davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
Newark Advocated

The pronouncement of Warren G.
Harding, in his speech opening the
Republican State Campaign at Kenton,
September 18th, in favor of a compul-
sorry arbitration law in Ohio, has inject
ed into the campaign and into state
politics hitherto unheard of issue.
ct must be remembered that when
Mr.. Harding was a member of the
Senate a few years ago he voted to
kill such q measure.)
It may be presumed that it is the
intention of Mr.. Harding to take ad.
vantage of the unrest of the laboring
people growing out of the Columbus
strike and attract them to his banner
by means of this issue. He evidently
thinks that it does not matter whether
the employers of labor approve of IL
or not, If per chance he can in this
year of grace attract the labor vote
This play then being made for this
| purpose and for this purpose alone ii
Is well to examine how this scheme
would If carried out affect the laborer.
Eor this purpose we may pass by
the objection, however, well founded
it. is, and about this there can be no
question, that such a SCENE would be
utterly contrary to the Constitution
of Ohio.
However, that may be and conced-
ing that there is no legal objection to
it, how would it effect the laborers?
Compulsory arbitration, if it means
anything, means this, that whenever
there is a strike either in existence or
threatened, growing out of disagree
ment between employers and employ
ess, whether aboutwages, hours of work,
recognition of union or what not,
the matters in dispute must be submit
ted to a board or court of arbitration
whose decision must in al cases be
binding.
These decisions must not only com,
pei the employers to allow his en-
ployees to work for him on such terms
and conditions as are laid down in this
decision but also COMPEL THE LAB,
ORER to work for his employer on
such terms and conditions.
The laborer may or may not like
such terms and conditions, but if they
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
FOOT
Nearly Severed In Corn.
Cutting Machine
Frank Gardner Meets With
Bad Accident
Near DdnVilIe At 10 O'clock
Monday Morning

A most distressing accident befell
Frank, the fouryear-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gardner, residing near
DanvIlle, at about ten o'clock Monday
morning while he was accompanying
his father, who was working in corn
field near his home. Mr.. Gardner had
hitched up horse to n one-horse corn
cutter, an implement much in use ON
the farm and had driven to neigh
boring cornneld with the intention Of
| cutting what little corn remained un-
cut in the field Noting his fathers
movements, the little boy requested
that he be allowed to ride on the seat
with him. To this, the father finally
consented and the work of cutting
the cornstalks was begun. All went
well for. short time until small
ditch, which had been unnoticed up
until this time, was struck by one of
the wheels of the corn cutter The
machine gave sudden lurch when it
struck the ditch, throwing the child
forward from his fathers arm to the
ground just in front of the keen
blades of the cutter When he
fell, the horse became frighten-
ed and bounded forwar
the knives struck the child on the
right foot just at the ankle. The foot
was nearly severed just above the
heel. AS soon as possible, Mr., Gard
ner reached the injured boy and car.
ried him to the house where Drs. Cole
man and Buxton, both of Howard,
were summoned The foot was bound
into place by the physicians after the
child had been given an anesthetic
and 1t is hoped that II can be held in
place long enough to unite. The lat
est report is that the injured boy is
doing very well, considering the cir
cumstances and nature of his injury.
The accident took place on the
Gardner farm on the Howard road
just west of Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
ELL
Down Stairs And Was Pain
fully Injured

Miss Helen Major is confined to her
home in Danville as result of an un-
fortunate fall which she sustained
while visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Colopy, who reside just
east of Danville, on Sunday afternoon,
Miss MAJOR was going down flight
of stairs at the Colopy home when she
caught the heel of her shoe on the cor
ner of a step and fell headforemost
down about seven steps. Fortunately,
no bones were broken in the fall, but
Mr., MAJOR sustained number of
very painful bruises and spralns. DR..
Jefferson of Danvlle was called in
attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
HARMoNs OPENING SPEECH

In the news columns of today's Ban
ner Is carried the speeches made at
the opening OF the Democratic state
campaign at Canton by Gov. Harmon
and other speakers The speech by
Gov Harmon is the first one of po-
litical character made by him since
his nomination in June. and his utter
ances will attract widespread inter.
est 1t is a oharacteristicaily strong
speech by the governor. In which he
gives an honest account OF his stew
ardship. and ably and forcefully dis
'cusses state questions and other sub
jects that are uppermost In the public
mind. 1t is a speech that all persons,
women as well as men, should read.
II is an honest presentation of matters
OF vital concern to che whole people,
and is commended to the readers Of
the Banner for careful perusal,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
Generosity of AIdrlch

Republican candidates for Congress
boast of the generosity of Senator
Aldrich in permitting large number
of articles to go on the free list in the
new tariff law. And Democratic can
didates are telling what the free list
really consists of. Some of the things
that the generous Rhode Island states
man permitted on the free list were
joss-sticks, bladders, dried blood and
horse hair. Then there are birds
eggs, lemon juice. turtles and junk. AL
so acorns, bones, ashes, zaffer, catgut,
fossils, Brazilian pebbles and oakum!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
SAD news
Received By Alvin Day While
In FrederiCktOWn
Wife Killed By A Fall In
Mammoth Gave

Fredericktown, o., Sept. 26-Mr AL
vim Day. while visiting his brother,
Mr.. F, A. Day, and other relatives at
this place, received a telegram Sat
urday that his wife, Mrs. Helen Day,
had been killed in fall in the Nam
moth Cave, Kentucky. The particulars
of her death were not given. Mr..
Alvin Day was formerly editor of the
Wyoming Democrat at Tunkhannock,
Pa, and his wife was in the party with
the members Of the Buckeye Press
Association, holding their annual out.
ing at Cincinnati, while her husband
was visiting relatives at that place.
The party visited the Mammoth Cave
Friday afternoon and Mrs. Day while
going through the cave sustained a
fall which resulted in her death. Mr..
Day left Sunday morning for Colum-
bus where he accompanied the re-
mains to his home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
TAVENNER, WRITER AND THINKER" GIVES US THE
FACTS AS THEY EXIST

were:
Failure of the Republican party to
fulfill its campaign pledge to revise
the tariff downward, high cost of liv-
ing, Cannonism, Haleism, questions
pertaining to prohibition.
The Democratic congressional can
didates promised to investigate and
expose the following
The cost of living as affected by the
tariff and the trusts.
Extravaganza in government expen.
ditures.
The part played by Mr.. Wickersham
in the sale of friar lands in the Phil.
ippines.
The amount of money Cortelyou and
other cabinet members squeezed out
of plutocrats for campaign purposes
when Roosevelt ran in 1904, and how
much Hitchcock raised for Taft four
years later.
The efforts of the trusts and syndi.
Gates to grab timber and mineral lands
and water power sites and Ballinger's
relation thereto.
The reasons why President Taft
joins the Guggenheims in denying to
Alaska territorial government.
The influences behind the rubber
schedule, cotton schedule and wool
schedule of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill.
The part played by national officers
in promoting the plunderig of the civ
ilized Indians of Oklahoma by law.
yers, claim agents and politicians.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
Tariff Increases Prices

Prof. ]. P. Norton, of Yale universi,
ty, declares that the Increased pro-
portionate output of gold" is not the
principal cause of increased prices
Prices in this country, under protec-
ton, have advanced so per cent more
than in England, under free trade, he
says. In all countries under the gold
standard, the output of gold must op
crate uniformly. Therefore, Prof. Nor
ton concludes, there must be some
special cause at work in this country
He suspects it is the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
(BY Clvde Il. Tavennerl

Washington, Sept. 24-President
Taft has made it plain that he hopes
and expects to secure denomination
for the Presidency.
This means that he does not even
yet see the point conveyed in the re-
turns of the recent elections. 1t is
evident to many that the President
sees no Significance in the fact that
from Maine to California the candi-
dates branded with his Endorsement
have been retired to private life by
overwhelming majorities, while those
having his opposition have everywhere
been elevated by the people.
In view of the decisive reputation
of the Taft administration in the re-
cent elections, it becomes interesting
to know the identity of the men whose
advice the President has followed to
his political downfall Here are some
of the men in the Taft cabinet whose
pedigrees make it plain why Mr. Tafts
administration has failed to please the
common people:
Attorney General George G. Wick
ersham-Former attorney for the su-
gar trust; Git was he who induced
President Taft to recommend in his
annual message against Congression-
al investigation of the $2,OOO,OOO SUI
gar trust underweight frauds;) i'm
mediately upon taking Office Wicker
sham dropped suits which had been
started against the beef trust, taking
the position that he did not believe
members of the trust "meant" to vio-
late the law and that nothing could
be gained through prosecutions for
past" offenses; Wickersham wrote
legal opinion yindicating Ballinger
and indicting Pinchot and CLAWS.
Secretary of State Philander c..
Knox-Former attorney for the steel
trust; hand of j. p Morgan is seen
by many in his conduct of the state
department; the Manchurian proposal,
for Wall streets benefit, made Ameri-
ca the subject of laughter in every civ
ilized land, and, with the Crane scan
dal practically ended our influence
for the doctrine of "the open door"
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
Does whatever his superior officers
(Taft, Aldrich, Cannon, ct all demand
in order to hold his position; has
shown himself to be an enemy of pure
food laws by permitting manufactur-
ers of food products to use benzoate
of soda in any quantity desired; takes
position retail merchants and not
trusts nor tariff area responsible for
increased prices. (This is official view
of the Taft administration.)
Charles Nagel, secretary of Com
merce and Labor-Former attorney
for the Waters-Pierce (Standard) Oil
company; he is at the head OF the de-
partment in which is located the bu-
reau of corporations.
Secretary of War Dickinson-Harri-
man and Illinois Central lawyer;
showed his hand as stool pigeon for
the railroads by blocking an independ-
ent line of steamships to Panama.
Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh-His record is immaterial, as
Aldrich is real head of currency and
finance of country.
Rallinper- EXnOsed and QiSCredited,
but still in Office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
Expensive Horseshoeina

One hundred and forty dollars for
street car tickets; $23766 for horse
shoeing, $429.55 for soap and brushes! |!
These are a few of the small expendi-
lures of the state department of the
government in 1909. The horseshoe
ing item is a gem as sample of the
much boasted Taft policy of "cut-to-
the-quick" economy. The item of
$297.66 refers to the shoeing of four
horses for one year,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
HARDING ON HYSTERIA
cleveland Press)

lCleVeland PreSS)
Have you worried about the high
cost of living?
Have you worried because every.
thing you eat, wear and use has gone
up so high in price that you have a
mighty tough time of IL making both
ends meet?
If you have, you've been wasting
mental energy. SO quit worrying Cut
it out. Forget It, Nothing to it at
all. There's no high cost of living
The countrys all right and the flag
still waves. The tariff is all right
and the G.. 0. p elephant is still
tramping grass Prices are all right
Everything's all right-but YOU.
And the trouble with you is that
YOU are hysterical So forget your
meat bill, your grocer's bill, your
shoe bill, your clothing bill-forget all
bills, call in the family doctor And
take something for hysteria.
Who says SO?
ihih6 w al W. vi
Marion-Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio by grace of the Hon.
George B. Cox of Cincinnati, and his
80 votes from Hamilton-co.
AS Harding sees il chose who cry
out against high prices are like the
hysterical old woman. High prices are
not due to the tariff, and IL is worth
more to live today than in the imper-
ial purple days of ancient Rome"
So take that. And quit crying out
against the high cost of living. 1t
might hurt business especially, just
now, Hardlngs business of being elect,
ed Boss Cox's governor of Ohio.
If food is high, spurn the ignoble
grocer and butcher-Bhow your indie,
pendence and stand pat.
II shoes and clothing are high-turn
up your nose at modern costumes
wrap yourself up In u purple Roman
toga, or horse blanket, go bare
footed and stand pat
Didn't the grand old Republican par
ty strike the shackles from the sore
ankles of few million of slaves? Sure
thing
Didn't the grand old Republican par
ty of Harding, Cox and Dick protect
the noble American workingman from
competition with the pauper labor OF
Europe and put the steel trusts feet
in the public trough? Certainly.
Doesn't the grand old Republican
party still wave the star spangled
banner DER the land OF the free and
the home Of the brave? Assuredly. e
Why, then, should you get hyster
ical?
Very rude of YOU indeed.
So calm down Don't think. Let
George do It. Or Aldrich, Cannon, Cox
Harding and Dick.
Isn't any grand old party worth all
this high cost of living costs?
by all means So stand pat Hang
on to the past. Don't be progressive
Stand pat. Back up. Keep your eye
on the birdie while Harding presses
the bulb
And above all things, don't get hys
terical, Or agitated. You might for.
get to vote your party ticket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Governor-Judson Harmon.
Lieut. Gov.-Atlee P0merene.
Supreme Judges-Maurice ii. Donahue
James Johnson.
Attorney General-Timothy s.. Hogan.
Secretary of State-Chas. r. Graves.
State Treasurer-D. $. Dreamer.
Clerk Supreme Court-Frahk McKean.
Dairy and Food Com.r-S. u. Strobe.
School Commissioner-Frank w. Miller.
Board Public WOrks-J. A. States.
ongressman-William q. Sharp.
Circuit Judge-Robert S. Shields.
State Senator-Wetiand ID. Gray.
epresentative-Samuei r. Gotshail
Clerk of Courts-Chas. w. Hayes.
Sherin-Peter J. Parker.
Auditorium Young.
missioners-WiiIiam Lewis,
Legrand Britton,
Theodore M. Dill.
Treasurer-Lloyd M Bel.
Recorder-Benj. II. PARKER.
Surveyor-Arthur G. Wolfe.
Prosecuting Attor.-B. B. Ferrenbaugh
Infirmary Directors-James w. Coe
Frank n. Cotton
Rdley Levering.
Coroner-J. C. wInterrlnger
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
A Growing Army

In the last eight years 99,225 feder-
al oificeholders have been added to the
pay rolls of the national government
at an annual increased expense to
the people of more than seventy mil
lion dollars
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
Truth About Maine

Sufficient time has now passed to
get the truth from Maine. Authentic
reports show that the Democratic vic
tories there were not won principally
upon state and local issues as the Re
publican leaders have tried to repre-
sent. The most prominent issues
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-27
CIRCUIT COURT DATES

The circuit court of Ohio has fixed
the dates for holding court in Knox
county for February IA and October 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
HASKELL, CHANDLER EYER, MUST TELL
 ROGERS ABOUT IT
Secretary of State Causes Warn ings to be Sent to Bridgeport AutOiStS and Others

The office of the secretary of the state has a new branch of activity which is making it some work lately, that of demanding written explan- ations from automobile drivers who have been convicted of reckless driv- ind.
 Under the act of 1909, a second conviction of any offense involving a violation of section IS, causes the sus- pension of the offenders license. The secretary of the state is required by the act to suspend the license. The secretary's office is instituting the custom of writing letters to offenders who have received a conviction, de- manding an explanation and warn ing them of the consequences if they are convicted second time.
 Recently letters have been sent to Raymond Morris, New Haven; Gus tavus F. Davis, Windsor; James Claf- fey, 162 Sisson avenue, Hartford; Dr. Charles N. Haskell, Byron Chand- Ter and Wallace D. Eyer, all of BridgepOrt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

bllt say no, and so do Mrs. F'redecik w., Mrs. William K. junior and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Just when
 Mrs. Fish was getting the best of the Vanderbilt force along comes Mrs. FL sic French Vanderbilt, divorced wife or Alfred, and says she guesses she Will be the leader Mrs. Elsie French
 vanderbilt is hardly a regular Van oerplit slnce her divorce, but she still mas the name, also plenty of money and long line of friends Therefore the younger Mrs. Vanderbilt has good fighting force of which Mrs J. B. Haggin. Mrs. Anna Douglas and Miss Alice Drexel are stanch members. And the husbands of the social climb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

ers-they are having. hard time of it doing business in Wall street dur ing the day and remembering who they can speak to and who to cut
 when the bars are downsf in socieI New port. Mrs. Fish is said to be re-
 treating, because she has announced she is going to move to her country place at Garrison. Just when the battle will end is in doubt. Just who will win it is unsafe to predict. True, the stock market may settle the s0- cial question. Tn the meantime crops are growing, railroad trains are run ming and people are doing business generally, but the merry social war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

Newport. R. l., July 14.-Well, war is on! Cruel, youth destroying war has been declared, and it's raging in
 full force at Newport. The list of deaths is nil up to the present mo- ment, but the wounded mount upward each twenty-four hours with appalling regularity. Washington has it's in surgents and it's regulars; so has so- ciety, and before the question of who is regular and who is not has been settled in social circles there promises to be some sadly flattened pocket books. It's this way; Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish wants to be the general of all the social headliners in the United States. Commodore and Mrs. Wander
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02
iphn Git nrlturbcn.

GhicnNo, Snay /. Sornlur. --
an lcinem 10. 2%cbctajohrc lit %obn
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ir)4italclttr l~1icrcr Stnht, IN lcilcr
Nohnnun1 Mr.. t3i1, NorbTnbcpltr
pcm Sobc o%obinQcroIit Worocn. Nn
Nobrc 1910 III Mclburf. Solltcln, &c
barren. erhiclt or cine N,ltc Gr5lcbnna,
monoertc baum 1868 nad) Nnncrlf0
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len Scucr I'M Sabre 1871 NOR CT
ota Characterization tbotll. 0ont abcr
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lnb 10 quite Wcuiinc obparT, 0aB CT
iid Dor cini0en Snhrcn jur Gllbe
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02
9(losfo's Gr}rcihtbum.

Yloafa's Gr5reihtbnm.
Ger @crtb Der Gr3 Eroouttlon
NIaafn's I'M Sabre 1909 belief lld)
nlrf $2G,2O0,OO0 ooer biciclbc Sum-
me luic I'M Sabre porbcr, mic Der Vc=
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600, cine 9bnobme .Dqn nngefdDr
100000 geoen ooS Snbr 1908. Gle
Groouftion BON Silber, &oblen,O for-
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lit l1AcfGbr bieielbe qeblleben.
Seit 1880, OILS III Nllo5to Der Berg
ban bcQn1tu, bat oieicr Stnnt Minc-
rolien int @ertbc Don $i6S,0OO,OOO
p~roou5irt. Otit 9llanobme bon ltebcn
Miuionen beitanocn oicle III 8olo,
Der GeIt in aupfer u1o Damn Silbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

tcr ais GbrengoIt bcigelpobnt bate.
Illf oemlelben 3uoe befano lid olld)
Gite 3 Yr0lioent Sbermall. =.
Sn Der lu Solifc bes cages nbgc-
boltcnen aobincts iitllng, meld,c mcbr
dlS pa Stunocu bollcrtc. lcgtc ser
FrGiibcnt eiltcn Gutpltrf ieiner Spc.
5ialbotIdloit iibcr Hegclltng oes 5lui.
IhcnItaotlld)en Gerfebrs llnO Gontrp.
lirung Der Gorporotionen nno fruits
Dor. FrGiioent Soft bate Die ndf)t-
lid)e Sobrt bon Nen : s)orf had,
@oihington benitst. l1nt ieinem Sc
trct0r 5000 Worte Der 9otihaft Sri
oiftireil, ipeld)e Wittipod) Dem Con.
greb iibernlittclt merbel1 miro.
:. Eierpont Morgnll, Scr bclltc ollf
ocmlelben 3uae ipie Erdiioel1t Soit
bon Nep : Dorf bier onfum. beillhte
feines Der Gegierungs Geporte-
ments. cbenlopellig iuic in Grfob-
rltltg gcbrahf lDltr0e, DuS WeiBc
Sous. 6reunbc Srn. Wtorgon'5 CT.
bielten beltte Mbcno bic Iad,rid)t, CT
lei ihon wieoer in Nelp yorf ange.
lonet. Sier 5crbrehen lid Die 2ei,te
Die aopfe. mas Sr. Worgon nit iei-
llem bieiigcn 9eiltd) SIT oieler 3eit
bcsluefte. Sr. Ireb. Carpenter. Sc.
fretdr bes YrGiibenten, erfldrte aber,
Sr. Worgon babe ol,d) ouf Dem 3ua
feinel, &erilif genlad,t. BON Srn. Soft
empfangen SIT iperoen.
,HooepeIt" nj d. permenb.
bar.
Gas Sd,asamts 0eporternent bat
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02
Senne1cc MIN ,trpfcn".

Nnihpillc, 1. Suniior. - Sic
S3bisfepbrelt1er uno 9ierbrauer ba-
ben aeItprn I6cno lire acknowledgements
lcihloiien. od hcllte bns neite Staots-
scieb SenneiIee's, meldJes Die Ser.
Itcllung beruuihenoer @etrGnfe III
oielent Stout perbietct, i'll Strait tritt.
Ecbelltcnbc Observation-Disclosures err
fIoren, bob Dos nclle @eies in oei,
@erid)tcn oui ieine @iiltigfeit elmer
Hrobe rmterporfen merOen miro.
Nolboille, anorpi1e uno Gbatto.
nrc1o haben lie cine 9ralterci; MeIn-
rphiS bat oeren 5mei, Sm Staate
eriltlren If meiitens fleine @bistep-
Grennereieii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02
Hhrinitrpm ami Mbiucacn.

Giucinnoti, Ohio, /. &ulutor.
Ger % Sabre nltc &arrp u.
Nheinitrom, Niit1Iicb clner rcid)cl.
Sdnnppobrcnncr Slrnla. DER ais
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9i0lle lpieltc, muroe Aclltc aui &erons
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ridt mad, elmer Seilouitalt geid)idt,
neil CT. luie bic Wtiltter onaob, cine
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tigc. @Ghrenb Der lettcn pnur Gage
robntcn Hbeinitrom nno Die Sd)all.
'rlelerin allNeblid) 5lllunmcn IN Ell
rent SotcI ullo bntten itd) als nSerr
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oenbud, einBetrogen. alli Dem 3elt.
genltonb ertldrte abcr Die Satin"
enc Sraurutg babe nIdlt ltatt9eflnh'
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

pier rMooIcuclt" on5uforien, oltf luct-
denl Commander Eeorp icine leBtc
Hcile 1od) oell orftiiten Hegioncn
@cbllfa Grrcihunq oes Norhpolo ltll-
tcrnobnt. ,%}rcuunbc EeorD's ood)tcL
cob Die yGpoicpclt" IN Die Mcibc Der
3olltiittcr inl 9erillgsn1eer eiliaeltellt
meroen fonnc, oercn Die GcrDiitunN
Der Hobben = HGubereien oblicgt;
Stills = 6lotten Sefretdr Stiles emf
Id,ieb jebod, Die rHoniepelt" ei9ne lid)
nid)t fir oieien 3ped.