davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
MANY MOOSE
 TO GO TO MEET
Expected That 50,000 Members of the Order Will Go to Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 9.-Fifty thou sand members of the local order of Moose are expected to attend the na- tional convention of the organization which begins here August 21 and will continue for five days.
 Practically every State and Cana dian province will be represented, while Cuba, Mexico and Central America will send delegates. Cash prizes aggregating $1,00o will be awarded for the best marching club the best costumed company, the lodge having the largest number in the fparade and for other features.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
Thanksaiv,r-.

The first ua.jon;si :.'.t..:...s ,iv.as mar ee said to have Eeea ;he one offered up at St. Pau!s cathedral. London, for the de.ca' of the Spanish armada, September. i5Ss Tho Ene!i.h settlers ID this country naturi illy adopted the custom of their native land. and a, an early period in our colonial history Thanksgiving became quite common The institution may be said 1o be the natural outgrowth of h.4man na-ure and has probably existed in su,rs form or oth:r from 'he e.r:ie>: ...-., -Exchsu:e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

The civic improvement plan adopt- ed by the City Beautiful Club in Pine Bluff, the first to be organized in Arkansas, is being copied by similar organizations in many other cities and towns in Arkansas. Pine Bluff led the way, Little Rock followed suit and now TeXarkana, Hot Springs, Helena, Fort Smith, Paragould, and other progressive towns and cities paigns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.

The telephone girl sits ill her chair and listens to voices from every where. She hears all the gossip. she hears all the news. she knows who is happy and who has the blues. She knows all our joys. she knows every birl who is chasing the boys. She knows of our troubles. she knows of our strife. she knows every man that is mean to his wife She knows every
 time we are with the boys, she hears the excuses each fellow employs She knows every woman who has dark past, she knows every man who's in
 clined to be fast, In fact, there's a secret meath each saucy curl of that quiet demure looking telephone girl, If the telephone girl would tell what she knows it would turn half our friends into bitterest foes. She would SOW a small wind that would soon be a gale, engulf us in trouble and land us in jail. She could let go a story which gaining in force, would cause half our wives to sue for divorce
 She could get all the churches mixed up in fight and turn all our days , into sorrowing nights. In fact, she
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
NO MARKED CHANGE IN
 THE CONDITION OF POPE

Rome, Italy, Aug. 9,-The condi- tion of the Pope is without marked change this evening. The cooler te,n- perature, after sundown. brought His Holiness some relief after an after noon of considerable suffering. His temperature remains at about 100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

The death of John W. Gates, the cured in Paris, France. early yester- day morning after lengthy illness, removes from the business world one of the most remarkable men in his tory. Mir. Gates started life as tra- yelling man and amassed a large for tune in a short while He was re- garded as one of the best financiers in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

could keep the whole town in stew if she'd tell tenth part of the things that she knew. Now doesn't 1t make your head whirl when you think what you owe to the telephone girl.-Con- tributed. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

Despite the incomplete list of logi- cal Democrats prepared by William Jennings Bryan, in making forecasts of nominees likely to be honored at the National Democratic convention in 1912, the press agents for Cover nor Harmon and Governor Wilson continue to work overtime. They are making progress, too, for sentimei.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

It is easy to put up with a little hot weather nowadays when there is consolation in knowing that the cot ton crop is flourishing. Farmers say they would like to have ahout one month of this scorching weather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
Chippendale's Own.

"ls lt genuine ChippendaleT
 Absolutely, sir"
 "But this hoKs like a craet righ; across"-
 Done by Chippendale himself. sir. i, 6 fit of rage when he heard the uni., had called the men out" - o,ltl,H Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
n r.r.r Asthma and sunn,s, N x

Hay Fever, Asthma and s'n''1I mn N Honey Hoae 0s and Tar compoa399d. mpsa391.m s's St, D. M Stewart, 1o34 lNe wo' been gs cago, writes: Il nave hot SUI, z, troubled during .,or the and find by using Foley's no ho'l relief.' Compound get great is' ;'arly ral < oHers' others who suffer sin sim'sst.Ss sst.s,rts glad to benefit by MT . O. a perience. W. L. Dewoou'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
A Real Pretty Excuse.

6essie's AIothcr-Ressie ,'i.i you .e, nat MT. Snugg!e have kiss: Bessie
 Yes. mamma Tlc said ], w""d M a soodby kiss, and was jus, dead anx ,siis to have him go Puck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Judge James Gould, of Jeff ferson county, for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District, his candidacy being subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the primary election. ,--sa,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
Y@l:< eAf.t.

Ton al.s. r. >u,-,.i ~o !, -.e.~- you mus, laye vc,y w"r, an not be always 10 7, VI, ov., the edge of il. waatiag yo'.s cy % egn you nus. net he as!,on.eJ cf your work anl' naa;;;ns to b, doing some tlhna else -Cror2e ;-!!;o,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

The funny man on the Arkansas Jeff on their annual vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
The Other Mas mnor..n,

Two gre:.; desires of my lit. hay been gratifietl. One vas to % H;,i m airship."
 And the otherT'
 TO get safely back to earth" K change
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

will go a long way when the Demo bearer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

The t'.di' iuus r-nti;r If iudicious nd. .srtisenent~ a'"a.s gets more than his moneys anr'. Florida Times ulou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

Entered at Postoffice at Pine BluH. Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

Batteries-Nagle Hall and Nuna- maker; Krapp, Kaler and Fisher,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
u. S. SUPREME JUSTICES
START UPON VACATIONS.
Vast Amount of Work Awaits
Fall Re0pening.

WASHINGTON, June With the
closing of the term of the Supreme
Court of the United States and the de-
parture of the justices for their vaca-
lions, the planning of an inn
mense amount Ct work for the autumn.
Thirty-five cases. some of far-reaeh-
ing Importance. hass been advanced
for hearing on the first day of the
next term, ''or as soon thereafter as
practicable" which may mean a
month.
Among the cases advanced are those
involving the validity of the indict-
ment of Charles +. Munday and others,
growing out of the so-called Stracey
coal lands claims in Alaska; the in
dictInent of James A. Patten and others
en- charges of violating the Sherman
antitrust law in ~"eornering" the cot
ton market. and the review of the
trial of Frederick A. Hyde and others
on charges of la.ld frauds on the Pa
ciic coast.
In addition the court will nave I'M
der Amusement during the summer
about a dozen cases argued during the
term just closed. Probably the most
important of these Is hat involving
the constitutionality of the Federal
employers liability act of 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
APPLICABLE DIES
WHILE WAITING
FOR HIS PARDON
Trenton Lawyer. Convicted of
Defrauding Minister by
Fake Deed.
Photo by Harry O. Potter.
Especial to the Newark star.

TRENTON, June While waiting
for the Board of Pardons to act upon
his case after having once secured u
parole. H. Leroy Apologize. formerly a
Trenton lawyer, died late last
night in the hospital at the State
prison. Death was due to a complica-
ton of diseases.
Apologize several years ago pur-
chased a hotel at Vineland and made a
payment of 800. Securing a deed. he
visited Bridgeton and had a bogus
deed made and recorded. This was
signed by a woman pail He next Wis
tied the Rev. DIR. King, a Presbyterian
minister at N%ineland, and presented
the deed of his purchase. The minister
had just sold his house and he loaned
Applegate $1,000.
Applegatc was convicted and sent to
State prison to serve three years. He
Was first sent to State prison for for
gerry on December s., tS9e. and sem
fenced to fifteen years. He was pa
rolled on April 10, 1902, on account of
i'll health, and for a time confined to
st. Francis's Hospital. Apologize was
a ~well-known lawyer and did consid-
cradle real estate business in this city.
He was also a prominent church.
worker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
COL. COLGATE IS
AGAIN MENTIONED
FOR SENATORSH|P
He Says Today 1t Is Rather
Premature to Discuss
Candidates..

Colonel Austen Colgate's return from
sibility of his being a candidate for the
Republican senatorial nomination in
the forthcoming primaries. Chairman
Alfred N. Dalrymple, of the Republican
County Committee, and other members
of that body, would like to see Colonel
Colgate run, and he would have the
unqualified support of the organization,
should he do so.
Numerous Republicans within the
last few days have suggested to
Colonel Colgate. and, in fact. have
urged him to become a candidate for
senator this fall. There is no doubt
that in a primary contest. If there
should turn out to be one over the
senatorship in the Republican ranks,
that Colonel Colgate would poll a large
percentage of the vote regularly
counted upon by the New Idea faction.
Mr.. Colgate said this morning that
he thought it was rather premature to
discuss candidates.. He admitted thai
he had been asked to be a candidate
for the senatorship and said that If
he thought it his duty he would run.
AS things are taking shape in the
camp of the Progressive Republicans,
it appears that their candidate for, the
senatorial nomination this year will
be Harold J. Rowland. of the Outlook,
who lives in Verona. He opposed for
mer Representative r. Wayne Parker
for the seventh district congressional
nomination last fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
BANDITS HOLD UP
FREIGHT TRAIN ON
ERIE At NIAGARA
Cut Air Hose, Oyerawe Engine
Grew and Loot Freight
Car.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June l.
The police today are making a thor
ough search of the Canadian frontier
for four bandits who yesterday held up
an Erie freight train within the city
limits and succeeded III getting away
with about a carload of merchandise.
The robbers boarded the train at the
yards. A little way beyond they cut
the air hose. siackening it's speed.
While the train was still in motion
two men rushed forward to the cab,
leveling guns at the engineer and
fireman, and forced them to bring the
train to a standstill.
The two others of the gang opened
The cars and tumbled the merchandise
INTO the road. Covered wagons ,1rnvs
up and the booty fas hastily loaded
and hurried away. The value Of their
haul has not yet been determined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
STRAIN TOO MUCH FOR ACTOR.

Mr.. Eugene Frazier. playing the part
of George Edward Hammock. the dope
iend in Clyde Fitch's play. THE City"
at the Newark Theatre by the Corse
Payton stock company. has met the
fate of nearly every actor who has
essayed the ner~ye-racking role. The
great strain on his vocal cords has de-
prived him of his speaking voice, so
that he will not be able to finish the
weeks performances. To meet the
emergency the management has
secured the services of Mr.. Tully Mar
shalls. understudy and successor in the
part in the original production, Mr..
NJ. J. G. Briggs, an actor of metropoli-
tan reputation, having had important
engagements with Mr.. Savage. Mr..
Frohman, William A. Brady and the
Shuberts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
FUNERAL OF MR.. HAUSSLING.

The. burial of Martin H. Haussling.
cousin of Mayor Haussiing, took place
in Paramount Cemetery this morning.
The Rev. Edmund A. WATSON, rector
of St. Stephens's Episcopal Church.
conducted the services, which were at
tended by many friends of the de-
ceased, including members of Newark
Lodge No. 81. B. p. O. Elks, of which
Mr.. Haussling was a member. The
funeral services last night were marked
by a special service conducted by the
lodge, following the regular service by
the Rev. Mr.. WATSON. The funeral
services were held at the family resi-
dence. 234 Mulberry street. Mr.. Hauss-
ling is survived by his widow. Mrs
Clara A. Haussling, and three daugh-
ters; Mrs. Walter Newman and the
Misses Clara and Alice Haussling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
RICHARD HENSLER BUYS
ACHTEL=STETTER HOME.

1t was learned today that the home
stead of the late Ludwig Achtel-Stet-
ter, at 40 osborne terrace, who died
while abroad recently. was bought by
Richard A. Hensler.
MIR. Hensler will take possession of
the property June q, when the sale
will be closed, and will Immediately
begin %remodeling the house, which he
will occupy as a home after he returns
in the tall. Mr.. Hensler was married
about a year ago and has been living
in the La Grange. The house was
built ten years ago and occupies with
the grounds 100x150. The deal was
made through Charles d. Keer, who is
associated with Ernest F. Kerr in the
Prudential building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
C0NFESSEs, THEN
PRAYS To DEAD
FRIENDS SPIRIT
Boy Acknowledges Shot That
Killed Boy Buried in
Coal Bin.

NEW YORK. June Mot until Car
mine Piombino broke down today and
said he fired the fatal shot were the
police able to decide which of four
boys was responsible for the death of
John Male. The Male boys body,
stuffed int a bag, was found last
night In the cellar of a tenement in
the Italian quarter. Four of his play
mates. from 10 to ID years old, were
arrested, and while they admitted that
he had been killed by n of the foul
each claimed his own innocence.
Piombino wept as he told his story
and, dropping on his knees, called upon
the spirit of his dead friend to for
give him. He said that he had shot
Johnny accidentally while they were
struggling over money. After that the
boys confessed that they tool the dead
boys money, some SIS, and spent it
for candy and moving picture shows.
Boy Tells Story.
Johnny stole sis out of his mothers
bank on a shelf" said the understood
Carmine Piombino last night, land
Fatty Leone wanted to get it. So while
Fatty was in my house Tuesday MORN
nix SlOL OOtilAAty thAOa5h hii@
heart and took the money Johnny had
left-$7.5 so. Fatty and me tied Johnny's
body up and we showed Johnny into a
feed bag and me n FATTY carried
Johnny down two flights of steps to
our cellar and hoved him in a coal
bin and covered the bag with oilcloth
and nailed boards over the place the
bin opens.
Carmine said that they talked o
going out West until they grew sleepy
and stretched out on the cot and f1oor'
And before they went to sleep, so Car
mine says. Fatty confided to Carmine
that he had bought for $3.50 a revolver.
Johnny stole the money from his
mother last Saturday night and he
amt been home since. He's been going
to the moving pictures and riding
around and he spent part of the money.
but he had $3.50 left when he got up
in my room Tuesday morning.
Carries Body Downstairs.
Fatty tied up the end of the bag and
said we better take Johnny out of our
rooms, and so we started down the
stairs with him. Fatty and me carried
Johnny. We did not meet anybody.
We carried him into the cellar and out
to the back part of the cellar, where
there is a whole line of coalbins that
people living in our house used for coal
and things.
1--WE pushed Johnny in the second
coalbin from the last. It did not nave
doors on 1t, so we got boards and nailed
them over where the doors used to be.
Before we nailed Johnny up Fatty got
some oilcloth and put 1t over the feed
bag. And then Fatty gave me a quar-
ter and Joe a quarter and Fatty went
out and bought a new suit and we all
went to the moving pictures"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
yEAR.RoUND SCHOOL VETOED.

Lack of funds Is given as the reason
for which the Board of Education's
committee on instruction and educa-
tionaf supplies voted down the propo-
sition to conduct school all the year
round in the Belmont Avenue and
Seventh Avenue schools. The meeting
at which this was decided was held
last night. and the action of the MEM
bers was unanimous. 1t was said that
it would have cost about $500. The
board adopted resolutions on the death
of George ". Tomkins and ordered an
embossed copy sent to the bereaved
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
POLYMNIAN SAYS "VALE"
TO ACADEMY FOR SUMNER.
Newark Schools Journal Takes
a Merited Vacation.

With this months issue of the New
ark Academy publication. the Polym-
nian. amateur journalism in that in
~stitution takes a vacation for the SUM
mer. Incidentally. the boys claim they
have had one of the best years in the
history of the paper, and are throwing
out the chest of pride with as much
pardonable Vainglory as the crack ath-
letic teams and runners of the school
are doing.
An editorial in this months issue
says. hat the news that the High
School and Academy are to resume
athletic relations, after a period OF sew
eral years, during which they have not
met, is welcome. A cartoon SHOWS
members of the rival schools shaking
hands underneath a sign hat reads,
Forget the Past" The editorial and
the cartoon are typical of the spirit OF
the paper.
For many years the Polymnian has
been telling the Newark Academy
pupils what their classmates and
alumni were doing. a position on the
editorial staff is regarded With as much
envy by some as on the eleven or the
nine, and this competition has served
to set ID high standard for the amateur
journalists.
The staff this year is made up as
follows: d. B. Munsick, editor-in-chief;
w. H.. Il. Harries. literary editor; j.
M. Byrnes, sporting editor; e. z. Sin
mock. art editor; W. 5. Amin, alumni
editor; G.. r. Hardin, exchange editor;
D. X. Beach. news editor; Messrs.
Munsick, O'Brien. Williams, Hathaway.
Clark, Rummell, Wells, Cook and
Ferguson, associate editors; G. b. Nc
Coy, business manager; c. b. Kellogg,
assistant business manager, and Mr..
Eberstadt, second assistant business
manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
HOUSE DEMOCRATS AND
G. O. P. TO BAT EACH OTHER

WASHINGTON. June 1-Washing-
ton society is keenly interested in the
baseball match that is being arranged
between the Democrats and Repub-
licans of the House. If it is anything
like the one of two years ago. 1t will
be worth going miles to see. 1t will be
played in June. The proceeds of the
game will be turned over to the Play
ground Association of Washington. and
the children probably win be better off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
CAUGHT IN CHAIN; DROWNED

MILLVILLE. June 1.-While at
work on the oyster sloop Jackson, a
white oysterman from Maryland.
whose name is not known; was caught
in the chains and pulled overheard.
His fellow-workmen Were unable 10
rescue him and he vas drowned. The
body has not been recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
FIRST BATCH OF SEAMEN
AT NEW TRAINING STATION

CHICAGO. June 1.-Two detach-
ments of seamen and petty officers of
the navy arrived yesterday at the new
United States naval training station at
North Chicago. which viii be opened
July /.
One detachment is from Mare Island
and the other from Puget Sound. These
two detachments are but the first OF
about 100 thai will conle to the station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01

by several thousand dollars worth of
improved Fairgrounds as a result. The
American League Park will be the
scene of hostilities, and Vice-President
Sherman is expected to o~fficiate for the
fist inning or two as umpire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
MR.. LOOMS

LEONIA. June 1.-Charles Battell
Loomis. the author, who has been
critically i'll at Torrington, Conn, is
convalescing at his home here. His
physicians say that their patient is
progressing favorably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
Y. W. c. A. SECRETARY RESIGNS.

lPLAINFIELD. June 1.--Miss Amy
Tapping, general secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association
in this city since the organization a
few years ago, has resigned.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

Sie @ol0proouftion lit, mic oas
Mi1n5=@ureall mittteilt, I'M Sabre
1910 in SEN Ser. Staaten Inn 3,4OO,<
600 Collars 5uriidaegangen; oagesen
fat Sic Silberf0roerlng Inn 1,300,=
600 Collars 5ugenon1mer. 8eionoers
itarf lit Ser &iiidgong Ser @olopro=
BUTTON in Mlasfa. Sort m,roen iiber
bier MiQionen @oIo meniger 9elpon=
ren, o(s in 1909, oagegen mllroen in
9fepaon iiber smei MiQioner @olo
mefr 5l1tage gebroat, a1s i'm @oriab=
re. Sic 8eimmtproo1tftion al @olo
hclief iid i'm Sabre 1910 al1f ral1o
SO Miuionen Collars, Ste bon Gil
fer auf 81 MiQionen. Cine itattlide
N%us6eute bon Grometauen, Sic Sen
Reidthum bs 2anoes betrG6tli6
rern1eb rt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

Ginem @eriht oes @eologiider
giireal1s 5ufolge batten ore I'M Sabre
1910 in Sen &ereinigten Staatet
bergeiteQteu 11picrmaaren elmer,
@ertb BON nabe51 81 Millionen Sol
lars. 1amit murben et1po u Yro=
sent oes einbeimiid)en @eoarfs geoed1
uno nod piel erportiert. IS m1roen
%alleroings in 1910 nod fir mebr alS
eff Millionen Collars 5opiertpoaren,
Nl1ptiddlid) feineres Eor5eQan> idl1=
refeite 1iegel II. q. importiert. Sic
50pier=Snoultrie beidranft iid ar.i
adt Staaten. Ohio, Seem Serlep,
Mdt=Giyinier, Genniplpanien inns
Melp Dorf er5eugten 50 Nro5ent Ser
10%pfernMaren oes 0anoes. Gin outs
fiibrlidJer 8eridlt iiber Sic S0pferei
oes 2o11oes fann bon Sem Iireftor
George Otis Snritb Of fife Geological
Surpep, @uihingtnn, .. g., be5oger
.aperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

Mls Sic Stoot, NO sic 2ebensbal=
ting I'M oelltifen &eid)e am foltlpie-
ligiten lit, ml,B ,1af Sen letten ituti-
ltiiden s(uf5eid,nungen &refelo gel
ten. 9iele 6eltltellumg bnt III &refelo
grobe Nufregung pem1riadt. Sn ei=
rrer Staotperoroneten=& Ser am1lllng
erfl1rte Ser Sbcrbiirgermeiiter, baB
Elm aomitee ei1berl1i fen meroe, am Sic
ie Nngaben nad)5upriifen. @enn Tie
iid oils 5utreffeno ermeiien, 10 miiie
Sic Staot iofort Mittel geaen Ereis-
treibereien %ersreifen. 9ie Staotper=
oroneten beihloiien einmiitbig, ale
erforoerliteu Mittel 5u %betpiaigen,
oomit @refelo Sen 5meifelfmften Stuff.
ste tbel,erite Staat inn Meid)e 5u leiu,
uerliere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Nad) eil1er grflaru11g bcs Sic

Nad ei1,er Grflarung 0es v&ep"
golparo %. Mppes bon Nfcipton ouf
Ser Sohrespcriolnnrllu1g Scr all1crifo=
nild)en Gomn1iliicn fir determination
iino mdbreno oes a6nelo1fencn Sa6res
1902, 600 fir Sic 3mecfe Scr 8eiell=
ifoft al1sgege6cn mpr0en, Sic. mie Ser
3eoner meiter e,1sfiibrte, jcbt Ser
5%lueiten Miuion iii oroentlidelr uno
otBcroroentlidpn 9eitrdgel1 heoarf.-
@iir0en ooh Sic proteitantilden Set
ten mai crit Sic MiQioncn pnl1 Ncl,=
hcioer1 in1 eigenen 9uroc 6efe6ren lu1b
lie ielbit Before Gbrilten meroen.
Man fam %anne6men, onB iid faIt Sic