hasta San
Marcial. Sc da como raz0n para
querer hacer este ell hecho que la conn
paflia halla que una inmensa eantidad
de negocios que tendria, no recibe
por 10 dihcultoso que es vadear el rio
EN- ciertos meses del afiO. La linea
paralela cree la compaflia que lie trail
ria una inmensa cantidad de negocios
anualmente de los ncos distritos de
minas del condado de Sierra, y de
todo el Territorio al poniente del rio
mas abajO del condado de Sierra.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-19
EAST Las VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sAsAOo JUNO De 1909

TO de los que son eensundos, no sc
eueuta nj el Juez nj el pr0curador,
los cusles creemos nosotr0s que han
hecho su deber.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-19

Aunque por aquf esta muy seco
consuela saber que en- Ia parte sudeste
del Terrtorio, en- las cercanias de
Clovis y Texico han cafdo reciente-
mente lluvias torrenciales Y que por
consiguiente sembrados y pastos es-
tan en- excelente condici0n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-06-19

Mas de medic million de libras de
lana fueron vendidas EN- Roswell, q
fines de la semana pasada a preeios
que no re han dado al p1blico pero
los cuales Sc cree que fueron muy
buenos. Los princinaIes vendedores
fueron A. d. Garret, 1856, 600 libras;
Francisco Garcia, 10000 Y Knolin
4 Brink, 1873, 600.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
ROBERTSON WINS TROPHY.
Makes 31S Miles In S Hours So Min
utes In Auto Race.

Lowell. Mass. Sept 9.-With the
same daring coolncSs and Judgment
which have marked his exploits on
other motor tracks George ii. Robert
son of New York drove his Simplex
car 31S miles to victory over the Mer-
rimack valley circuit and. left trailing
behind or out of commission sixteen
other aspirants for the Lowell trophy
in the second national stock chassis
race
Robertson maintained speed in the
= hours - minutes % seconds of
5I.2 miles m hour, which was six
tenthS better than the average made
by Lewis Strang, the winner of last
years race.
More than twenty minutes after
Robertson had flown over the finish
line Al Poole, driving the italian ISot-
ta-Fraschlni, flashed under the wire in
second place. having jumped into that
position on the last lap. T.. II. Parker
in Fiat, another Italian car. cap
tured third money, and Robert Bur
man in Il Buick came in fourth.
Charles Basl in Renault finished
fifth
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10

money. In the country he was as God
made him. In business he was as Wall
street made him. There is differ
cncc hcrH, one that will appear greater
the more It IS contemplated.
Great Constructive Genius,
The best two things about Mr.. IIar-
rimnu were that he was constructive
and had Il national view of things. He
was not alone n stock manipulation,
but builder. History must give him
this credit. 1t IS questionable if we
have had any greater railroad build
ers than he. The manner in which he
took the rundown and bankrupt Union
Pacific, went over the ground and saw
the business there was for the line,
coupled with the subsequent courage
and energy he displayed in pouring
hundreds Of millions into straighten-
ing and improving the road, showed a
constructive genius Of the first order.
Ruthless he might have been, yet the
fact that he did things, and big things
at that, must be told to his praise.
The story Of bridging Great Salt lake
and draining the Salton sea Is not one
that could be told Of every man, not
even Of every railroad king. He touched
most Of the properties that came un.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
Saratoga Conference to
Reyivify Party Opens.
SHEPARD ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
Alton B. Parker and D-Cady Her.
, rick, Addressing 400 Conserva-
tives, Urge Reforms In
Present Government.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Conserva-
from all over the state are attending
the great party conference which open
cd here today. They hope to agree
2pon some plan by which their party
may be rehabilitated and come again
to the power and Importance it held
prior to its decentralization by Bryan
ism.
Thomas NJ. Osborne, chairman Of the
executive committee, called the con-
ference to order and Edward NJ Shep-
ard was elected as permanent chair
man. Addresses were delivered by
former Judge Alton r. Parker and
D-Cady Herrick, both urging certain
reforms in the conduct OF the party.
In opening the conference Mr.. Os-
borne said its object was to forward
the true interests OF the Democratic
party and that the only way to ac-
cOmplish that result was to have a
full, free and frank discussion Of con-
ditions, eliminate those which had
upon those which show signs Of bring
ing good to the greatest number.
Before taking his seat AS chairman
Mr.. Shepard urged the necessity of
craftsmanship touched upon the coming
mayoralty election IN New York, made
q strong objection to the practice of
two political parties trading" spoke
for Independent voting, roasted some
Of the work of the last congress and
came out strongly for direct primary
nominations and the election Of United
States senators by the people.
There have been various hints and
rumors concerning the underlying mo-
tives for the conference. 1t has been
said that one of the main objects is tC
eliminate from activity the present
chairman Of the Democratic state com
mittee. w. ]. Conners Of Buffalo.
The party, 30 the conservative Dem
Ocrats thought, was already suffering
ut the hands Of its so called leaders
and one Of the very objects of the con
ference is to bring about what some
of the former leaders believe would be
a wholesome change.
But whatever may be some Of the in
cidental results of the conference, it is
thoroughly agreed that it shall be fol
harmony. 1t is the desire of the re
habilitated Democrats to set such q
high standard of political ethics that
out of the regeneration Of the part!
all causes for criticism in the last ter
or twelve years shall completely disap
pear.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
MANY AVIATORS FAIL.
Glenn II. Curtiss Upholds His Record
at Brescia Meet


Brescia, Italy, Sept. 0.-The aviation
meeting. in which many noted aero
nauts will take part, opened under con-
ditions that were not altogether au-
Spicious. Many thousands OF specta-
tors gathered around the field, but
they were forced to bear a number of
disappointments, as with the exception
of short flights by Glenn II. Curtiss,
the American aviator. and Bleriot the
attempts of the other aviators to fly
were failures
Several accidents occurred. Bleriot
colided with II tree, the propeller Of
his machine being broken. He him
self was not hurt. Anzani also broke
the propeller of his machine in test
fight. and Lieutenant Calderara later
came to grief in Il Wright machine.
which was damaged. 1t was intended
originally that Lcfebvre. who was kill
ed ut Juvisy. should be the pilot of
this machine. Lieutenant Caldcrara
took his place. Scarcely had he start
ed when the aeropune tilted SO violent
~ that in the effort to bring it on an
even keel the ruddcr was smashed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
HUGHES AT ONEIDA FAIR.
Governor Says Representatives With
out Collars on Necks Are Needed.

Governor Says Repre- With
out Collars on Necks Are Needed.
Rome, n. Y, Sept. 0.-Ten thousand
people crowded around the speakers
stand at the Oneida county fair here
to listen to an address by Governor
Hughes, who said:
"We want representatives at Albany
without collars about their necks. The
days have gone by Of open election cor
ruption. When we have founded a
country based on manhood suffrage
what an awful thing it is to pollute
that fountain at its source, the ballot
box. No man who will do 1t ought to
be able to hold up his head in an hon
est community. We must look to the
nominating machinery as much as to
the election machinery.
"The people do not intend to let any
coterie nor clique take away the rights
which belong to the many. A great
movement is here. 1t cannot be stop
ped. because it is in accord with the
spirit of free country. The greatest
security we can have is the intelligent
play of public opinion.
"People are discussing things, and
you can trust public opinion better
than you can trust some man who
shifts at the idea that people can man
age public affairs.
"a few who make a business Of po-
litical activity run things, That is not
American. We should let the enrolled
voters control the primaries The con-
vention, as rule, is not representa-
tive. Sometimes 1t may be, but gener-
ally 1t is not. The way to get repre-
sentative legislature is to make the
nominations come directly from the
party voters. Political lenders should
stand before the people, resting upon
the suffrages of the people. 1t Is best
to recognize party organization. but at
the same time it should be held strictly
accountable to the members of the
party.
why should plurality vote at the
primaries be more feared than at the
elcction?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10

cyclone. There Is not heart beat In
the whole high finance body, how
ever many there may be in the indi-
Viduals who compose 1t. And when
the bears pounded down those Harri-
man securities in the days when their
master lay Ill at Arden they mcrel"
advertised that they had been afraid
of the man and showed what they
would do whom the fear was even Il
little abated.
There are many popular misconcep-
tiOns concerning Hartman. One Is
that he was man with an abnOr-
mally large brain, which sapped the
life from his undersized body. Harri-
mans head was not large. 1t was un-
der rather than over the normal size,
1t was quite we'll proportional to his
small stature. His body gave the i'm
preston of slightness, 1t is true, but it
was not emaciated, except in his last
illness. 1t was wiry and quick as a
steel spring. He was stopped, as are
most men who think much. He was
never q careful dresser and was quite
commonplace in appearance. But the
idea that his brain ate up his body Is
a mere flight of fancy. 1t might be
said as truly Of any man who is at the
head of big things in this day Of gi-
Hantic undertakings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
NO. 70

fraction of Z he could have owned
personally, , : his business associ-
ates reposet greatest confidence
in his integ : and ability. 1t was
his power OF . anization, Of construc-
ton, his in,ln"te knowledge Of the
whole country as 1t related to railroad
ing, his daring methods and his sue
cess that won him their allegiance.
He became far and away the greatest
railroad power Of his day and perhaps
of any day that the country has yet
known. There may be railroad kings
In future that will control more mile
age, but none up to his own time.
His latest dream of making the New
York Central part of his gigantic
system was coming to fruition only
when death snatched him away from
it. Even as 1t wns, the greatest Of our
railroads was listed as Hartman
property, and It's stocks moved In SYM
pathy with his group. To combine
that old and rich system with his Pa
cifc roads into one gigantic whole was
the work Of financial titan. 1t was
not thing that n small man would
even have dared to plan.
Another cherished dream Of more
intimate nature was on the eve Of ac-
complishment, but was never to be
realized. For more than q score Of
years Mr.. Hartman had owned an es-
tate Of $4,000 acres near Arden over
looking Tuxedo Park. Here, on the top
of one Of the Ramapo mountains, he
was finishing a great castle that was
to have been his home in old age.
Here he went for the "after cure"
when he returned from his vain health
seeking in Europe, and here, amid the
sound of hammers as workmen COM
pleted the last wing Of the house, he
breathed his last. 1t was a fitting
music to toll out the life of one whose
chief claim to mems regard is that he
was builder.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
BY JAMES a. EDGERTON.

T\ HERE have been few single fig
urpS In the world of finance the
mere rumurS of whose illness
would radically affect so many
stocks as did that OF the late Edward
Henry Hartman. On his recent re-
turn from Europe the great Stock En-
change in Wall street spent nearly
one whole day in suspense. Buying
and selling were at stundstill. Ev-
erything depended upon the health Of
the little man coming up the bay. If
he should prove to be on the road to
recovery, up would go Union Pacific,
Central Pacific, New York Central and
other securities under his control. If
he was seen to I've in bad way, they
would tumble. Until one or the other
was definitely known there was moth
ing doing.
Hs arrival satisfied the brokers that
the railroad king was far from we'll
man. After his retreat to Arden the
rumor was noised about that he in
tended virtually to retire. On this
nero breath his stocks were ha ammcred
down, down till Union Pacific felHoff
q or points Southern Pacific, New
York Central and others sharing In
the decline. 1t was striking tribute
to the mans power, testimonial to
the estimate put upon his financial
mastery by Wall street. There was no
sentiment in 1t. There never is in these
bull and bear raids. They are as ut
terry merciless as an earthquake or q
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
HARTMAN KEPT ALIVE.
Oxygen Continuously Used to Sustain
VitaIity-He Fias High Fever.

NllallrJ-Te I'SS T'ISH TeNS''
Arden. \. V. Sept. 9.-Edward II.
Hartman is being kept alive by the
frequent administration of oxygen. He
is extremely weak. He has high fe-
vcr. which is being relieved by ice
packs and alcohol baths.
1t is learned on excellent authority
that Mr.. Hartman has been in bed
since Friday, too weak to he moved,
He l. under the constant care of n
corps of physicians ana nurses, and,
although Dr, Lyle has snid he is "bct-
ter" the conclusion Is that the official
Improvement" may he freely con-
strued as change from II crisis to n
state Of grave danger. Mr. llnrriman's
condition is still extremely critical.
An obstinate report from Wall street
that Mr.. Hartman was operated on
for Il cancerouS growth was denied by
his superintendent, Mr.. Ford.
"Thcre is not word of truth in It,"
he said. II have been about the place
all day and every day and If there
had been an operation l am sure l
should have known it, If l were put
under oath | should say that do not
believe that an operation has been per-
formed"
Mr.. Ford admitted that other physi-
clans were at the house besides DR..
Lyle. lie did not know who they were.
He had not seen Mr.. Hartman since
last Friday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
WRIGHT FLIES IN BERLIN.
Takes German Army Captain as
Passenger In His Aeropane.

Berlin, Sept. 9.-Orville Wright made
two successful flights over the Tenn
plehof parade ground, on the outskirts
of Berlin. Going aloft alone, he did
twenty-four miles in thirty-siX min
utes.
On his second flight he carried Cap
tain Won Hildebrand of the German
army as a passenger and few for sew
enteen minutes.
A distinguished company witnessed
Mr.. Wrlghts flights, and fully 100000
people were on the parade ground.
Mr.. Wright was enthusiastically cheer
ed when he landed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
American Broker Pleads Guilty.

London, sept. 9.--,lnmcs Campbell, a
New York mining broker, pleaded
guilty at the Old Bailey police court to
the charge of having obtained $4,000
under false pretcnseS by sale Of
worthless stock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
100000 TO MRS. F. J. GOULD.
She Valves Dover Right In Former
Husbands Real Estate.

New York, Sept, o. - Helen Kelly
Could, who procured final decree Of
divorce from Frank !. Gould on Aug.
-. has signed an agreement rclinquiSh-
Ing her dover right in his real estate
holdings. ard Mr.. Gould has filed the
agreement in the hall of records hero.
The document shows that Mrs. Gould
received %1OS,OOO for waiving her dow.
or right in these holdings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10

GENERAL HENRY G. CORBIN.
county, o., and there he lived until the
civil war broke out. General Corbin
was made first lieutenant in May,
1862, resigning that commission six
months later to accept the appointment
of major In the Fourteenth United
States volunteer colored infantry. He
rose rapidly and was breveted major
and lieutenant colonel and brigadier
general Of volunteers for Ineritorious
service.
On Aug. 20, 1866, he entered the reg
ular service. He was made n lieuten-
ant colonel in 1889, colonel In 1896 and
adjutant general, with the rank of
brigadier general. in February, 1893
While adjutant general Of the army
General Corbin was one of the most
familiar figures in Washington.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
BLACK BASS FOR ROOSEVELT
Former President Requests Supply For
British East Africa.

Washington, Sept 9.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt has requested that the
United States government send n sup
ply of black bass to British East At
rica to be deposited In Lake Naivasha.
Mr.. Roosevelt's request was made In
personal letter to Commissioners
George NJ. Bowers of the bureau Of
fisheries, and it will be complied with
II possible.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
GENERAL CoRBIN's DEATH.
His Body Taken to Chevy Chase For
Burial In Arlington.

New York, Sept. 9.-Lieutenant Cen
eral Henry G. Corbin, United States
army, retired, died in Roosevelt hos.
pital after an operation.
General Corbin's body has been TAX
en- to his home at Highwood, Chevy
Chase, near Washington, and funeral
arrangements will be made there.
Burial will be in Arlington cemetery.
General Corbin would have been six
ty-seven years old next Wednesday.
He was born on farm in Clermont
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
THE LATE EDWARD HENRY HARTMAN
Wizard Of Railroads Whose
Conceptions We're as Wide as
the Continent. Whose Plans Com.
pretended Millions and Who
Organized Systems. =: =:

TURNER'S, N. Y, Sept. ED
ward H. Hartman is dead. The
end came at 1880 o'clock this after
noon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
Constructive Genius of the First
Order, Who Was a Director
and President of Many COrpo.
ratlOns. Controlled Whatever He
Touched. :: :: :: =: ::

He was born at Hampstead, Long Is
land, In the state Of New York, Feb.
25, 1S4S. He was the fourth child Of
q poor Episcopalian minister whose
salary sometimes amounted to as
much as 5000 year. 1t was after
the future railroad kings advent that
the family moved to Jersey, settling
in a modest portion OF Jersey City
Just off the Uackensnck meadows. 1t
was not promising environment, but
there were rich relations Oh both sides
Of the house. The lad went to Trin-
fly school In New York. walking three
miles each woy, He had reputation,
which still survives, of having been
the worst boy and the smartest of his
class. At the age of fourteen he quit
school altogether and entered IL bro
ker's office. The first year he earned
the magnificent salary of IS week,
and even this pittance he turned over
to his father.
Friend Of Children.
Perhaps the only beings with whom
Edward II. Hartman the man ever
entirely unbent were children In New
York he was the head Of great boys
institution, sort OF combined gym
nasium, club and debating society, for
more than quarter Of n century.
At Arden be was never so happy as
when he had an automobile load of
little ones and was spinning about the
countryside. To them he was not the
cold business machine known to the
world. He Yes "Pop" Hartman, their
comrade andlfriend. Perhaps he was
so unreservdd with the children be
cause they did not ask him leading
questions and try to take away his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10

Weather Probabilities.
Showers; light variable winds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10

!" HERE have been few single fig
ures In the world Of finance the
mere rumors of whose illness
IL
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-10
Controlled Whatever He Touched

After reading all that list one can
wonder not only that he died so soon,
but that he lived so long, for be 1t
understood that Edward II. Hartman
was no mere perfunctory director
Whatever he touched he controlled
either that or something broke. He
was not a dummy. Nor could he have
controlled all these properties. only a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20
acnhnfg'S Sdjnfnnarnutinc.

@u binGtoL If. glugilit. -
&m lnnOmirtbidoitIidIcn Geportc.
mcnt crdJicn gcIteru elm Gonlitc aus
&cntltctD, mcldeS bot, Die mcgeu Nus,
brnd9 Der 9i1lloe iiber aentlldp per.
Jdnatc Scboiqilnrantdnc crit noh Der
Cui 0cn 13. September IN SouispiQe
cE9eIebtcn Stnots.Soir in Strait ire
ten 81 InIien buuit oicic nod NIT
ShoCu bon ou9mGrt9 beihidt mer.
ocn t6nntc. 3uS 3epnrtcmcnt CT.
t.Grtc 0icic3 @ciuG idIehtcroingS
iiir lmcriiiQbnr, nubn dber ocn Sor.
iAIog in Grludqung, ooB iueni1ItenS
Die @ieoerotShtbr bon Shuien &C.
itottet lucrOcn mogc, luelbc Ieotglih
5lI 2luaitcIlmr9SGucdcn nuh aentildp
0rbrndt DcrOclL noh0cm Die 9elego.
tion ucriprohcn iijr Sen GrIuB bon
Stoot9acicbcn be5iiglih Ser Guaror-
time iiir iuii5irte Hinoer mo S6oie
Scrgc tragen 81 luoIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

lunacn. oic III Den 9}oioutioucn clt.
bolNn iiuo, bcfinOcn ijh Oic iolgcu-
Ocn;
--d9 ser llcbernc5mcr elmer Ncin-
i'Gttr Don Scitcu Der &cQjrum0 nibt
iur Grrihtrmg elmer @oDmtug Der
pilidtct icit iou, bcuor Die 9c0icrm0
ibn nit Moicr ncrior0t; oob ole re
aicrlnQ W}obnobnlU crHrcicn ioll,
INN i'm l<utcrciie Der %ou0ualiroQc
unO Der 0iieatIicbcu @cnm0bcit
SumpilGn0crcicu ou2Htrodncu; 0ob
Der &rriAutiono GouQrrB auM an.
OcrlUcitiQc GrboltlnN3 GrQoniiutio.
men 5ur &crbciicrung Der Moiicnuc=
&c. 2Iuiiorihlla lmO 0bulihcl 3mc.
dcl lmtcritij6cu luu; OaB 0o9 Ne
tIomatiou2Qclcb aui Nmuuij 9lnucu-
Dung fin0cu iou; OnB Die Stautcn
5cicBc poilircu ioucu Die oo9 Sdllu.
Gen bon 0iirntIiCbenl mo priUutrm
No} rcgcln; OuB bel &cuucuOma
uou Muiicr 3ll %rri1otiou2ppcdcu
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