davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
GLEAEINGS.

New England pie stories are legion out
here IL one that beats them all: A resident
Of Pittsfeid. Mas, VINO is seventy years
old is said to I.~e made seventy pies of
p,pe different Nrieties in one forenoon.
cre mas unsided in making them. bat 50
be,rf,,i we're the farInhands Who came in
for ainner that they consumed 81 but
quarter she had csutiouFlv laid aside for
herself
L ms eesn estimates that = al th@ eggs
that Se1 Tork eats in 4 -ear were mada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
THE IRISH WAREHOUSE, ~ London nsssn u St,
PHASES OF woMAN's INFLUENCE

Mrs. Gilbert Z. Jones. chairman of the
executive committee of the National
League for the Civic Education OF Women,
has sent out cards for an address by DR..
James J Walsh. to be given al the Colony
Club tomorrow afternoon at 2.45 o'clock
Or Walsh will talk on Phases OF Won
ans Education and Influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

It takes regal bearing to wear a tiara,
and even real duchesses find II difficult 70
adjust the thing becomingly The hair
must be arranged most judiciously, so that
the crown doesn't stand off in an ugly,
straight line Sometimes a long floating
veil giving the wearer the sembanCs OF
a Nibelung heroine. is necessary TO break
this line or few waving ostrich plumes,
like those worn by armored knights Of old.
Sometimes it Is a border Of velvet or ermins
that makes the crown sit we'll. but gener
alIv Speaking. the head that wears a crown
is uneasy during the whole time that the
circIet rests there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

IF quaiIs are high this season II Is no
wonder, for they are said to be starving 10
death out West because Of the severe WIN
ter. The ground being covered with Ice
and snow continually, they have not been
able to get grain or seeds for food The
Governor of Kansas has issued pToc!a-
nation asking the people Of his state TO
scatter grain for them in the hope that
thew may be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

into one egg It would DO as high as the
METROPOLITAN Tower. New Workers have
the egg habit. say the market men. for
+be,, consume about 1.274,o0o.on eggs year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
FOREIGN RESORTS.

Proprietor. The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd
Close to buckingham Palace. Westminster
Z bbe,y convenient everywhere. Tariff free
from Tpfown Office "Ncw York Tribune" 1904
Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

ion that the present composition - ths
committee. vhich has only one woman
member. was not FAIR 70 the teachers or
ths women OF the city
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
MANAGES VICTIM RECEIVERS
William Durkee, Chopped Down BY
Tony Mcclure, Out Of Danger.

F. s 3 Z
William .Durkee, who on August
26 was twice hit by an axe in the
hands 'of Tony MCGUIRE, at the
Parker lumber camp near Kelliher,
has so far recovered from his wounds
that he can soon leave the ST. An.
thony hospital here. where he was
brought following the assault.
Mcclure committed suici d e
shortly after his attack, which he
made while probably crazed from
liquor, and which was entirely un.
provoked.
The first blow, which was struck
with the side Of the axe, broke Nc.
Cures nose. The second was
struck with the edge of the axe and
was buried in Durkee's back, jus,
below the shoulder blade
DR.. Gilmore, who has had charge
Of the case, feared for several day.
that the arm might have to be am
putated, but the danger Of this nov
Els practically removed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
KNOWN men FAIR JUDGES
Awards at County Exhibition to be
Made by Competent Men. =.

Judges at the Beltrami county fair
which will be held here on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of next
week have been chosen from the
most expert men in. the different
lines that could be obtained. z--... II:
The choice of competent judges is
an important matter, as exhibitors
expect and will receive, a wise and
impartial decision.
Prof. R. A. Moore OF the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, a recognized
authority of national reputation
will be one of the judges, and
others will be A. J. Mcclure, su-
perintendent of the Northeast ex-
perlmental farm, ]. V. Bailey, one
of the vegetable judges at the state
fair and Prof. G. T. Grout, the
we'll known judge of cattle at the
fair who will be here to Judge the
exhibit in this line.
Prof. Thomas Cooper has been
secured to deliver an address on soil
fertility. Prof. Cooper is assistant
agriculturist of the University of
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
FARGO SWEPT WITH FIRE

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.-Fargo had
serious fire early this morning.
The damage done amounts to a
quarter of million dollars.
The fire broke out about las
from some cause unknown in the
Pirie laundry, which was located
in the block fronting on Broadway
and Mp. avenue.
It is almost repetition of the
disastrous conhagration. which
swept Broadway several years ago.
The laundry is IN ashes, the Pirie
cafe and the Pirie department store,
one Of the largest mercantile estab-
lishments in the city, was almost
completely destroyed. The CONNER
cial club quarters is a total loss. the
Offices of the mayor and city attor.
ney wrecked and the Merchants
National bank building ruined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
A. D. STEPHENS FIGHT IS on
Crookston Senator to 60 After Saugstad
in Earnest.

With the primaries only II days
off the county option fight that has
been going on in Polk county dur
ing the past summer is waxing
warmer every day. While there has
been very little stirring in the cam
paign to date, there is every indica-
ton that there will yet be one of the
hottest fghtsever wagedin the county.
The big fight is between John Saug-
stad of Climax, and A. D. Stephens,
of Crookston, both candidates for
the senate.
Stephens has had two terms in the
senate, and the last session he was
chairman of the committee on finance
the most important committee in the
upper body. Besides being power
in the senate Mr.. Stephens has long
been power in the Ninth congress
sional district, aud went to the sem
ate with little opposition.
While the county optionists have
met with nothing but defeat in the
county since the first political con
vention, they have been quietly
lining up the final test. The
ortionists received their first jolt
from the republicans in the county
convention, when they were defeated
in the permanent organization fight
Iand failed to get a county option
resolution passed. Latter they were
given the same treatment at the
hands of the democrats.
The East Grand Forks and
Crookston delegations were for the
greater part responsible for the
defeat Of the optionists in both CON
ventions, and it is in these two
places that A. D. Stephens will have
strong support.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
How He Did It.

Here is the>way a m an out in the
Ward county raised 80 bushels of
wheat to the acre this dry year:
He plowed his land deep and SOW
ed his wheat reasonably early.
Last fall he double disced the land
the long ways and this spring dis
ced itcrossways once, then dragged
it three times, drilled in the seed
and foated the land. His crop is
is in shock and neighbors estimate
that the crop will easily average
80 bushels per acre. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
Ferry Containing Thrty-one Cars Goes
to Bottom in Storm 20 Miles off
Port Washington
PROPERTY LOSS HALF MILLION
Large Quantities of Coal ana Miscel-
laneous Freight Go Down With
T. Human Cargo

Pere Marquette, Mich. Sept. 9
-(Daily Pioneer Special Wire
Service. )--Twenty persons are
believed to have been killed and a
property loss of half million
dollars sustained as the result of
the sinking of car ferry off Port
Washington, Wis.,, in Lake Michi-
gan early today.
Late this afternoon the bodies of
five victims have been recovered
and fifteen men are still missing.
The ferry contained thirty-two
cars, eleven of which were loaded
with. coal and the rest were filled
with miscellaneous freight.
The accident occurred during a
high wind. There were fifty persons
on board.
At the Offices of the car ferry
company here it is admitted that
the ferry is a total loss and that the
number of lives lost will be large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
500 SPANS MISSISSIPPI
Tracks Go Down and Crew Proceeds
on Last Lap Tomorrow.

Before most persons are out of
bed tomorrow morning the 500 rail-
way company will have its tracks
down in Bemidji, across the Missis-
sippi and the crew will be hustling
it's work on the last lap of track lay.
ing, distance of twenty-five miles
to the south.
Today the workman are putting
in the span, of river bridge. This
structure will be in a sufficient state
of completion by tonight to permit
the laying of rails across it.
The track laying crew which has
been delayed in its work the past
two days will begin in earnest again
tomorrow morning and the steel will
go down in a hurry.
The track laying engine which
was put out of commission by dis
gruntled employe has been repaired
All ofthe rails along the main
line. will be down by the first o1
the month. There will still re.
main many sidings to be put in,
but the main track will be ready
for traffic.
The first trains on the new line
will bein operation within month
or six weeks, but the 500 official:
do not claim that they will have
anything like regular service
the coming winter.
The best we can hope for, sale
a 500 official today, is that ou,
first trains give a fairly good ser
vice. The public must not expec
perfect service by any means thi.
winter. Trains probably will be
started out and everybody will hope
that they get through all right, bu,
if they do not, no should be dis
appointed. A vast amount of work
must be done before the track is il
shape to to handle real business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
STOPS PUBLIC SLAUGHTER
Governor Will Not Permit Bloody
Picnic in Dakota County.

/. =
What was to be the nearest ap.
proach to bull fight ever planned
in Minnesota was to be pulled off
as side attraction for a Sunday
picnic to be held next Sunday
afternoon in Dakota county.
The attraction was to be con.
test between two Dakota county
butchers who were to kill as many
cattle as possible within stated
time, in full view Of the picnickers
for prize.
The plans came to the ears oi
Governor Eberhart, and he ordered
Sheriff F. McDavitt Of Dakots
county to see that the contest die
not take place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
DAMAGE DONE BY FROST
Temperature Drops to Within Few
Degrees Of Freezing

The thermometer got down to
within seven degrees of freezing
last night. The sky was clear and
a heavy frost resulted. ~ - T.
1t was the first killing frost of the
season and comes too late to do any
large amount of damage, although
some vegetables and little corn
were nipped. - 4
In the city, flowers and vegetables
that were left uncovered were
killed. =. -, ,-. 81. e.
The temperature got up today tc
79. The low. mark was at sunrise
this morning the mercury register
ing 80 degrees. ...:.-
The forecast for tomorrow is fol
continued clear skies and a rise il
the temperature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
won BY BELTRAM| BOOTH
Iowa Man Sees Fair Display, Then
Decides to Live Here.

Charles E. Marshall of Ceda,
Rapids, la. is visiting with C. J.
Woodmansee, proprietor of the
Majestic Theatre. Mr.. Marshall
visited the state fair grounds on his
way to Bemidji. d -.
Speaking of the Beltrami county
booth, Mr.. Marshall said, 1T is with.
out exception the best arranged
booth as we'll as the one that con.
tains the best exhibits. If things
were made to order they could not
improve the Beltrami county ex.
hibit.
The man who had charge ot
the work was certainly an expert in
this line"
Mr.. Marshall said the exhibit
settled in his mind what country
he wished to make his future home.
He owns land in this county AND
1tasca county, but Beltrami county
will be his home, beginning with
next Spring.
Mr.. Marshall's quarter section
lies on the southern boundary of
Beltrami county about three and one
half miles from Bemidji. and he is
now making plans for extensive i'm
provements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOW HAS lO2
Enrolment in Other Branches Also
Shows Increase.

At the end of the first week of
the 1910 school year, the Bemid j
High school shows an attendance of
1O2. 49,.
The grade rooms have increased
their attendance during the week
apd1while figures far. the totalen-
rollment are not available it is
thought the actual number of pupils
in school considerably exceeds the
attendance of the first week of school
a year ago. .. ~
The domestic science course,
opened for the first time this year
has not not proved as popular as
had been hoped. Up to date there
are but eight pupils taking this
course. Superintendent Dyer is
somewhat disappointed as the show.
ing made in this line of work, but
believes the class will be materially
increased when the the benefits OF
such instruction is more thoroughly
understood. The equipment for this
work is thoroughly up to date.
In speaking of the domestic science
department, Prof. Dyer said:
lean say without boasting that We
are as we'll equipped for teaching prac
tial domestic science as any other
High school in the state. W.
have the best of instructors and
apparatus and plenty Of them"
Work in. sewing has not yet
started, although everything is in
readiness. The sewing depart
ment is equipped with five SINCE,
sewing machines, one pattern ta
BILE and nine Individual tables.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
Auto Kills Ex-Congressman.

Bingham, Me-, Sept. 9.-Pinned
beneath the wreckage of big tour
ing car, when it turned turtle at the
foot of steep hill just outside Bing.
ham yesterday, former Congressman
George Warren Weymouth of Fair
haven, Mass, was instantly killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
Declines Presidency rendered Him
While in St. Paul, at Salary Of
100000 Year
WOULD MEAN $3,ooo,O0o GIFT
Jane. J. Hill Said to Have Been
Ready to Present the Institution
With That Amount.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 9-Theo
dore Roosevelt has declined an offe
of the presidency of the Minnesot;
University, at a salary of 100000 /;
year, formally made to him by Franl
B. Kellogg while the former presi
dent was here to speak at the Con
servation congress and state fair.
Mr.. Kellogg, the St. Paul lawyer
whom Roosevelt selected as his
trust BUSTER" told the former presi-
dent that if he would accept the
presidency, the University would a,
once receive an endowment fund OF
$3O,OOO,OOO, which is within few
millions of the amount John D.
Rockefeller has bestowed upon the
University of Chicago. But the
former president couldn't see it. He
considers that he has work cut out
for him. And there is the matter OF
the presidency of the United States,
at a salary of $4,000 year, to be
considered.
1t is understood that James ].
Hill is the one who would supply
the $3O,OOO,00O, providing Mr..
Roosevelt would take the presidency.
Mr.. Hill and the former presi-
dent are friendly of course. 1t is
natural that a man who is at the
head of great railroad organiza-
ton would not agree with some of
the policies of Col. Roosevelt, but
as man to man they like each other.
After shaking hands with James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture,
the first man Roosevelt recognized
when he stepped on the platform
to speak at the Conservation con-
gress was Mr.. Hill. Their hand
shake was hearty,
Mr.. Hill gave no trace of his feel
ings when the colonel told the audi
ence that the people must prevent
the railroads from grabbing all the
terminals along the river fronts
when the proposed river improve
ments are carried out and shipping
on the great streams of the United
States is again resumed. But other
utterances seemed to please Mr..
Hill and he clapped his hands as
enthusiastically as any of the Roose-
welt followers.
st. Paul could afford to give
Roosevelt 100000, the State of
Minnesota a third hundred thous.
and and the University could add
another such sum, if the former chief
executive would take the presidency
of the University" said St. Paul
man, but even that wouldn't tempt
him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
SHERIFF ASKS TROOPS
TO CAPTURE D|ETz

Haywood, Wis.,, Sept. 9-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service. y
Sheriff Madden, who went to. arrest
John Dietz, charged with shooting
an election officer, returned today
and says he will request the gov
ernor to order out troops to capture
Dietz, whom he says is intrenched
in his home and cannot be captured
by ordinary methods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
.BALL|NCER COMMITTEE.
To MEET IN CHICAGO

Minneapolis, Sept. 9. - (Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service. y
Senator Knute Nelson, chairman of
the Ballinger-Pinchot Investigating
Committee, today adjourned the CON-
mittee to meet in Chicago September
13. Mr.. Nelson was the only repub.
lican attending today's meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
lee 0'NE|LL BROWN
NOT GU|LTYOF BRIBERY

Chicago, III. Sept. 9.-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service. 1.-THE
jury in the case of Lee O'Neill
Brown, member of he Illinois legis.
lature, charged with bribery in the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States Senate, today returned
a verdict of mot Guilty."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
Bemidji Girl Weds in West.

Miss Pearl Foster, at one time a
compositor on the Pioneer, was
married on August l27, to Proctor
Kennedy at Coeur d. Alene, Idaho.
She is the daughter of William Foster.
formerly of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
BEGINS FIRE FUND FIGHT
Commissioner Andrews Appeals Il
Wardens to Aid in New Plan.

Forestry Commissioner c. c. An.
drews has adopted a novel plan to
have the next legislature make an
additional appropriation to pay the
necessary expense of the forest fire
service. 49,
He has prepared printed postals
which is he sending to the fire
wardens throughout the state. 1t
follows:
"Dear Sir-The latest payment
to fire wardens and fire fighters
was IN the alphabetical order o1
towns and counties. The appro-
priation for that purpose is now
exhausted, and no more can be
paid until the Legislature shall ap.
propriate money for the purpose,
which l hope will be done soon
after it meets in January next.
1T might be we'll for you to ask
your member of the legislature to try
and have this done, and also use hi!
influence to have money enough ap
propriated every year to pay the
necessary expense of the forest fire
service. I asked the last Legislature
to appropriate $4,000 for such q
season as we have had, but onl,
$4,000 was appropriated"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09
Deitz Victim Will Recover

Eau Claire, Wis.,, Sept. 9.-Bert
Morel, shot by John Deitz at Winter,
Wis, and who was brought to an
Eau Claire hospital, will recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-09-09

P. L. Foucault has purchased a
half interest in the Peoples barber
shop in the Salvation Army build
ing, which has been owned by Sam
Johnson and George Sterling.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-20

GortIsBuns folat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-20

aonige auf ale mDgIide 4rt ous ipiIs
BE- Naiurnolt init ihrem 0olte su pere
Ihnelsen, pergsbens eaben iie ibm nsue
0uniis unb 0nabenbetpeife, pergebsns
reibten Tie bic nadten, idmusisen Wite
ben in Die bohIis RongItufe ibres
Staaies Elm. Ter ipilpe Weonn bahte
gar niht oaran, itd auf Dieies Spiel
ein3ulaHen. sr nabm peoer bic Iinahd.
leiiihe aultur an. uaA bic buoohiiti<
fde HeIision, er blisb, mas sr mar: Elm
gbicr in ben Bergen. Wie Ifeu er iih
ubihlob, sriisbt man aus Der 4rt, ipie
er nit ben Singbalsisn 6unoel irieb.
3as einsiae, tpas er benoihisie, naren
eiisrne VfeilIpisen. lin bieie 3u be-
tommen. ihniti sr aus gldttern ileine
Wobelle unb legie bieIe Rahts Dor bic
0iittsn Der Shmieoe; oans6en lsate tr
ais 5auihobisti Dilopret, !Spnis uno
Wahs. Damn elite er 3uriit in bic
W1Iosr, Inn in Der ndhiien Raht feline
fertigsn pflsiipiBen gu boIen, Die Der
Shnliso bann Dor Die Sbir leate; .sis
nsr bsiam ben anosrsn j, gu GeIidlt.
Der gfeil III bic einsige Wafie oi.ier
Wa!o!hisrs, pblpohl ibre GsItidli6teit
nit bem 9oaen ourhaus nitt TO groB
| lit, ME fid bic Sinsbalsi.n germ srs
sdblsn, 10 1T ss elm llnoins, oab bic
gDebba nit bem 9fsile ben Glsfuntsn
erIsgsn ioIIsn; man mub nur einmal
auf elmer Glsfantsnjdso gsfpeisn iein,
mub seiekn baben, tpis Der DidhGiitsr
ouf Glinientuaeln reasirt, nm gu ipiis
| fen, bob er iih aus gsisilen aud niht-
has ollsrssringiie maht. grobbsm iit
Der Weooa gsfpib Elm gutter 8ogens
itiise; cine ibm bsionosrs Gissnthiim.
li6teii 1T ss. bab er iid babel NIT 9ors
lisbs oui ben Riiden pirit, ben gogen
bann auf bic Jiibe Ieet unb bic Sebne
nit bsiben 6dnben ipannt.
Der Webba Isbt fan nur BON 5bies
rem unb bsoor,let babel bic aeauane.
Gr fdisbt auh 2lffsn unb iB. iie, Elm
iiherer getpeis fir feline auberorbent=
lid niebere auIiuritui.; tein piloss
8ol., pas uur elm .lein ipenig fOrtes.
ihritten III. ibt Nifen. Taneben fame
melt er Sonig. erdbt iid3 auh mob!
nit einem Siode 1arog aus (ois
Wurssl bee Dam). brttt eine gro.=
fruht bonn Baum unb ibt goumrines
- bds 1T alles.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-20
probirt IL. 9. Wstal poIiIh"
Ino .gartespers Grienb". t,3

9as Streits apnstrt. Qus
paris ipiro seidrie6en: Der 9lusitano
Der Shneibermamieus pirb NIT gu
NOR ausgsfo6tsn. Wie es ii4 fir
.bspubte" 9lusitdnbise eebDrt, psrs
iammsIn iih Die premiere main.
.ieconoe main" unb .pstitesmain4,
bic fhon Dor brei Woden bic 4rbeit
nieberselesi baben. iGgIi6 in Der ars
beitsb6rie, I'm ipudtise R.bsn sss.u
ben aapitaIismus on3ub0ren uno gu
beipeiien, lpie ernit ss ibnen nit ibrsn
Ioroerungen lit. glber bic Reben b.s
Sstretdrs ibrer gnoiIenIhaft unb Der
anbsrsn ssiibrer Der 0eneriihaftsbss
lpssims mogen fir bic aopfhen Der
MiDineites bod auf bic Dauer an
Heis einbiibsn. Dieter gag. sabsn
fis ibrer 0sriammluns .insn dnters
baltIameren gbara,isr. Cine BON
linen beeann ploslib gu finsen. Go.
fort ftimmten oHbere Elm; aber man
mar iih in Der muiit tpsniasr .einia4
als i'm aampf sssen bas aapiiaI. gs
tlappte nibt. 8a be!rot cine ~Rebne.
rim" bic 5ribiine unb mad)te ben
0orihlag, e iollien nidt alIe burchs
einanber iingen, ionbern Der Reihs
nah. 2flsbalb fanb iid Elm luftis,s
Mdbel. bas bi. g,stiis Soniinoiis. ben
pstit ponier uip. gum geiten sab.
steine seiduiie S.imme. abr rsh!
nisblih. Die ndbfte bate Elm nnbers5
prosramm; Fl. muBie 9iebestumm.r
sebabt haben. b<nn lie fang Iautsr mss
lanholifde 2ieoer bon nerlaHsnen
Wdsoelein. unb TO sing bas aonsert
fort uno bic Deriammluns - on breis
bunbert 4rbsiterinnen - fans bic
aehrreime NIT. Mon amiiiirte iih
i0ltlih. Nus ben RsbsnIdlen som.n
bic kipubtsn arbtiter, bic bort Sireits
beriammlunsen obbislien, burh bic
Melobien anaelodi. b.rb.i, unb elmer
BON ibnsn tpolite iidb aud horen loIs
len; bd es elm bilbbibidxr aerl mar,
CAB man ihm bic grinubnib, unb sr
fang fdmahtnD: .Gu biit 10 ldSn!.
Shlkblid bate Der Sstret1r Der
Shneibrseipsriihafi aber bod bns
Gtfiibl. bab bic Miirbs b<s 4nsftnns
bes Ieibe. er fti.g auf bic 1ribiint unb
begann feline tdslih ipitberbolte Rebe.
Ct bate itin<n grfole. unb beinobe
bate man ibn duseel1Mt. Gs in
f.br notbDenbis. bob iin BE Nrbei.ss
b0rfe Gin alobier ani&offt. Das
Strsiten nit waufit mnb anatmtin
iperben.