davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-02-02

He-Your family has . grand name.
Miss We're De We're!
She-Yes. and yet I'd prefer almost
any other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
A HEN OBITUARY.

It is only after we die that we are appreci.
ated. For the past two years Mr.. George A.
Gardner has had hen, living modestlv and
unostentatiously with her fellow poultry and
putting on no frills, that would. had abe
evinced taste for public life, have gained
prominent place in any museum She had no
wings-not a vestige of any; not even rudi-
mentary ones; no place for wings to grow on.
Her popularity was noticed when she was
chick, and she attracted much attention. But
she manifested no other eccentricities and
grew up into a perfectly normal hen in all
other respects. She was perfectly well. ate
well and laid with commendable regularity.
and when moved by her natural impulses to
set Matched out perfectly normal brood. She
got along quite well, only that she occasionally
fell over on her side and could not regain her
feet without assistance. Naturally. she
| roasted low, but never met with any misha D
on that account. Mr.. Gardner never told the
newspaper men about her, and SO she was un-
known to fame until the other day. when a
horse stepped on her and killed her. Then he
took her remains picked and dressed ready for
the market, where she brought no more money
than an ordinary fowl of her age and tender
disposition, to the Opinion office, where she re-
ceives the publicity she merits She is-or
was-a Rhode Island Red, and did honor to her
distinguished race and family But she was nc
aronaut.-RocklandO Opinion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
INTERESTING BASEBALL STATISTICS

Hugh S. Fullerton, the baseball ex-
pert, writes on base stealing in the May
American Magazine. He includes the
following interesting statistics:
''In the average seasons of the two
major leagues-the American and the
Nationalist, l56 face the pitchers. Of
these 27,O58 reach first base-19, l54 of
them on safe hits, 1903 on errors that
permit them to achieve the first ninety
feet. 645 by being hit by pitched balls
and 1856 on bases on balls. These fig
ures are the averages of the two leagues
for five seasons. Of the 27,O58 who
reach first base, II, 1873 arrive at second,
49, 1922 at third and 8,272 score.
"Yet the average number of stolen
bases in the 1892 games of the two sea-
sons of the major leagues is 2,744. That
is, out of 55,988 opportunities to steal
bases, only 2,744 are improved. One
runner in twenty steals a base.
1.-The figures appear to prove that the
pitchers and catchers have acquired a
mastery over the runners. The truth is
that the cause of the degeneracy of the
art of base running is twofold; first,
the hit-and-run play and the sacrifice,
and second, the tendency toward stereo-
typed playing. Of the 2,744 pilferings
1851 are of second base, TIA of third and
10 from third to the final goal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
Quick Relief for Bi|iousness.

The sufferer from this distressing
complaint is only too familiar with all
its disturbing symptoms:-loss of ap-
petite, headache, dizziness, nausea and
vomiting, oftentimes meaning prostra-
ton for two or three days and the con-
sequent loss of time from regular du-
ties. Such attacks vary in frequency
and duration with different individuals,
but there is really no occasion for them
to occur at all. That old reliable
household medicine "L. F.' Atwood's
Bitters, taken in teaspoonful doses,
morning and night, rarely fails to Who'll
~ prevent an attack of sick headache
or biliousness. If this preventive
measure has not been adopted, des-
sertspoonful when the first symptoms
appear, will almost invariably ward off
severe attack. It may be obtained
in large bottles, of any dealer, for
thlrty-five cents, or sample free for the
asking. L. F. Medicine Co., Portland,
Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Clara Cummings of Prospect, in
the County of Waldo and State of Maine, by
her mortgage deed dated the first day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1909, and recorded in the Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, book 294, page go,
conveyed to me, the undersigned, a certain
parcel of real estate situate in Prospect in the
County of Waldo, and bounded as follows:
Northerly by land occupied by Isaac Cum
mings; easterly by land occupied by Daniel
Hartman; southerly by land occupied by Fred
q. Cunningham; and westerly by main road
running north and south from Standpoint to
road leading from Prospect to Prospect Ferry,
containing thirty-three acres, together with
the buildings thereon, it being the homestead
of the late Clara Cummings; and whereas. the
condition of said mortgage has been broken:
Now, therefore. by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof I claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
April 18th, A. D. 1911.
3w16 FRED C. CUNNINGHAM.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
SHEEP INDUSTRY IN MAINE.
A Revival in the State of Maine Due to the
Sheen Breeders Association.

Sheep raising in Maine, which has been
lost art for several years, is rapidly
being revived through what is now known
as the Maine Sheep Breeders Associa-
ton, which was formed in March. Inter-
est is being stimulated through all parts
of the state. Dogs no longer are keep
ing farmers from raising sheep, and it is
being seen by farmers. especially in the
back districts of Maine, that sheep rails
ing is the most profitable of all branches
Of farming. The officers of the Maine
Sheep Breeders Association are all rails
ers of registered sheep. In going about
the state they tell each farmer who wish
es to enter into the sheep business, or is
already in it, the best methods of caring
for sheep, such as they have found sue
cessful in their own experience.
Here is simple but effective system
in substance: Give the sheep enough to
eat. Feed them regularly. When in the
pasture in the summer salt once week.
Turn them into the field in the late fall
to start them gaining before they are
bred. On frosty nights keep them in the
barn. Feed whole corn in November to
get the sheep in good order. When in
the barn feed them what clover hay they
will eat up clean. Any other nice fine
hay will do. Feed them roots in the
morning and grain at night. Sweep the
cribs out twice day and rinse the water
tubs out once a day. Bed them with
clean straw. A month before Landing
time feed them with bran and oats, with
roots of some kind. Do not have sheep
crowded. Feed the lambs, when they
come, crushed oats and shorts. Dock
the lambs tails when they are five days
old. Shear the sheep from the first to
the middle of April. Before turning to
pasture dip both sheep and lambs to pre-
vent ticks and lice.
Edgar E. Clifford, president of the
Maine Sheep Breeders Association, has
had good success with the Leicester
breed of sheep. His record on one Lei
cester buck when it was four years old
was eighteen pounds of wool at one
shearing. The wool when taken off was
seventeen inches long. He has another
one that sheared fourteen pounds of wool.
Mr.. Clifford claims that there is nothing
that can be raised for stock that will
bring as much profit as sheep. He reck-
ons that he can get net profit of from
S. to 81 from each sheep every year.
The members of this sheep breeders
association claim that good grade sheep
are best for the ordinary farmer. j ohm
3. Taylor of Skowhegan, in the N. Y.
Tribune Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
A PRAYER FOR A COUNTRY COM
MUNITY.

In the May American Magazine the
following letter is published:
81 see that Professor Rauschenbusch
says, in the preface to For God and the
People, that he will welcome sugges-
tons from anyone. AS one who has
been greatly helped by these prayers as
published month by month in your maya
zine, would like, through you, to sug-
gest prayer for country community.
1t might run something like this:
''Our Father, we invoke Thy blessing
on every member of this community.
We thank Thee for the opportunities for
healthful work and simple living which
life in the country affords us. Help US
to take full advantage of them. Grant
that we may appreciate the privilege we
enjoy in living and working in the midst
of the natural beauties with which Thou
hast filled the earth. May our sense of
this beauty not be dulled by use, nor our
work become monotonous, soul-dead-
ening round, but may our beautiful sur
roundings be to us new every morning
and fresh every evening. Give to the
farmers of this country realizing sense
of the blessing they enjoy in being mas
tiers of themselves in their daily labor.
Give them, too, breadth of mind to real
ize the basic Importance of the service
they perform for Thy great family OF
humanity and to seek ever new and bet.
ter methods of work, that they may
make their service of the greatest bene.
fit.
"Save the women of the country from
the physical strain Of overwork, anc
from the nervous strain of loneliness anc
isolation. Put into the hearts of the
men of their families a willingness tt
tighten their daily burden of toll by the
supply of labor-saving conveniences anc
by thoughtful consideration. May Their
labor be sweetened by the spirit of love
and ennobled by the consciousness of the
great service to the world they may per
form in faithfully following their monot
onous rounds of daily drudgery."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
Piles! Piles! Piles!
House for Sale

IN STANDPOINT, large 1O-room house, L
and barn. all in good repair. Adjoins the Con-
gregatonal Church. Six acres Of land. Large
en-house. Also for sale nice carriage, sleigh
and harnesses. Call on or address the owner,
STEPHEN B. SMITH,
sw15p Standpoint, Maine.
Mail address Stockton Springs, R. F. D.3.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04

fed by springs. Some Of the shore is
bold and at other places are fine sandy
beaches. 1t is stocked with square-tail-
ed trout, land-locked salmon and smelts,
making it one of the best resorts ir
Maine. Make this lake visit and you
will come again. The Indian name Of
the lake, Waubessa. signifies beautiful
water. 1t was formerly known as Goose
Pond and is now Swan Lake.
TO SWAN LAKE.
On thy fair bosom, silver lake,
The wild swan spreads his snowy sail
And round his breast the ripples break
AS down he bears before the gale.
On thy fair bosom, waveless stream,
The dipping paddle echoes far,
And flashes in the moonlight CLEAN,
And bright reflects the polar star.
How sweet at set of sun to view
Thy golden mirror spreading wide,
And see the mist of mantling blue
Float round the distant mountains side.
At midnight hour, as shines the moon,
A sheet of silver spreads below
And swift she cuts at highest noon,
Light clouds like wreaths of purest snow.
On thy fair bosom, silver lake,
Oh, could ever sweep the oar,
When early birds at morning wake
And evening tells us toll is DER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
FARMING IN THE WEST.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Tell
your readers not to come to Idaho thinking
to better their condition. The writer has
covered the twelve most westerly States
several times in the last two years, as
commercial traveller, with the best op-
portunities to see and hear. And while
there is better country than Maine, it
is not here. This part of Idako is trying
to raise apples and other fruit and has
had some success. This year they had a
warm spell the last of March and the
first of pril that brought out the buds
and blossoms so much ahead of the sea-
son that cold wave April 18th and 18th
froze them up and greatly damaged, if
not destroyed, the crop. Many Of the
farmers built fires and kept them going
through the two chilly days and it is
claimed saved share Of their fruit.
Farther east in this State wheat is their
crop and last year it was not an extra
good one Wheat was down to IS cents
and the farmers held it for higher
price. 1t went lower and they carried
it over and are now short of cash in con-
sequence. In eastern Oregon the hot
winds kill their wheat crop about every
other wear, so there is trouble all around.
Then farmers here depend upon irriga-
ton to raise anything at all, and some
times the water fails. All depends on
the amount of snow in the mountains
around for water during the summer.
So, taking everything into considera-
ton, and having lived in Maine for IS
years, l cannot see where this north
west is any better than Maine, except
for lumber and mining. But there is
place where it is pleasure to live. South
ern California is the paradise of America
and too much cannot be said in its favor.
have spoken of California before
through your valuable Journal, and more
people are coming there this year than
ever before. The railroads can hardly
carry them all. 1t is great treat, or
was for me, to step from March biz
zard into sunny summer in five days
from Boston l never shall forget the
change from cold to warm, from icicles
to oranges, in week, or less. Still, there
is room for more. Land at $3.50 an acre
that will produce in oranges as high as
81, 300 an acre in the best conditions
seems incredible; but it is so, though not
in the first year. 1t takes ten years to
accomplish that result, but will pay af-
ter the 4th year and increase each year.
Thirteen hundred an acre is the highest
| have ever heard, and that clear of all
expense. Many go down to 500 for the
18th and 9Th years, but the increase after
that is rapid. All kinds of farming pays
in California and crops are not killed by
frost Some parts of California never
have frost, while at Truckee, near the
Nevada line, the snow in March and the
first of April was fifteen feet deep, and it
was cold. | rode through SO miles of
snow sheds in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains, where railroading would be i'm
possible without the sheds. The writer
still makes his home in Los Angeles and
his address is 317 Higgins Building.
JOHN KNowLToN BROWN.
Caldwell, Idaho, April Is, 1911,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
IN the Wake of the Measles.

The little son of Mrs o. B. Palmer, Little
Rock, Ark, had the measles. The result was
severe cough which grew worse and he could
not sleep. She says: "One bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound completely cured
him and he has never been bothered since"
Group. whooping cough, measles cough all
yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The genuine is in the yellow package always
Refuse substitutes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
Owls Pay Liquor Fines.

B1DDEFoRD, Me-, April 25. Lawyer
c. c. Heard counsel for the Biddeford
nest of Owls, appeared before Judge B.
F. Cleaves in the municipal court today
and entered plea of guilty for the Owls
in search and seizure cases against the
organization. The fines paid amounted
to S333}3 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
$4,000 for a Bible.

NEW YORK, April "a. The first book
ever printed from movable type brought
the highest price tonight ever paid for
any book. The prize was the Gutten-
burg Bible, the purchaser was Henry E.
Huntington Of Los Angeles, and the price
paid was $50, 600.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
The Sportsmen's Outing.

The annual outing of the Maine Sportsmen s
Fish and Game association will be held July
"a at Kineo. Good attractions have been
secured for the event. William G. Hill, the
crack shot of Maine, if not in the United
States, is in charge of the shoot and it is UNDER
stood that attractive prizes are to be offered.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
How to Make Currant Bread

Housewives who have
appreciate
No IScad
and
of
o time for beadtora seinth
No2sald lido b tmia tepid
tablespoonful
letraieu tandh bake hoouphy
nothing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04

Do You Have the Right Kind Of Help?
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right
kind Of help to neutralize and remove the
poisons that cause backache. headache, ner-
vousness, and other kidney and bladder all
ments"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
Dor einett GenHiat NIT Japan

lpnrnte aui benz Snbrcsbanfctt Scr
Kate Carriers Iiiociation" in De-
trpit, NiGigan. 9ongreb 8eprdiens
tnnt @. g. SumpbreD bon @oibing>
ton bic @crcinietcu Staateu. CIR
iuetc: .Sapan t6untc Seattle. Sacps
ma, Yortlanc. Die @c9ierur9s Happ
gorb in Yremcrtou mn fiiuf srpBc
trunscontinentalc 9%iienDahnen al lid
reiBen. iernerbin @cbirgSpdlic bcfcitie
gen nuo iih elm 8eif Id]affcn, che Die
Ser. Staaten I'M Stanbc pdreu, los
900 Nann @crtbcioiaun9struppen Gpl
Stilsu Saean au3uiammeln." Serner
iaate Der 8cbner, Die fremoen Ratio
men Der 8elt piibten, DAB mir fir eis
men ariea gdn5lid uneemappnet ieien.
uniere Nrmee 81 Helm nm unlerc
ariessilotte tbatiddIi6 lueeen @ans
aels an Sanpelsifiiicn biiIfslos lei.
Gas &riegs : 9spdrtement ertldrte,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
0rMbenmnf6ac.
Snrd ltnueritanb uuo 9cihtfcrtisfett
her @rGeiter uerncn piclc pun ben
&atGitrupbcn berbeisciibrt.

Noh eiucm @criht. mcldcn bas
9unbeSz Nrbeitshurcau ilber Die tobts
lih rcrlaufcncn llnfd1c in aoblcuz
6cden uerpffent!idlte, merben uielc
onburd] terbei9efIart. baB hic Sergs
m~erfSbeiiser ycutc nnitellen, lre!dle.
ans DEM &aslnnbc Itnum1erh, feinc
prafttihc erfabrung inl Serpbnu bts
liben unb i'll Solgc faliher N~ufidiinng
Der ettbeiltcu 8efeble Dpcr @lcids
9iiltigfeit ge9cu Die Setriebsregeln ibr
ei9enes Sehen uub baa be'ier inter
rihteter Trbeitsgenoiien IN G,eiabr
ieBcn. Die in benz Scriht uugcfiibrz
ton 3nblcnsN n9oben be3ieben lid,
baisti6dlid nrf ba5 nit Dem Sabre
1908 cnhenbe Snhr3cbnt mn ipGbrcrb
oieIes 3eitrauHc5 tnnlcu i'll Hpro>
Nmcritn hurd, @rlltemuufdlle 29.293
Trbeiter unt's Seben ober amf 1000
Nngeitellte 3.11. @Gbrcnb bcs SubIe
5ebnts, ipeldcs mil benz Sabre 1906.
enoete, iiber Welhcs Die 3nhleuanz
gaben Der aubercu @rubenbng bctreis
benben Climber nidt billauSrciNcn.
itelt lid bie 0urdihnitteratc III
Norbs Ameritu auf 8.13 pei 1000.
ober betrdhtlih bDber, nls i'll Glen
anbercn IN getrad]t tonmennen Hulz
bern. benz Die State betr1st bciipiels>
ipeiie iiir 8rp6britnnnien 1.29, filr
Seitcrrcid 1.33, fir Srnntrcich 1.Sl
inn fiir 9Sreltgeu 2.13.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
p~liiiineen's Sefefismne.
Sulanb Gei beutid, sengliiGem Gpnilift
fir ben 5reibunb.

Solanp's Ylan elmer 8efeitiguns
Der Safenitabt @liiiin9en bat in
Srnnfreif patriotiide geflemmunsen
peruriaht. Sie 6ffentlife Ieinung
beihGftist iid lebbaft nit Der Ingez
leecnbeit, ullb mad Der in Der Yreiic
bnrgelesten IuffaiIung iou Der ges
icitigun9szY lan anbeuten, bab &olz
LAMB Die Ibiidt babe, I'M Sale eines
3uiammenitpBes 9euti6lanb's nit
Srantreid uno @nslanO iib auf Seite
bes S~reibunbes 3u itellen.
Sie uffiSiOie Yreie. bie babel
nllgeni6einli6 eiuem @inpanb Der
iran5oiiifen He9ierung Iusbrud
giebt, bebt berpor, Die geplauten
Seitunaa lperfe fir ben Safen bon
0liiiin9ea miirben iih MIR Oann poliz
tiid rehtfertieen ldiien, ipenn iic ais
cine Shusporfebruns sesen eiuen
Ingriif icltens @nglanp's gehnht
Ieien. gineu Iolhen ansriff aber
babe !Soaanh ni6t 81 befiirften. 70
LANCE es ii6 nidt nit Seutid,lanb
perfniipfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31

perlrenhete Slepnlnradrin ~besichung@s
lpeiic als 3iidpc fommen jest ppriricS
gcna in SctrGdlt; 3cutrll 2nrh Neus
trnlihntnl3), gcretriatca Sfirciucs
ihn,nls, Saumipoliomenol COTTON
Oh pber hcr feitc Nnthcil besielbel,.
hos 9nnrnnoliamenitenrin pher Gots
toritsnrin; Seiamol. GrbnuBpl lGrnz
dIisoI) ; Halmferpl, &otnsol unb bcrs
gfcid1m Sette.
&telTod, lpirb BIC 6critelurs bes
Sleomdraarins aus Sola ppllit0usig
rrnaonsen unh lestcrcr nur nit emit
lprchcnbcn SuidBen BON fliiiiigen
SeIen birctt CUR 6eritcuung Der Mar
garinc rerrpeuhet. &nub in Sanb
scben hdmit Die Wcriute, Der I1raas
rirc grrSere Rersen @aicr cinsupcr<
leibcn. irobiirch Die 0altbarfcit Der
Margarine ndtiirlif meicntlih be-
eintrddiigt mirh.
Sieht man bon hirefteli ScrfGls
i6un8cH Der @targarinc rurh Sci
mengltna mincrnliihcr SDrpsr, 81
hohcr Wdiicrmen9en, rerhDrbcncr
Settle II. |. IN. ab, 10 fam Die aunitz
butter Defenders bdun gefdhrlif,
rcrbell. renn bel ihrer Seritcill,n9
Sett p%erfpdnbt ipirb, bns bon franfcn,
=. b. nit infeftinicn 9eihen - WilSs
branh, Hoe bebniteten Shicrsn
i%tamut. Sieie etiuo init IN bic Wars
9nrinc gelan9tcn &ranincitsfcimc
tDuncn inter l~linifGitbeu Die @eIunbz
belt res Icrihcn ihGhi9cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
Der GrlinScr Scr Jnters
pnnfttest.

Die beuie nod gebrdifhlide Irt Der
S~nterpunftion iplIrDe i'm lesten @ertel
bes IS. Snbrbunberts bon eiuein penez
tiariihen Sruder Ramens glbus
Wanutius eiuaefiibrt. Sieier erianb
Die 3eiden beS Suuftcs. bes &olons
unb Semifplons linb bes &omnlas.
bas Srase@ unb Iusrufun9s5eihen.
Die 9arnntbeie. unb Den @ebanfene,
iotpie Den 8inbeitrih. enblih audi oer'
Apoitrppb uuo pas Nnfiibruus sseifen.
Sflle bieie ipurben mad, ullb nah bon
ben guhorudern ausenomn,en uno
uerbreitcten lid ipater iiber Die snn8e
@rbe. Mbns Wanutius. nit bent
Snnunen Der Neltere. ipar Der dlteitc
Spbn elmer meitbefaunten italieriifen
8uGorlderfamilie. ser aegen 1449 IN
9aiiano bas -2id,t Der Welt' erbtidt
bate urb IN @eneois am 3. Sebrunr
1915 nit benz Sobc abgin9. Iuber
ben acknowledgement hattie er
nlldY italieniIhe Sbpen eingeiibrt,
ipelte Der Sanoihrtft oes italieniiden
Oihters Tetrarca nadgebilbet iein
Iplleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
0as Teisefte anf Gn!s Jslans.

Slin hao mDgell lld MN Die bon Der
Nmcrifnludt befallencn 9uropaer &c
inat ieiu lniicn: @er, mat pcr3eibe
nus barrie Wort, cilen irlrmncn 8ildel
bat, iparc lid Die Heiiefoiteu. Senl
ibm pirb Die @nntmrs an ben @ez
iTubeil u%nierea Sanbes bod peripchrt
rperoen. 60 crying es Dem % Sabrc
uItcn Barber Snfob &npdl nue llus
garu, Der ihon iriiber 8iuci Sabre i'll
Ecn Ger. St1atcu gelueien lit. Gr
ipoltc 81 ~icincnl Sulcl &c;nrtd MlIid
III Cincinnati. unn hattie cine Sabr>
taric mn NOD, $50 Sanraeio bci iih.
2ber Oh General : Silliparbcrungs>
Gpuuniiidr Acefe betanntliG iebr hars
aui aus lit, boB Die Haiic nidIt pers
id)ledltert lrirh, lplirbc anod) nllsge>
iGlpiicn. 9as eritc Wal. ais er eiuz
lpanbcrtc. bate Der n@erbruB an Hiis
den" lpd, feinem Nueld,IieBuuB 5gruub
gebilbct. Sufcl Gam miro ehcn int
MGR itrer9er. mn bnlb pcrben I'm
aud, bic 9ebrilten, Oh tIr3s uber lucits
Iidtig, bic Sctten unb Die Ma9eren,
bic &nElf0pic, Die GQ3ugroBcu unh Die
NIl3ufleiner, Die Stod'mnupfiaen ltno
ale nit dbnlidcu 8ebredlen behaftce
ten Qiuimnberer uad europa 6urild@
0eiannt merbcn. Oamit unicrc Be-
pD!ferui,g iid INNER mebr Dem 2nns
fee Shcai ndferc! @ranNtosl Wtc?