davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

fancy Of Maryland, Salmon Portland
Chase Of Ohio, Morrison Remick Waite
Of Ohio and Melville Weston Fuller OF
Illinois. OF the eight, Marshall, called
the greatest OF them all, sat on the
bench thirty-:our years, from 1901 to
1885. His successor. fancy, served
twenty eight years, until 1854 Chase's
term stretched over nine years. from
1864 to 1873. Waite presided over the
court for fourteen years. from 1874 TO
1888, being followed by Fuller. who
died on July 4. after serving twenty
two years. The shortest term Of the
eight was that OF John Rutledge. who
presided a few months in 1895 without
having been confirmed by the senate.
His mind gave way before his con-
frmation. and he was succeeded by
Ellsworth (17s5 10 1S00). The first
chief justice, the famous John Jay
statesman. diplomat author and sup
porter Of the constitutiOn-was chief
justice of the court from its foundation
in 1883 until 1875, when he resigned to
become governor Of New York In
later years his former place on the
bench was offered to him when Ellis
worth died. but he preferred private
life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

which means that she Is assigned to
the personal use Of the commander in
chief Of the navy and his family.
The proximity Of President Taft's
summer home at Beverly, Mass, 10 the
,rautiful north shore Of Massachu-
sets brings naturally thoughts OF
cruising. and he is expected TO make
considerable use Of the Mayfiower be-
fore the end of his vacation. He is a
good sailor. thanks to his numerous
voyages on blue water. and he is be-
lieved to be quite as fond of the May
flower as was Mr. Roosevelt The lat
ter frequently expressed his delight on
boarding the yacht, and he selected
her as his flagship when he babe adieu
10 the battleship fleet before its de-
parture on the memorable around the
world voyage. When the big ships
returned triumphantly 70 Hampton
Roads II was from the bridge of the
Asyeower that President Roosevelt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

spent annually in the upkeep Of the
vessel.
The Mayfiower has been assigned To
the use Of the president since 1902.
Between the close Of the Spanish
American war and her assumption of
her new duties she served as a gun
boat. The question of her disposition
arose when 1t was considered by the
authorities that she had outlived her
period of naval usefulness. The de-
cision TO reconvert her into a Yacht
and detail her to duty as a presidential
vessel In place Of the old DOLPHIN
brought forth almost universally IA
vorable comment as it was felt that
the president should have a Yacht
worthy Of comparison with those Of
the heads Of other great nations.
The Dolphin could fill the bill by no
means. She IL a dispatch boat. built
In 1888, and is less than half the size
and has less than half the horsepow-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

CT Of the Mayfower The Dolphin
has been one OF the standing or float
ing jokes OF the navy for many years
1t has been said and written very often
that II costs more to keep her in re-
pair than it does TO keep a first class
battleship in commission. This is an
exaggeration, Of course, but there is
no doubt that constant tinkering has
left little Of the original boat which
the builders sent on a cruise around
the world a quarter OF a century ago
10 prove 10 the government that II had
not been stuck" The Dolphin passed
the test successfully and was added
to the active list She saw some serv-
ice during the war. but her career has
been mainly that of a presidential
yacht. She seldom or never carries
the president nowadays. but she some
times serves as a yacht for the ad-
miral OF the navy, the secretary or as
sistant secretary or other officials.
In addition 10 the Mayfower and
the Dolphin the presidential squadron
comprises the converted gunboat or
tender Sylph. which is sometimes seen
trailing along in the wake Of the May
flower. She is a tiny craft Of 152 tons
burden and $50 horsepower and carries
one gun. Like the Mayfiower and the
Dolphin, the Sylph is assigned to "spe-
cial service"
The bluejackets Of the presidential
vessels are all picked men. Assign
ment to the Mayfiower especially is
held 10 be an honor by officers and
men. but they do not consider their
berths easy. They are intrusted fire.
quendy with the safety Of the ma
tion's chief executive, his family and
guests, generally men OF distinction,
both Americans and foreigners, and
they are required 10 keep constant
minute watch on the condition OF
their vessel. Strict naval discipline
is maintained. and the men are drilled
regularly in the use Of the guns. The
vessels fires are never banked more
than lightly, since the Mayfower must
be kept in condition to respond II
necessary TO the orders OF the presi-
dent for immediate use.
WILLIAM HENDERSON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

ow. II was reported at one time that
the late king Of the Belgians had &C
quired her. but the report was un-
founded. The vessel was bought for
$4,000 by the United States govern
ment shortly before the Spanish
Amerj an war and was converted into
a gunboat or small cruiser The price
paid by the government was consid-
cred a low one.
The Mayflower is 27O feet long and
Is of $3.50 tors burden. Her engines
produce 400 horsepower, and she is
propelled by twin screws. She carries
a complement OF about 10 officers and
men and is commanded at present by
Commander Thomas Snowden. The
Mayfiower carries a few light guns,
principally for use in firing salutes.
Otherwise there is nothing in her ex-
ternal or internal appearance to dis
tinguish her from private yachts OF
her size. Like all the other vessels Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

consciousness Of having performed
that duty Is reward enough? Perhaps
the testimony that their efforts are ap-
preciated by the children whom they
have helped to rear will be a sweet
SAVIOR in the mouths Of the majority
Of fathers whose bowed backs and
grayed or silvered hairs bear witness
to years OF toll cheerfully and patiently
borne for their offspring.
The words Of Governor Hay Of
Washington. who was asked TO express
an opinion of fathers day. may sound
good to many fathers. He wrote:
Now, as TO this fathers day move
ment-while. Of course. I do not disap-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

the navy. she is kept in exquisitely
neat condition, her smartness being
accumulated by her coat Of dazzling
white paint. The fine lines Of the
Mayflower. which was built for cruis-
ing at medium speed as well as for
comfort, have attracted the admiring
notice Of many marine observers. The
interior Of the Mayfiower does not re-
semble that of a warship, thus belying
in way her place on the active list
Of the navy's ships. She IS decorated
beautifully principally in white, gold
and silver. and every provision is made
for the comfort Of the president and
his guests. Thousands OF dollars are
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

welcomed them home TO Yankeeland.
In size and in furnishings the May
flower compares favorably with the
royal yachts Of Europe Her birth
place was Scotland. where she was
built In 1895 for the late ogden Goelet
the New York millionaire, who did not
live long TO enjoy possession of the
beautiful craft 1t is not quite sooth-
ing TO American pride 10 reflect that
the yacht OF the president of the
United States was built by Scottish
workingmen on the banks OF the Clyde.
The original cost Of the Mayaower was
100000. After MI Goelet's death the
yacht was offered for sale by his wild
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

nent union. When the government
was reorganized. in 1888, under the
new instrument Washington offered TO
Jay his choice OF an Office. He chose
the chief justiceship. In Daniel Web
ster's opinion the general learning
and ability, and especially the pru-
dence. the mildness and the hrmness Of
his character. eminently fitted Mr.. jay
20 be az the head OF such a court"
Jay was born in I745 and died in 1929
Rutledge's brief career on the SUI
preme court bench as chief justice fol-
lowed a service as associate justice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

another turning point in our history.
Chief Justice fancy died Oct II, 1854.
on the day on which his native state.
Maryland, abolished slavery within its
borders 1t may not be known gen
orally that his name is pronounced as
though spelled "Tawney" and that he
was a brother-in-law Of Francis Scott
Key, author OF The Star Spangled
Banner" 20 whose sister he was mar
ried
Chase's Appointment a Surprise.
The appointment Of Salmon P. Chase
as chief justice in 1854 astonished
those who had failed TO estimate justly
the great qualities Of Lincoln. The
presidents nomination TO the highest
place on the nations supreme bench
Of the man who. as secretary Of the
treasury. frequently had placed him
self in opposition TO his chief sent a
wave Of surprise throughout the north.
Chief Justice Chase was one OF the
few chiefs or associate justices who
openly sought presidential nominations
after their elevation 10 the bench. He
died May 7, 1873.
Chief Justice FuIler's predecessor.
Morrison r Waite. was one Of the
4 leaders Of the Ohio bar prior TO his
nomination TO the chief justiceship.
He gained the favor Of the country by
the earnest. close attention which he
paid TO the duties Of his Office. His
death. in 1855. brought forth wide
spread expressions OF regret. Many
very important questions were brought
10 final judgment during Mr. Waite's
incUmbency Of his high Office
It IS too early 20 speak Of Chief Jus
tice Fuuer's influence on the laws Of
the country. He was the leader Of the
Chicago bar at the time Of his appoint
ment as chief justice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
The First chiaf Justice.

John Jay was one Of the most promi-
nent figures in the struggles between
the British crown and It's colonies In
North America. From the beginning
OF the contest with the mother country
until the close Of the troubled time That
saw the debates on the constitution he
fought with voice and pen FOR the
adoption OF a strong centralized form
of government With Hamilton and
Madison he wrote The Federalist"
that series Of articles which contributed
so much 10 the formation OF a perma-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
By CHARLES N. LURE.

Ell no man envy the president Of
the United States his summer
soJourn at Beverly, his rounds
~ Of the golf links. his trips on
the presidential yacht. Coincident
with his casting of Of some of the
cares of his Office. he has had with
him In his vacation time the burden
OF a great care. the solution Of mo-
mentous problem-the question of the
appointment Of a man to I'll a posi-
ton scarcely inferior to the presidency
itself in the opinion OF many wise
men-that OF the chief justice Of the
supreme court Of the United States.
left vacant b. the death Of Melville W.
Fuller.
appointment Of a chief Justice OF
the supreme court is a duty that has
devolved heretofore on only six presi-
dents-Washington, the elder Adams,
Jackson, Lincoln. Grant and Cleve-
land. They brought 10 its fulfill
ment the highest powers Of their in
tellects. and ii is certain that Mr.. Taft
has felt the force Of their example
There have been but eight chief Jus
tees. all Of them men of the very high
est legal qualifications, breadth OF
mind. deep learning and judicial tenn
permanent and fitted by experience TO
expound the supreme law OF the land
embodied IN the federal constitution.
One among them, the illustrious John
Marshall. has been called the greatest
English speaking jurist OF all time.
British authorities doubtless enter dis
senting opinions. citing the men who
have rendered Illuminating 'expositions
OF the common law. but they join in
paying tribute 20 Marshall's learning
and character.
The men who have sat in the high
est seat Of judicial honor IN the United
States, II not in the world. have been
the following: John Jay Of New York.
John Rutledge Of South Carolina, oil
yer Ellsworth of Connecticut. John
Marshall OF Virginia, Roger Brooke
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

prove Of the movement in any way,
still I feel that mothers day is the
more important OF the two and that
we fathers can scratch along some
way or other without having such
fattering mention Of us. We men are
somewhat bashful and might feel
much embarrassed were we TO receive
so much public adulation"
Speak up, fathers OF the nation.
Would a word Of loving praise for you
be amiss once a year. or would YOU
prefer that your efforts pass unnoticed
and unrewarded save by the approval
Of your own consciences?
-. THOMAS SHELBY. !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Shall Father Have Day AL His Own?

The writer sought in vain through sew
eraI volumes Of poetry for verses IN
praise Of father 20 be placed at the head
OF this article. Mother has received her
need OF well earned praise from the verse
MAKERS but father seems to have escaped
or avoided their attention. Perhaps the
observance Of fathers day viii stimulate
the poets TO fitting expression Of the debt
most OF Us owe to our daddies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

over the United States ship May
flower she becomes "the presidents
yacht" At other times she is cruis-
er on the regular list Of the navy.
The other times" are few, especially
in the summer. since the president Of
the United States. being a normal hu-
man being, cannot help having a Xix
ing for the beautiful ship and a desire
70 spend much OF his time on board Of
her. The navy list says that the May
flower is detailed for Special service"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

The the living of the
of tie will of the the
enacted therefore has said the of
Of a
guarantee minority hrestened by
majority
finding and snfoes thereof
Of factionFrom American
James
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Floating Home of the President

YHEN the presidents flag.
AF with its national coat Of
arms emblazoned on a
hlne background il raised
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
N6niaSbaQ Der Ganb,uebrid)iiter.

2lm tommsnben Sonntas peranitals
tet bic Deutide aanorpebr Sdisens
tompasnie. bic gu ben beliebtelsen
oeutiMu 9ereinigunsen Der Siabt ge@
bort, in Der 4rbei.srballe ibren bless
idbrisen aonissbaa. Dieter Ball ptro
unitreiiis elm sIdn5enber Grfo!g pers
ben, benn bic 2aubpe6rIhiisen haben
bei friikren gslegenbeitsn barssthdn.
eaB fie porsiislife electromagnetic iino
uno Der kuriae gaa uiro In biefer
5inIiht teine 4usnabme bilben, osnn
am Arrangements aommittee flnb
bic ritbriaiten Mitslieber oes 0ereins.
Der geIuh pirb sleihfaas, ansefihts
Der auberorbentlihen geliebtheit, be-
rem fi4 bic Deutihe 2onbDebr Shus
ben Gomposnie erfreut, niht bas Ge'
rinsIt. gu tpiinihsn iibris Iaiien uni
per Iih baer am tommenben Sonn=
tag 10 reht mad 9erSensluit unter'
balsen ipia, benz 1T elm 8eiud bieiei
GonigsbaIIs gu empfeblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10

- Mihael 3ast aus Gleoelano
ipar, pie er Der polisei meloete, pors
geitern abeno elmer rShOnen" IN BE
Nes. sesansen. bic ibn I'm $148 be-
ftabl.
= 6arrp Wortobis. Der Dor einis
gen 5assn ouf DeranIafuns Der Be
b0rsen in Greenpille, senn.. bon ben
Tstettips Shnuds unb Wimiep tpegsr
1dliduns berbaftst poroen mar
fpurbe s.ftern bon oem Sberiff Sap:
Ior BON 8reenpille absebolt.
- Gin.s .idperen" 0ie6itahls hat
iid obns Grase Der unbetannte 8au'
nsr fhulbig semaht. Der seitern wtor
gen su friiber Stunoe on Der IA. uni
Dine Strabe eine 200 pfunb fhper
MaIae, gisentbum bes Wiarmorurbei
ters Gus. gaHini. Ro. 2780 Sefferior
9lpe.. enttpenbete.
- Gbparb 8. Rottronn. bon glo
915 Wepkrion 9lpe.. meloeie seiterl
Der poIioei, bab ibm aus ieiner Woh
nung tin. solbene SaiAenubr, iotpl
S. in goar seitoblen tDuroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
Storul Hiibiua Club.

4m Samitas Nbenb. IL. Ropems
Der, fiubet in Der Central 1urnbdle
Der 8. srpbe Sabrss>gmpfuns uno
Ban bes Storms Giibing uno Outing
Clubs itatt. 5srr George Weier. BON
Ro. 321 W.it 13. Strabe, 8Oriiser
bes arrangements aommittses, erz
tlGrte seitsrn, bab bic umfafenoiten
gorbereituneen fir bic srobartise
eysltli6teit eetroff.n tporben iino. 0i.
brei sroben 9allsn Der Gsntral1urn'
bale iinb besst uno brei por5iis!ihs
Wuii,tapsIl.n Iinb eneasirt Doro.n
Der Storms yiibins ano Outing
Club, p.lhsm sablreide angeieben.
uno prpminsnte 9eIdGftsl.ute uno on:
bere giirs.r onssboren. bat iih iiets
oes poblperbienten Ruf.s erfreut. II
Der 0eranitaltuns bon seitlihteiter
unerrei6t busuiteen, unb ipiro aud
b.i Der beoorit.hrben Gelesenbeit bic.
fem Rufe ane gbr. MAIDEN. Der
5beilnebmsrn an benz J.ite ft.ber
Stpeifsllos senubrei4e Stunbsn II
| Qusiiht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
gereifelter gelbltmorSneriun.

2ulu Wilion. cine Jniafin bes
perrufenen 6ouies No. 214 George
Gtrabe perIuhie iih seitern Nbenb In
einem Mnfan BON moruliihem Rubens
iammer gu persiften. inbtm lie cine
Quantitat Mmmoniat 81 iid nabm.
Die Qebensmiibe uurbe na4 benz itdbs
sii1en 6Ofpital seidofft. mo- es ben
Mersten burh MnipenDuns Der Wosens
pumpe selons. iie uuber aebenssefuh,
" brineen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
2okal.Derid)l
Iab!en iih als Nefor'ner'
Sic oempfratiiGe gesislatnr wirb ELL
ytro,u Rommitte. mad 3amilton
So. fhidea.

Die Demotraten bon Shio tperosrl
In beioen 5duiern Der 2sgisldtur cine
U2aioritdt haben uno iis itoben bsrslts
in bus Reformbprn. Reformiri iou ma
tiirtic, in eriter Sinis 6dmtlton eouiiz
in. reip. Die Siabt Cincinnati, ipsroen
unb es 1T isBt fdypn aIs feltitsbsno,
bab elm Qerpnsaommittse ernannt
perxn nirb, Inn Die offentliden Nns
oslea.nheiien BON Stabt uno Gountp
unter bic 2upe au nsbmen. 4m lleplten
piirbe man au4 Die gdn5e WsrfpalS
tuna Der Siabt Cincinnati nntranls
peln, aber bic maBgebenoen psriorsen
iheusn iih einitipeilen, ibre arallen 5u
seiaen. DAP Is auf ben Rath fir OF
fentlihen 0isnit unb ben Stherbelts'
Director. bic Die setpaltise 4emtsr'
patronaae buben, abseieben 1T, fonnit
man unId,per aus Bemsrtungen emit
nshm.n. Die aeItern BON tonangeknoer
bemotratiiden politiiern semadt fpur'
ben. auh bic WablseIebe mOhts ma7
ON liebiten umseitalten. Die Oemotra'
ten bsbaupien, bab untsr issisen Der
bdltniIIen IS obio!ut unmoglih lei, tr
qroberen Sidbten einen bemotrdtiiter
GIert bes Wablraibs su ernennen. Vi
bleibt absuparten, oh bic icnisrpatiper
Glemente in Der partei selpillt iino
ben bunsrisen Q.mt.ridsern 0efolg
fhaft 5u leilien. Die oemotratiihe Ge
eislatur bat natiirlih oas unbefritten
9Redt, sinen 8unbeslenator als Rad
folaer b.s Senators Did 5u ertpahlen
Mie es beibt. tpirb 5err Sobn ". Wle
2ean aus Waibinston. Der geiiser osl
bi.iisen .gnquirer", als adnbioat auI
frettn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
Ser Gafnep Morc.


!. en- 0srbinbune nit Der nor tpenigen
@oden erfolgten Grmorouns pon
sFrau Marp 5adnep, bic betanntlih in
ibrer einIam geIesenen Wobnung an
Canal gioae buhitdblih abgeihlahist
touroe, nabm bic poli5si geitsrn 4beno
au fpGter Stunoe cine ipeitere Yerhaf7
tun9 Dor.
Der 8erbaftete 1T elm Jarbiger glas
mems 5obn 5adstt, Der allsn anfhetn
mad geiitis minberipertbig 1T. Sadett
ipuroe BON ben 8stettips 5iiftlein uno
Yflug perbdftet, nahbem lie ibn ielt
benz Wlorb ununtsrbrodsn beobahtei
batten. Gr pobnt ettpa Elm SGuierSes
biert BON benz 5adnsp'ihen 6auIe ents
fernt in einem alten 6sui4ober uno bal
iid baburd peroddtis ssmatt, oab sr
perihi.bsntlih ,srauen in Der IdAbdr'
ihaTt beIditist bat. sluberosm lou
frau 6adnep ibrem @attsn perihtes
oentli6 sr.ldrt bubsn. bob lie iih Dol
einem in Der Hahbarfhaft pobnenber
Jarbigsn fiirhts uno Die poIi3ei slanbt
nun, bdb 6adstt oieIsr Nsger mar. Di'
@srbaFtung mar eigentlif srit flu
bsute eep!ant gepeIen, a6er Deriaisbsn'
llmitdnbs bstpossn bic Detsttios 5ift'
lsin unb Yflug, bereits am seitrissr
4benb iid ibres Mannes gu psriiherr
uno 6adett ipuroe, pdbreno er bereit:
| i'm .iefen Stliafe Lao, iiberraitt uni
nit benz poIiseiautomobii nah be
GENERALIZATION gebraht.
Der 9srbaftste maht ben ginoruc
zines ssiitis minberperthigsn Msn
|fdsn. gr idfen,ert iortpdhrsno mi
ben geinen uno bat einen itieren, gel
iiesabip.Ienoen Bid. Seins 0srbaf
tuna lieb ibn dugsnIheinlih isbr tiih
unb ols er in bsn 3sasnraum absefiibr
purbs, pfiff er ununterbroten elns1
| 8diienbausr. 8orber bate er ber
| Rattdef gorbin tpisoerbolt Die Ser
i6eruns asgebsn, oab sr ii6 aus ben
ipeiblihen Gsidlsdt abipIut nidt
: ma6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
Gonsert bes Cbb Selloiu SGnserdJors.

Der Dob sSellop Sdnger6or. nls
itreitig elmer Der eifrisiien unb tiihz
tighten G.Iansper.ine Der Stabt. sibt
am tommenoen Sonntng 4beno i'm
Sbeon b.s College Of Wuiic iein bless
jdbrises 5erbittonsert. Die tpatsre
Gdngeridaar Sat bereits felt seraumer
3.it .ifris seprobt unb tpiro stDei'
felsobne unter Der betpdbrten 2eitun8
Neiiter aouis gbrsotts ipieber nit
srobsn gbren beiteben. Sn benz aons
5ert nerben aud Stpei nambafte Sclos
trGfie, nGmlid Die Sopraniitin Grau
g. g. Bennett unb Der 8ioliniit Ssrt
Moolpb Bones mitpirten. Das bon
Meiiter gbrgott fir biele 0elegsnbeIi
suiammsnseiteute iiberaus intsrsHant'
prcsramm lautet tpie folst:
.Oeuti6es 2ieo" 2rGm.,
.Das 6eipenr0slein" M.rns,
Obj Gellop Sdnserhor.
gsiseniolo-. .polonaiis brilIant."
..... ylentaiDst
abolpb gopes.
.Das 5eimathlanoA ...... Jiinai
.Wein unb Roi.n4 -. Qnasre1
Gopranfolo-r5e is aino1 Wsahsne
syrau 6. g. Bennett.
.gtpis liek 6eimath" >. .Wrel
,6ilbtsunb1 poobsrtsii
Obj Jelon Sdnsertcr.
DeisenIolo - .Romanse" Sptnbisl
Mbolpb 8oHs.
.Geim Qiebhen su 5aus" -. pfei
DER G9eioetrunt" =. Wenser
Gopronfoli-
.Wdilieb. =. aoolf Reihs
,W<nn ih einU0sIein mar" .Bobanna1
" 9irtbbup. :. -. Woooma
syrnu 6. g. 4ennett.
,Donoulieber1 -. Gran3 Wagne
Obj GelIop Sdnsuhor.