davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

that will make your eyes sparkle with enthusiasm. Fl
old Colonial pieces, easy chairs and comfortable couche
besides lots of dainty little things-an almost endless v
riety.
In Chicago apd Grand Rapids we were fairly bewilde
ed with the magnitude of the display, and we bought pc
haps a bit more than we had planned, for it was so beaut
full we couldn't resist the opportunity to bring it to Nj
shall.
We anticipated the great rush to fill
furniture marts and arranged to have on
1.-THE first a beautiful line of Brass Beds,
floor, from $1,000 to $4,000. Come an
Refreshingly low prices, which we will pas
took
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
To Prison for Life

Celyille, May 31.-George L. Pepoon,
convicted of the murder OF his wife.
Edith Pepoon, must spend the remain
der of his life in the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla, if the sentence imposed
by Judge KEENAN, Tuesday morning is
affirmed by the higher courts.
Standing within the judges chamber,
with no other witnesses but the court
officials and the attorneys for the state
and defense, Pepoon, with bowed head.
listened to his sentence.
Attorneys for the defense Immediately
made motion for arrest OF judgment
and asked fol- new trial. both of which
denied. Following this ruling by the
court, notice of appeal was filed by the
attorneys, and Pepoon was remanded to
the county jail until action was taken
by the higher court.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
Cusick

The farmers are rejoicing that the
water did not get high enough to
injure their crops this season, even
where the dixie was not completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bond are
Spokane visitors this week.
The Congregational Sunday
school has been reorganized and
started out with a good attendance,
the following officers haying been
elected: Superintendent, C. W.
Brickle; assistant. Mrs. J. NJ. Mer-
rick; secretary, Mrs. S. E. Rent
frow; treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Wetzler.
A series of special meetings are
being held in the church every
evening this week. conducted by
Rev. Stewart, assisted by Rev.
Newell, of Usk.
On Friday evening, June 10.
Rev. II. E. Mills, Rev. D. E. Will
son. Rev. Pritchard, Rev. James
Pembleton, Rev. A. E. Anderson
and DR.. Greene, of the Congrega-
tional Society of Spokane and other
points, will be in Cusick to hold
services. and everybody is invited
to be present, as we are expecting a
great treat.
Rev. Stewart, of Nebraska, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. E, l..
Wetzler.
Rev. Stewart is an able and in
teresting speaker, and those who
do not avail themselves of hearing
him by attending the meetings this
week are missing a treat.
Mrs. S. S. Smith and Miss Flor.
ence Misner spent Decoration Day
in Spokane.
Mrs. Harvey Smith is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. r. F. Nolan, who returned
from the hospital last week, is Wis.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Zigler, this week.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02

a few days after he fell into pile of
fence rails while carrying his little
brother ''pick-a-back," Stanley Tarbox,
Is years old, died in his mothers arms
at the Sacred Heart hospital Wednesday
night. He was dying when brought to
the city from his home at Usk. and an
operation was to have been performed
as last hope of saving his life. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Tarbox, of
Usk.
A few days ago young Tarbox was
running and carrying his 6-year-old
brother on his back. when he stumbled
ard fell among some fence rails. The
next day he complained of being sick
and DR.. Avery. of Usk, was called in,
but did not consider him in serious
condition. On Saturday his condition
was considerably worse, but still not con-
sidered serious until Wednesday, when
he was brought to Spokane.
He was taken to the operating room,
where he died just as the operation was
about to begin. Intestinal obstruction
was given as the cause of death
Spok
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02

AN IMPORTANT TYPE OF, STREET SWEEPER.
[From American City, New York;
never halted for moment. Every
cubic yard Of dirt meant the radiance
of menace to health and comfort.
The city ordered also thousand ad-
ditional waste cans for the sidewalks.
The spirit, the unity of action. was
perhaps the greatest success of the
day. Such civic spirit cannot but COM
mand success in the uplifting and con-
slant progress of such a city or town.
Many towns and cities throughout
the United States are doing everything
possible to keep their streets neat and
attractive. In numerous communities
clubs Of men and women are working
in school yards, cleaning and beautify-
ing, putting up fences, seats, drinking
fountains, raising flags. laying cement
walks and setting out flowers.
Some cities are installing garbage
and street carts Of an improved type
which has sweeper attachment and
saves time, labor and money. Let
other towns and cities fall into this
move and eliminate the phrase spot
less town" and substitute "spotless
country"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
Indorse Veatch for Congress

In aid of the candidacy of A. E..
Veatch, of Colville, for congressman
from the Third congressional district, a
meeting of editors of papers in smaller
towns in the district took place in the
assembly room of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday afternoon.
Twenty-Five papers were represented
by their editors or by letter, and an
organization to be known as the Veatch
Congressional Club was formed. the pa
pers all pledging their support to Mr..
Veatch, who is progressive candidate
G. X. Kennedy, of Fairfield, editor of
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
Coming to Stevens County

Many inquiries are being received
from Wenatchee and other irrigated
district land owners as to real estate
values in this county. Men who have
made fortunes by the raise in values are
seeking new fields where they can profit
by the raise that is sure to come when
the resources and opportunities of this
section are understood. Last week a
Wenatchee man purchased 1870 acres in
the Colville valley for $lO.5O0, which he
will improve. lie makes the statement
that this is better section than the
Wenatchee country and much more
pleasant to live In.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
USEFUL HOME GARDENS.
Method of Laying One Out and Cuit''
vatinu It.


waiting It.
Many people residing in rural COM
munities are anxious to get m1orma-
t,on whereby they can make the space
sho,,+ their homes useful for garden
purposes.
The one great secret in being sue
cessful with the family garden is to
nroyile an abundance OF plant food IL
. form readily available to the grow
ing plants. Stable and barnyard ma
nnres are the best fertilizers at all
times. Some Of the commercial plant
foods are excellent in their place, espe-
cially when it is desired to force some
of the early varieties of vegetables, but
their use requires that the soil be IN q
high state of fertility and that the gar
dener have an expert knowledge OF
their uses and functions.
Constant cultivation should be the
rule. for this will keep the soil In an
ideal physical condition for the roots
to grow in, besides keeping the weeds
in check. Cultivate early and persist
emily and keep ahead of the weeds.
Allowing the weed seeds to terminate
and then quickly destroying them by
frequent cultivation early in the grow
ing season will save large amount OF
work during the summer.
Eliminate all the old fashioned beds
and plant everything in long rows so
that most of the cultivation can be
done with horse. There need not be
an unpleasant amount Of hard hand
work if properly worked with a horse
and cultivator. Provide plenty OF room
at the ends to turn around with the
horse while cultivating.
Do not plan larger garden than
you can keep clean and well titled. A
small garden will supply an abundance
of small vegetables for large family.
After the soil has been well enriched
and well fitted we are ready to plant.
If the plan has been well worked out
all that is necessary is to plant each
variety at the proper time in its right
place.
The family garden must be planned
to suit the needs Of the family, and no
two families will agree as to the
amount and kinds Of vegetables they
will grow.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02

When calling for the above please say
advertised" r. 1. TowLE. P. M.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
To End Rat Nuisance.

Systematic organized destruction Of
rats, IN which every person In the
community enters, will always keep
the rats down in locality and some
times almost exterminate them.
Care in disposal of garbage.
Care in protection OF foods.
Care in providing no entrance for the
rats to the buildings.
Careful, systematic, thorough work
in trapping and poisoning.
Careful training Of a good rat ter
rier.
Careful removal Of all straw and
hay piles, loose boards and trash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
VALUE OF CLEANING UP.

What One Western City Accomplished
by Cooperative Movement.
During a cleaning up day" held in
a certain western city one-tenth of the
entire population gladly volunteered at
the set time, and more dirt was scrap
ed together than 1000 teams were able
to cart away. Men, women and chill
dren were among the workers.
From sunrise. when the bugle sound
ed assembly. until nightfall the work
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
How Trade Is os+

1t is sad reflection on retail;no
tnat SO many cheap and fiashy mail or
der houses can succeed in getting
trade away from local dealers. It in.
dlcates zeal lack either of good serv.
Ice and good goods at attractive prices
or OF the knowledge where they can
be obtained locally.-Printers. Ink
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
August Norlund Dead

August Norland died in Spokane on
Tuesday, May "a, of consumption, at the
age of Al years.
Mr.. Norland came to Usk about seven
years ago and took up homestead
about five miles from here, where be
worked during the summer improving
the same. and during the winter worked
as blacksmith for Grant Smith & Co.,
railroad contractors. Mr.. Norland, be-
ing unable to work last winter, Jour-
neyed to California, to try and shake off
the deadly disease which had obtained
such a fatal hold on him, but returned
to Spokane about ten days ago and was
compelled to seek hospital, where he
steadily grew worse. Axel Ekman, his
nearest neighbor, was notified and i'm
mediately left for Spokane, only to find
his neighbor and friend unconscious, but
he remained to the end.
Mr.. Norland was well known in the
Pend Orellle valley, especially in the
vicinity OF Usk, and had the reputation
of being good and industrious citizen,
and made friends wherever he went,
who are very sorry to hearof his demise,
believing they have lost from their midst
man whose place will be hard to fill
among his fellow-men. He leaves one
brother in Wisconsin. Mr.. Norland will
be buried in spokane.-Calispel Valley
Times.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia sold
on guarantee that if you are not salts.
ned after using two-thirds OF bottle
according to directions, your money will
0e refunded. 1t is up to You to try.
Sold by all druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
Move In the Rioht Dirac+;on

nj '9ne 1irectton.
Inc Leavenworth (Kan.) Ad. club
mas offered prizes to children for the
pest compositions written upon the
suDJect, why It Is Best to Trade at
Home"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02

Several carloads of steel have arrived
for the 1. & w. N. bridge across the
Pend Oreille at Box Canyon. The build
ing Of the road as far as the bridge site
has been delayed by shortage of men
and difficulties encountered in the rock
work. Machinery for the cement plant
at Metaline Falls was ordered to be
shipped from the east Sept. i, but the
road will not reach Metaline by that
time.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02

the Fairfield Standard, was elected
president of the organization, and A. T.
Brownlow, of Chewelah, editor of the
Chewelah Independent. secretary.
Resolutions were passed, which en-
bodied pledges to support Mr.. Veatch in
his candidacy, stating that the editors
recognized him as an able and fearless
champion of the principles promulgated
by the Progressive Republican League
of Washington. His record for clean
government-and square deal has long
been known beyond the boundaries of
his home county. Sunday Spokesman
Review
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles,
and yields quickly to the free applica-
ton of Chamberlain's Eminent. This
liniment is not only prompt and effec-
tual, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
Advertised Letters

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash.P 0. to date, are
follo,ro,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
the grades he gets.
Yours till death
c. R. Newcom.
Decision Of Indiana Courts on Acts
Of W. S. Taylor And R. N. Miller

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 10. Special.
Real estate transfers, in which w. S.
Taylor, of Kentucky, and R. N. Miller
VINO came Immediately following the
Goebel murder, were de clared null and
void by the Circuit Court here today,
and mortgage on the property was
held to be valid. 1t appears that man
named Engler, client of Miller's, had
loaned him 81, 900 and taken mortgage
on Miller's farm. At Miller's request
he did not have the mortgage recorded
and shortly after Miller decided the
properly to Taylor and then Taylor
d eeded it back to Miller and wife joint
ly. The court today held for Engler
and set aside the conveyance OF Taylor
to Miller and wife.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
Swift's Premium Calendar For 1911

Swift's Premium Calendar for
1911 is styled THE Courtship Of
American Poetry"
The size of the calendar is 1Ox
Is inches. On each of the four
sheets is a beautiful picture in
colors. These pictures are the
work of noted American artists.
There is no type matter on them
so they are suitable for framing.
Under each picture is the
verse from the poem illustrated
that fits the action in it.
The subjects are Priscilla
and John Alden,'' "Hiawatha
and Minnehaha," Maud Muller
and The Judge" Evangeline
and Gabriel"
The calendar is now ready for
distribution and can be secured
by sending one cap from a jar
of Swift's Beef Extract, 10
Wool Soap wrappers or 10 cents
in stamps or coin to Swift &
Company, Calendar Department,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
DEATH OF MRS. ASHER.

Mrs. Malvina Ann Asher, Re-
lict of the late Squire William H.
Asher, died at her home on Nor
garfield road in the suburbs of
this city Friday, Dec. 9th, 1910,
in her seventy-eighth year.
Mrs. Asher was sick only a
few days of pneumonia to which
her frail body was an easy VIC
tom. She was up and well as
usual on Monday before her
death, and attended as was her
custom and pleasure to her house.
hold duties. Since the death of
her husband only a few months
ago she had lived at her home
alone except for the company of
her little grandchild, a daughter
of Sam D. Asher, her youngest
son.
Mrs. Asher was a daughter of
Samuel Order, one of the coun-
tvs most respected citizens in
his day and a member of the
large family of that name in this
vicinity. Denton E. Order, of
Piney, is her only surviving
brother or sister all the others
having preceded her to the grave.
She is survived by eight children
as follows: Mrs. Nancy O'Neal,
of Baker; Mrs. Mary Samuels, of
Repton; Mrs. B. H. Thurman, of
Blackboard; Mrs. w. D. Lamb, of
Iron Hill; Mrs. E. H. Newcom,
of Portales, New Mexico; Mrs.
Alvah Newcom, of Weston; j.
D. Asher, Of this city; and S. D.
of Shady Grove. She
was born June 10Th, 1882, married
March 21st, 1849, died Dec. 9th, |
1910.
The funeral was preached at
Repton Saturday at II o'clock by
Rev. W. T. Oakley and the in
;erment took place there at /
'clock and her remains were
aid to rest beside those of her
husband and other loved ones
Who are buried tn ere. Mrs.
lsher was member of Piney ,
'ork Cumberland Presbyterian
hurch and had been for many
ears, and was a woman of pure
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT
COURT, KENTUCKY
w. j. MCCHESNEY, Plf
Against Equit

w. j. MCCHESNEY, Plff }
Against Equity
DICK MCCHESNEY, DIT
By virtue of a Judgement anC
Order of Sale, | shall proceed tC
offer for sale at the Courthouse
door in Marion to the highest
bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION,
on Monday the 9th day of Jan.
1911, at l O'CLOCK, P. NJ, or
thereabout, (being Court day.,
upon credit of six months, the
following described property, to-
wit:
The old homestead of R. w.
McChesney near Caldwell
Spring church in Crittenden
county, KY, containing 100 acres
less about SO acres that had been
sold off the land, is we'll i'm
proved and in fine state of cult
walton.
For the purchase price the
purchaser, with approved secur-
ity or securities, must execute
Bond, bearing legal interest
from the day of sale until paid, |
and having the force and effect
If a Judgement. Bidders will
De prepared to comply promptly
With these terms.
]. G. ROCHESTER
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15

The above program was rendered in
most creditable way to teachers and
scholars. Miss Price has a large
class which is most interesting be-
cause of the variety of types and ages.
Some of thd little tots could scarcely
climb on the piano stool and were as
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
SPOON In OLD KENTUCKY

A. M. Witherspoon and wife
are again in old Kentucky. They
left Texas last week and reached
Paducah Thursday and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Kelley.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15

ready to do their parts as the older
ones. The ones who did their parts
well and were rounuly encored would
embrace every name on the program.
it being freely said by many of the
audience that it was the best recital
they ever attended in this city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15

1t takes so little to make
mother happy. Get her a
new pair of scissors, or knives
and forks for Xmas.
Cochran.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
TO THE MEMBERS
OF THE MARION POOL

Our tobacco is sold to W. g.
Head & Son, of jacksonville.
Delivery to begin Dec. 20, at oul
factory in Marion. The con-
tract requires the tobacco to be
classed in leaf, lugs and trash.
tied in good medium hands u.s.
ing short narrow leaves as ties.
1t must be delivered in good
handling order-no sprinkled or
damaged tobacco is included in
the contract.
These Are The Prices
Tobacco of good quality 25 in.
and up 9 1-2 9 1-2 4.
Tobacco of good quality from
% to 25, in. s IA, s IA. A
Tobacco of good quality p to
%, in. 7 IA, 7 IA, 4.
Tobacco of good quality Is to
q, in. 6 IA, 6 IA A.
Tobacco of good quality under
Is in. 5 1-2, 5 1-2, 4.
Now, boys, since all the trash
goes at Acts, we can afford to
put all the trash to its self, and
we must do it. We have agreed
that the general average price
must not be less than six and
three fourths; now there need be
no trouble between the grades;
and if any difficulty arises it
will be the result of the manner
in which the farmer has culled
his tobacco, or the condition in
which he delivers it.
Our delivery days are: Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday. When a season
comes get to your stripping, be-
ing careful to keep each class to
itself, also, each length of leaf
or Jugs to itself. When you get
ready to deliver if you find there
is a rush just hold up awhile you
will have plenty of time to de-
liver before the season closes.
shall close this article with this
statement-mark it well:-The
man who knows his tobacco is
poor and that his CHASING is '
poorer still, is the man who will
10 the "tallest cussin" about
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15
RECITAL
SCHOOL AUDITORIl I'M
FRIDAY EVENING.
DECEMBER 9TH.
prngrantntr

CHORUS
POlOnaSe ,................. ............ Chopin,
NELLIE OLIVE.
Twittering of the Birds ............. Billema.
LOLETA FRAZIER
March Hongroise ...............K onalski
DEDIE KEMP, VIRGINIA BUGG LOUISE CLEMENT
ISABELLE GUESS.
~ ""''' ~ RUTH FLANARY. N'A0"e''
Rustin Dance ....................... Ludwig
ZULA CANAAN, MYRTLE GLASS.
VOCAL DUET
Shadow Dance Observation-Disclosures. Fearis
ALICE HENDERSON,
EVA Yates, IMoGENE MINNER, RUTH WooLF.
Dance of the Fairies. Observation-Disclosures SCHULTZ
VERA CoNYER.
Du La Baladine ................... Lysbery
LOUISE CLEMENT, ISABELLE GUESS.
Arrival of the Brownies .............L amond
GLADYS BAKER.
:. LINDA JENKINS, RUTH HAYNES.
Dashing Troopers. ...... ........ Engleman
ROBERTA MOORE.
The Cricket and the Bumble-Bee 1870. Chadwick.
MARY ELIZABETH MCADAMS.
Ronde de Valse ................. Rummel
NELLIE OLIVE. ELIZABETH ROCHESTER, vs.
Forvet-Me-Not DEDlE KEMP M.,+.;,.. J.
VIVIAN YATES, GLADYS BAKER
ORCHESTRA
Waltz Flower Fairies A..........S treabbog.
MARY ELIZABETH MCADAMS, ROBERTA MOORE.
GLADYS BAKER
Waltz in A Flat -. -. ............. Schuloff.
RUTH FLANARY, INA PRICE, NELLIE OLIVE
MRS. MARSHALL JENKINS
ELvAH PICKENs
MonalOgue The Christmas Starr 2Scene.
LENA HOLTZCLAW.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15

With best wishes for your happi-
ness and prosperity through the
next year and all the other years
of your life, again we say:
Merry Christmasn'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-15

Merry Christmas How we
would like to say it to you in
person, but we cannot. These
printed words must take the
place of the cherry spoken greet
ing. Christmas is the season
when we are closest. to our
friends, for with each remem-
brance we receive or send come
thoughts that form a veritable
web of memories and good
wishes which enmesh you and |
and your friends, and my
friends, and our f.iends, until
the whole world is one in the Joy
of the Christmas season.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-27
Gin crbanlihcr, mniifaiiidcr Abrun
i'm S%prrnbamic.

&ir hnben in bicien Spnltcn offers
bon Der &ercbcluu9 bca Oranges
mo &an9cs nnh lluterbnltliug gcs
fproGen. Sn bicicrn Sinnc f1rueil
mir Den &crnnitaltcrn hc5 Goucerteo
I'M Spernbnuic AM SonlierStag ghcitb.
redbt pdri1c Iuerfermln9 ipcnpcn. IS
mar Gin arunnbeub ipic Sus
buauc 0fters Iold,c BADEN iplltc.
SdS ct. 2aulcr Srmpbpuie Srdlc@
itcr,. inter scr Oireftion bon Srn.
8altber s.. 8otbtpcll fiibrte gcetbpz
pcn's Spmpbpnic No. S III s.. Inior,
Sp. 90, ais @rDffmlilgs : Summer
duf nnb bieit, mic and, Srau Hibcrz
Yiidrt III Hitbiuitein's Concerto: fir
Yinnpfortc 20. A. bic 3lhDreri ges
ii TT, 9efan9crl. @es
llnu 10 ii dcnb pirfte has
Srheitcr in 9ricg's Seer .@yut"
Sllitc mic III r@in5ug Der @ottcr IN
Den @nllbnll" Don @n9cncr. &ir
b0rtert Die leetc NiHun1cr in Der faiierz
lidcn Spcr in Berlin Dor Sabrcsfrtit
lnb bd5 q. Sauler Srdtcitcr bari Der
8crlincr Sper ipcnia rnd,gciaien
bnbeu. Ser CHORAL Club inter Der
Sircftinn bes bo6n. &nter q.
Dress bilbcte ciuen id,Duen SfluB
81 DEM ii II it critic II. bo6it
g cnuBrc i d. II Ibenb.
Den Scrren ltnh Gamcu Suz
bliaue's, ipelfe ms bicicn 5od1gennB
bercitet. 5unlal Dem 9bprnl Club,
ge6iibrt Elm Santespptum fir bicic
G%eranitaltung. @ir niinihcn ms
rccbt oft berartise aiinitabtnbe I'm
C%pcrrbauie unb mod,ten unicre lettenz
ben Whtiifer unh Sdnger nod Diters
nit iolfen MISREPRESENTATION &rdften
mic Srnu Hiber= Ypiiart fir dbnlife
auritgeuiiiic 5uinnunculpirfcn leben.
Sns aefiilte S%pcrubdrs mndlte riniez
rcr Stnbt Gbre. Hedt iol