davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of School Ex-
aminers will hold meetings for exami-
nation of Applicants for teachers
certificates on the first Saturday of each
month. High school lists will be given at
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at
least ten days before he examination.
Examinations of pupils under section
1929, r. s., will be held on the third
Saturday of April and the second Satur-
day of May. -E4
Applicants should be present not later
than 8:15 in the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens. The Board will furnish ink and
paper.
All examinations will be held in the
Canton high school building.
i. j. TEEPLE, Pres, Massillon.
CARL H. MEYER, Canton.
JNO. H. FOCHT, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18
ACQUITTED.

Flora Doeck, of Alliance, who was
indicted by the January grand jury
on charge of perjury, was found not
guilty yesterday afternoon. After
hearing the testimony of several wit
nesses Judge Amber instructed the
jury to return a verdict for acquit-
tai as it was found that the defend
ant had not sworn falsely to secure
a marriage license and that the in
dictment had been found against the
wrong party. 1t was alleged in the
true bill that the defendant had on
July Is, 1908, appeared in probate court
and made application for a license
from Deputy Clerk Emma A. Viii.
lisms and had sworn falsely that she
was never married before and there
upon secured license to wed John
Poppe. Later it is alleged it was
learned that the defendant had hus-
band living at Alliance. The testi-
mony showed that John Poppe had Sc
cured the license. The plaintiff was
represented by Attorney Oscar Abt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

South Randolph March 15-Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Steffy, of Suffield, were the
guests OF her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Swinehart Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brumbaugh were
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18

SEND &c STAMPS for illustrated
realty paper; special on trading. Realty
Exchange News, sos Bijou Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18
A Reliable Remedy
FoR
cATkRRH
EIy's Cream Balm
= anlekiy absorbed.
elves Reliel Al Oaea.

It cleanSss, soothes,
heals and protects
he diseased men,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-06
POLITICAL MEMORY.

Republican papers and Democratic
papers are reasonably unanimous in
cOndemning the tariff measure now
nearing completion. Also, there is
some unanimity in the conclusion that
the Republicans will lose in the COM
ing election, Some of the more prom
inent standpatters are likely to be
turned down, but, with all due regard
to the people, it seems hardly likely
they will overthrow the party that
made this tariff. Political memory is
never very good, which is the chief
hope of Cannon and his followers who
must stand for reelection next year.
And then, there is the argument. I'M
answerable. that a Democrat is no
more to be relied upon for downward
reduction than Republican. This
has been repeatedly evidenced in both
house and senate during the present
session, aud it may be in the next.
Politicians promises do not seem very
binding and, even if people should
remember their wrongs, which they
probably will not. it would be some
what difficult and uncertain for them
to make a choice.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-06

throne and walked around cher" and
looked "her" over. His Overalls " ere
black, and he had a grease smear
down the side of his nose that you
can see now rs plainly as then,
though you can't remember how your
own father looked at that time. And
your own little cotton cap was showed
over the left ear in weak imitation of
your hero's manner. The brakeman
sat on the brakewheel as the freight
pulled out. Drawn upto "attention"
you all gave him the salute, which he
acknowledged with a downward flip
Of the hand. He called one of the boys
by name, you remember, and the re-
cipient Of this browning recognition
showed his hands deeper in his pocket
spat clickingly between his teeth, and
looked away over the landscape to
cover his proud confusion.
Who wouldn't be 4 fireman or 20
liceman, an engineer or brakeman!
No man-child born of woman ever
lived who hasn't longed for true
greatness such rs this.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-06

limitless hOrdes. Railroads are to
penetrate the remOtest confines of that
mysterious empire and develop ma
tural resources supposed to be bound
less. We are told that there is more
mineral, precious and base, in the
bosom of China than the entire west
ern hemisphere has yet opened to the
miner.
1t is proposed to engraft western
civilization, with it's energy, upon
that, for ages, inert, stagnant, stolid
people. We are playing with fire, for
Il civilized China, as we see it in Birm-
ingham and Manchester in Europe.
and l'itsburg and Chicago in America.
will make strides like giant to first
place among the nations. India will
fall, ripe pear, in her lap, She will
engulf Japan, and Danish Russia from
Siberia, whenever her people become
westernized.
Westernize China and it will develop
a warlike spirit equal to any, with
the elan of France or japan, the pluck
of England or America. and the skill
of Germany. Then suppose the Mos
lem peoples become her allies. They
are Asiatic and fanatic in their hatred
of ChristendOm. With an awakened
and civilized China, who can be as
sured that the Moor will not again
plant himself in Spain? Will
Charles Martel rise, at the stamp of
a foot, to turn the crescent back from
Tours?
Before we civilize China would it
not be better to wait the fultilment
OF the prophecy: "And He shall
Judge among the nations, and shall
rebuke many peoples, and they shall
beat their swords into plowshares, and
their spears into pruning hooks; ma
ton shall not lift up sword against
nation; neither shall they learn war
any more
That will be time enough to west
ernie China.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-06
HEROES OF YOUTH.

Boyhood was denied to the primal
parent Of the human race, and now
and then one meets a man who seems
to have passed unconsciously and
without remembrance through the
adOlescent period. But to most of us
it is an epoch to which we turn with
something Of regret, as the later
measure of achievement, however
great. is compared with the limitless
possibilities of that day.
One OF the exclusive prerOgatives of
youth was to pick it's own objects of
admiration and worship, and the ques-
ton often arises as to whether the
earlier demigods were not more wor-
thy of the unalloyed tribute offered
them than are the idols of clay by
whom they were afterward supplanted.
As a matter of education the youth
Of this country had presented to them
the great men Of the nation. But for
most of them it is a question whether
Washington was not more of All alb
straction than living personality. On
Friday afternoon embryo citizens were
drilled in their lessons of patriotism
but the impressions were more or less
inchoate. The supposed speech of
John Adams was always somewhat
intangible peroratiOn, while the par
ticnlar victim that was doomed to
cry with Patrick Henry, "Give me
liberty or give me death" undoubted-
ly preferred death at the moment, if
the evidences of torture manifested in
his embarrassed attitude, under the
stony scrutiny Of his brethren, went
for anything. Freed from this i'm
posed sacrifice to unknown gods, he
set about making his own shrine and
altar, and many were the idols to
whom he offered incense.
Among the mighty ones of that
earlier day two copies stand out in
striking prominence. TO the city boy
there came first the engine force and
then the policeman: to the latter he
was wont to apply terms of derision,
but within was deep respect. For the
youthful product Of the back districts
there were also but two-the engineer
and the brakeman.
These in their respective kingdoms
represented the summum bOnum of
earthly aspiration. He who ask ed for
more would, like Lucifer, have carried
impiOus warfare to the celestial
heights.
Can you remember when old ~,
came putting into the way station, and
the engineer climbed down from his
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-06
The Age Of The Earth.

The age of the earth is problem
on which the scientist vary somewhat,
although all are far from the Genesis
idea that man got here about as soon
as it was completed. The opinion of
Prof. Lester F. Ward of Brown uni
verisity, are based on much research,
and regarded as a conservative esti-
mate. He places the age of the earth
at 1000, 600 years, divided into eleven
geologic periods. Estimates of mans
occupancy of the earth also vary con-
siderably, but few give him credit for
being here million years. Professor
Lowell of Harvard says about BOO, 900
years. But, with all due regard for
our noble ancestors, men didn't
amount to much in his early career.
Written language is but 5000 years
old, a mere week end, compared with
the age OF the earth. The most that
the human race has accomplished of
any value to itself has been done in
the past two thousand years, and it's
really great work within POO years.
Looking into the future, which is nee
essarily more uncertain to the scienti-
tic mind than even the misty past, the
scientists regard the human race rs
in its infancy.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-06

veniently located and with the grain
on the move to outside markets there
will probably be ample storage
capacity.
1.-The hay harvest is now on and the
yield will be the largest for many
years. While the rains have inter-
feared with work somewhat it has
helped the growth of that which re-
mains standing.
"Altogether the outlook is good and
there is no cause for alarm unless,
as we have said, get more moisture
than is desired, something not likely
to happen. At least it would be UNI
usual for MOntana.''
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-06
Mr.. TAFT HAD TO.

The Anaconda Standard, the lead
Ing democratic paper of Montana,
takes away all the democratic thunder
in the coming campaigns in the fol-
lowing caustic comments on the action
of the minority party in connection
with the passage of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill:
There was only one way about it
President Taft simply had to butt in.
Otherwise the tariff work would have
been wholly dominated by Senator AL
drich for the benefit of the interests.
No thanks to the democrats; they
were helping Mr.. Aldrich out when
ever he called upon them for help.
Late in the day. Senator Culberson
made a weak attempt to show that
the democratic senators were Gin
effect unanimous" for the reduction
of duties upon many articles in com
mon use. They were Gin effect I'M
animous' at the points and places
only where Mr.. Aldrich didn't need
their votes: they helped him out in
instances where he could not get
nnit>d republican support.
1t is true that in number of eases
the senate democrats were practically
unanimous against Aldrich schedules.
All that has happened warrants the
belief that they would not have been
a unanimous opposition. or any APP
proach to it, if Mr.. Aldrich had need
ed several OF them. With the result
that, having Il good many republicans
and democrats, too. to handle. Mr..
Taft had to get into the game.
AS long ago as last December the
president. sounded the alarm when in
New York speech he said: "Unless
we act in accordance with our promi-
ses, or if we keep the word of promise
to the ear and break it to the hope,
we shall be made accountable to the
American people and suffer such con-
sequences us failure to keep faith has
always been visited with. 1t would
be better to have no revision at all,
>AAAN'S wv NAc SoIhSs nOIiCoNIy anu
fairly, to revise the tariff on the basis
promised 10y our mrtv.'
In view of what has happened, it
would, in fact. be almost as well if
the republicans had not tackled tariff
revision. But that Mr.. Taft went
right at it and compelled the party,
the last state Of the case would have
been worse than the first. Even as it
is, there are 4 good many republicans
in congress who would have commit
ted their party to reckless reputation
of the rarty's revision pledges if the
president had not whipped them into
line
Yet, alas for the democrats: how
can they consistently appeal to the
people, when it comes to the election,
next year. Of IL new congress? They
stood in with the republicans every
time, when the republicans needed
them
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-06
Coming And Going.

Abdul Hamid has had his day, but
he has not, as many suppose, out
lived his usefulness in the Ottomen
empire. Bent and bilious, he resides
in a modest s3OO, 900 residence, with a
paltry eleven wives, and has nothing
much to do but look disguised.
Still, he is a leading citizen, SO far
as the government of the people in
Turkey is concerned. For years he
reigned supreme All autocrat who was
not overlooking the material side of
life in the ethical business of being
Father of the Sun. His tax collec-
tors were busy and brutal; if there
was money, they got it. Everything
was coming in, and nothing going
out, as bill collectors were not per-
sistent with a man who might have
them drowned. But that is changed
now, and what came so easily is going
rapidly. When the government needs
funds, it threatens to hang Abdul,
and he comes through with a check.
The rainy day he guarded against is
not imminent, since the Young Turks
will provide him always with home,
daily bread and wives. They do not
wish to see good thing get away.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-06
THE CROP OUTLOOK.

1t must he a peculiar sensation for
the editor Of the Fergus County Argus
to write as he did last week on tie
crops in the Judith Basin. Editor
VrOOman has lived in Lewistown for
the past 26 years. Until recently he
firmly believed that this country was
fit only for Il live stock range. But
he has been shown, and gracefully
falls in line with progress:
1.-THE prospects for recOrd-break
crops this year could not be better at
tins writing. There is only one danger
now and that is of too much rain or
rains extending too late for grain to
mature. If there was not another
drop of moisture big yield Of all
cereals would be assured. In some
localities and fields wheat is begin
ming to turn and with Il cessation of
rains would be ready for the harvest
ers in ten da.'s. There is scarcely any
doubt but we will have our usual
August sunshine and ideal harvest
weather.
AS we have mentioned before there
is likely to be shortage of help when
the grain is ready to cut and every eff
fort should be made by those directly
interested and others who can render
assistance, to see that men can be had
for field work. We understand that
harvesting will be late in the Dakotas
as well and that assistance from those
states would come late if at all. Pos
sibly men could be brought in from
the western coast. Already there is
4 great demand in the basin for help
in the hay field. The inquiry will
soon be urgent. Possibly the matter
is being looked after. We trust such
is the case. There is no doubt but
the railroads will do all in their
power i'll the premises.
''There will be ut least four large
Holt combined harvesters and thresh-
ers in operation, which will un-
doubleday prove great factors in saw
ing the crops. There are twenty
three elevators in the county, con-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-06
AFTER THE RAILROADS.

4 few years ago, the Santa Fe rail
road company contracted to haul lime
from a little town in Arizona to Los
Angeles, at $3.50 per ton, says the
Devils Lake Journal. After the lime
company had paid the railroad COM
pany S32 900 in freight. it was discov-
cred that some of the cars had been
loaded light, probably through care
lessness OF employees of the lime COM
pany. The attention of the railroads
agent was called to the matter, and
Investigations revealed that the rail
road company had been paid $500
more in freight than it was actually
entitled to. This amount was re-
funded
Soon after the transaction, a clerk
in the Office of the railroad company
was discharged for dishonesty. He
was familiar with the transaction
outlined above, and, in order to ''get
even" visited a United States district
attorney who was spelling for
chance to distinguish himself, and get
into politics. This man brought
suit against the railroad company for
rebating. The Judge before whom the
case was tried was also ambitious
politically, and refused to permit the
railroad company to fully present it's
side OF the case. The result was that
fine Of $500, 900 was assessed against
the railroad company, and there was
much rejoicing because another cul-
prit had been caught red handed.
The case was taken to a higher
court, and promptly reversed. The
statement Of the case quoted above,
we get from the United States Judge
who reviewed the case. The railroad
company, having received, by mistake.
$500 of a customers money it was not
entitled to, returned to him that
amount. The railroad company
would have been guilty of meanness
had it not refunded the amount. Yet
the transaction was made the basis for
a sensational suit. Thousands of
newspaper columns were devoted to
it, and many honest citizens were led
to believe that crime had been COM
mitted, whereas the bringing of the
suit was an outrage.
Hundreds of suits of similar char
acter are brought against railroad
corporations. Who pays the expense?
The people, of course. Every great
corporation employs a staff Of lawyers,
and this staff of lawyers is necessary
because Of the horde of politicians
who are looking for notoriety. These
corporation lawyers are paid out of
the earnings of the corporations; ev-
cry time you buy railroad ticket, or
pay a railroad freight bill, you pay a
little more than would he charged
were it not necessary to maintain
these great legal departments.
You are being constantly shocked
by newspaper statements Of dishonesty
Oh the part of corporations. Ever
follow these cases to the end, and see
where they come out? 1t has been
stated that ninety per cent of the
cases brought against railroad COM
panies are dishonest, for the reason
that every fair claim is promptly set
tied.
WAKING THE SLEEPING GIANT.
Christendon seems bent on awak-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-18
Ser T~ittaGmrgcr @raitcr sEruice.

Eitt2burM M, II. Scbruor,
$m bieiilen GriminnlBcridjt bat,
}ric idcn BemcI0ct, bic Ero5eiIirunG
pru y. y. NanliCp, Dem Irilbcrcl
Nniiircr Scr nNcrmom9tutipnnlbunt,"
talpmtn, lucld'cr ullActlnAt lit, 0oa
StootratbHmit9lIco Sohn i. Hlcin
tcllodCn ~ habCL nm jI buulrtct,
Nob itG0tild)c @cloCr III ser 9elomne
ten S0nf bcppnirt pilrbcn. Ger ic.
Wrtt ucrllonWclc Nullptjcu1c MGR q.
Il. %ilinf, ser iriibcrc &0ilircr Der
= Wcrmuu atnttonnl @onf," Scr inter
cillCr 0hllid)cn &laIc itebt. Gr l0lte
liter bIc &crnbrcolng elmer 3uidnl.
mcntlnit 5lpild)cn Wlcin iiil0 Nnm'cU
aus. IN meid)cr olclelbcn therein.
tnnrci, hnG Die H0nf an Nlcin ST.
800 Goiiir 5ahlcn mcr0c, luclru Der
StaOtrOtb be'd1iIcbc. Die Nont oti
njcr ,E0brc illr Senahrcrin lta0tiidlCr
&clocr IL mod)Cn. Homirp haze Dem
3cilBcu 0cin1t, CT iouc bna Mclo aus
bcm &oiicnlcm9lbc ncbn>cn; CT babe
bica 1cth0n, 0n3 @elo dui rincu Gid
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.icrnt; o!a Tie nlriif9efcbri icit lei
b09 @cl0 mo &lciu ucriduuumocu &c.
Wcicn. Ter At%otionalbonf Hcpiior
Nc3bitt mud)te buum Nu1'ulcn "a.
rider, mic Die corruptc S%rm>ottion
Ur'a Eid)t fam.
tSpdtrr.l Gic &crDonoIunNcn
Uodjtcn ruldlc Nortld)rittc mo id'on
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Suuic Der 9tnht ollf Gin NerNift cini
NcrL 10 miro 0uiiclbc nlorNCu irilb
ncrilCIclt rillgcrcid,t mcrocN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-18
Geronimo teot.

SumtotL Stlu., II. Ncbrlldr.
Geronimo. Der bcrilbrntc Slloloiler-
Mduptllnh itnrb bclltc III Sort Slll,
INC cr icit elmer Ncihc bon %ohrcn ais
@ciunacncr Der %cr. Stdntrn inter
ttlrt mor, al Observation-Disclosures. W
miro murNcn burd) d)riItIifc Mtiilip.
mare ullf Dem ,<nbiancr- Gric0ho'c he
urabcn lucrbCl, 81 CT lid icit 0rCI
,<uhrcn illl1l hriitIitjcn @!olbCn be
fannie. @cronimo mar scr Mricl>
bGilptiinN Der Np0dcn mo crlub lidl
nor % S0hrtn, nltlOcn cr 1000
WCilen nett non Sol0utcn pcriolAt
morocn mar. im SfcIcton Golnm
9lri5., Dem @Cncrul NCIion u. Milca.
Ter Ncrltprbclc crrtibtc cin llltcr
uou IS %ohrcn. Gr hiutcrl06t cine
S0dttr, mcidc in Sfluboml lCbt.
Seit icincm }%luicntbalt III Sort Sill
mahtc CT mcbrcrc tNllldltpcr'utle.
Wliroc c0td)Jcoranldl G0hci nbdclnn'
dcl. Mn Nnionlc oca Nobrc2 zoos
m0dtc &. III Gc9lCitunl elmer NnjobI
icinc& Stnmmcamitglicbcr nit Gr
lWutnib Der Nmn0care8icrum1. cine
Neiic nad) @nibin1tpn urb %ueriud)tc,
0cu Er1libcntU Moolcpc!t 5l bCuc
gen. iid ici1ca NoIleH mljlnl2bmcn.
Ter &criuW miBIonl inbciicL ur>
Geronimo blic6 0cahnlb bis sit ici-
um @nnc nit 0oB 9c1cl Die &loB,
lCiidtcr Crfiiut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-18
yaunc 9iciic nnGctr;tcu.

NCm Dprf Il. Ncbrlor.
2idthunbcrt Otnlm prn Scr &lulhc2
Nrti!leric Idltiftcn i'd bette &prmit
tnN p9ll Num0rabrd om Gibe scr
@clitrobe ans Ulti ocm Gronapcrt
Compiler .Milpatrid" cln llpl Die
Nnhrt mad ocl Ehi!ippiucn on}ltircs
tcl, Nn SonltuA limo bcrcltS Die
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mo MNnnIdo'tcl, mlter Dem Com
man0o bca SbcrIlcn Suulor pom tScrt
II. :. Gulicll, MDominl. bier otAc
tunmrl; Der Ncit 6cS GCinNrm;cnt3
bcltcbt oll@ Observation-Disclosures, rn0
5m0r aus uicr GompnAnicM Der 30.
rcn tScrt @u0auprtb, Der 81. pGll
Tort HNlnilton, Der ~. con sort
Gotten mo Der %. poll ,Sprt Noil
ccd. u iii Dies ho~ rite Mol irit
N1uin1l0o'3 Nufitolh, bob Nnttericn
ems Dem NaIcn Ncps3|prt ltud) hct
Fbilippincn Nciolot mcrocn. Cic
Mnnnid0ltcn ld)clnen lid lchr nu'
Sic Nciic, Dir lie Surd) bcn SncSfunnl
ii'hrtn miro, III 'rcucll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-18

lclruum2 IN Scr rcdiIlNrcu Nate be
rcdllcs Nid,ter @ortcr brhirlt iid oit
Gntied)iounG III Dent Sole vor.
z hoOCurrlotflO0c untcr
Sem @hnbcHNricB.
Inter Dem @unbt3QcicG m2tdle9
@obnacicllihnitcn iiir %erlcemNcn.
sic ibrc NnNcItcltcn hurd Sir ?}nd)
lUiiigtcit a,Gcrcr NnNcitcllt,u Grief
bcn. pcrnlltiportlih modlt. reidte
Colror0 {. Nnrunacn. Gin 'riIbrrcr
Gonbrftcur ser o@oibiNlton Wul.i
more Nnnoppli5 Wohm" lucld,rr
lei ocnl an 5. Slni l2Btcn &ahrc2
Ut Camp Earolc oil 0,y NunQpolia
3peiobobn pcrlcbt mitrNc. I'M bicii
Gen @unbc&Qcridt cine Shnocneriob
rlogc fir 5000 Gin.
un0l ii It lid)c (h2M
&ntic u. @ntcr rcid)tc acitcru INK
@~rri2Ncridjt cine Mlonc iijr 3oblul1
non pcrmuncntcn Nllimcutu Neucn
ibrtn @ottcn %olncS &. Notcr Gin.
uoll Sem lie lid ON 5. Sttchcr lrptcu
&ohrc2 Qctrcnnt bobc. neil CT tie.
mic lie loot, idIlcdlt bchnnocltC.
@m. s. Soppcr ptrl0nNtc 0rit2ru
III Scr 5mcitcn Nbtb,illulN 0r4 ArciH
0cridtH obioIutc Sd)ei0unl bon
Souiic II. Noppcr, sic CT ON II. VA.
mar tSSl achcirutbCt mn0 sic i'm
ipGtcr p~>r(niicu bo6c mo jcGt in
Camden rs, mobnC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-18
gu Nuf iiber Minaara.

Il inNnru sails. f.. Scbruar.
r. ,}lum critcn 0to!c ieit MCniten.
ncoCntcn III Der Niolurn.Hiuer uc,r
0out ,<alanb bis 5lir NouptIunolml
iibrridrritteu morocn. Midi cine ,}rali
olla @iliinlo mnd,tc Sen &triud) mo
aclonatc and rid)tig bis }lucrn'9 Mcd.
ait abcr nili bcm Sis aus. muroc
hitrtnGbt nlb Anb Gas ueltcrc Dor
rrin1cn mif. Sn Gol1c bcs nicori-
gen MoiicrilunDea bobclt Die 1Sabri
felt id,licBcn n%,iliiell, li,b sic Strait
gcieaifniteu Dnben bic Spommull
I'M Nclt 6etr1ntlid, pcrminocrt.