davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
BUSINESS MEN
TO Get LAWYER
Take Action to End Fake
Sales In the City.

Preparations for conducting an &C
tive campaign against operations OF
dead BEATS" stop fake bankruptcy
sales and generally elevate the credit
and trade conditions of the city were
taken by the executive committee OF
the Perth Amboy Business Mems AS
ISOLATION at a meeting In the Board
Of Trade rooms last night.
A committee of three a named
to procure an attorney to draft ar
tiCles Of incorporation for the asso-
citation and to collect debts for its
members. A committee of five was
named to confer with employers, ask
their cooperation in the movement
underway to better credit and trade
conditions here.
DR.. j. P. Salter, w. H. Gerow and
George st. Andrassy were chosen to
consult with lawyers and were given
the power to select one for the assO-
citation. He will be asked to have
the association Incorporated and in
the future will collect debts as the
members request.
George f. Reynolds, George ].
Haney, South R. Harrington, S. NJ,
JHOODSOu anu NI, y. MCLAlluuSu NSlS
named to confer with employers in
an effort to have them urge their
employees to pay their just debts.
Many members of the association
consider that a wise plan owing to
the power employers often hold over
employees. 1t has been tried and
found to be satisfactory.
Members of the association are
hustling to get ratings together of
all purchasers Of goods in the city.
1t is expected that the first book
of ratings will be out in a very short
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
NEWS

Tug Paoli steamed from Boston
yesterday for South Amboy towing
barges Devon, Nanticoke and Shame
kin.
Steamer Crown Prince of Navarro
arrived in this port from New Yrok
yesterday.
British schooner Freedom arrived
in this port yesterday from New
York.
Schooner Henrietta Simmons from
South AmbOy arrived in Vineyard
Haven yesterday for Augusta.
Tug Wyoming arrived yesterday
in Vineyard Haven from this port
towing barges Bloomsbury and Buck
Mountain for Boston and Brooklyn
for Portsmouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
is PLACED IN JAIL
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Aug. 30:-Ed-
ward McCourt, John McElheaney and
John Dram, have been arrested and
placed in jail, charged with robbing
John Croker, Of Neshanic, Of $1,000
yesterday. 1t is alleged that n Of
the men volunteered to show Crocker
about the city. He claims that he
was taken near the outskirts of the
city and held up and robbed. He
went to the police station and told
his story. The arrest of the three
men followed. Croker has alse been
placed in Jail as a witness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
POLICE NEWS

John Worrel, sixty-eight years
old, Of Newark, was arrested yester-
day afternoon at 1O9 Broad street
by Patrolman Nels Tonnesen for be-
ing helplessly drunk. He was SEN
fenced to serve sixty days in the
county jail, but sentence was sus-
pended for an hour to allow him to
get out of the city. The man was
found seated on a porch. The pa
troll wagon vas secured to take him
to police headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
P~ROGRESSIVES WILL
OPEN THE CAMPAIGN
Special ou United Press wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. 30:-While
President Taft is preaching death
to Insurgency on his swing through
the west, the ~progressives them
selves will sound their cry of Down
with Standpatism," throughout the
same territory. A permanent bu-
reau in charge of W. L. Howser,
former secretary of state of Wiscon-
sin, plans to begin at once the cam
paign of 1912, and spread the pro
gressive doctrine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
If You Gaze
One Glance
at These
Anhque Rugs

Q
you would understand
the thought and fact
that underlie our an
n~ouncements.
1t startles us to have
to believe that the pow
erty of a Mosque or per-
haps a robber started a
certain prayer rug to
his Sale.
To be convinced that
some museum has part
ed with that little piece
from the s a n d Of
Rhodes.
How can a Rug be as
old as the 18th Century
and yet here it isl
AS WE look at some of
those old treasured
pieces out of noblemen's
| palaces, we feel as if
they should be wrapped
up in tissue paper and
enclosed in cloth covers
that no hurt should
come to them.
There are moth eaten
people perhaps in New
York that never come
down town as far as
Grace Church Steeple
and 10th St., and as we
cannot show in the
newspapers the pat
terms and colors (and
inscriptions s%ometimes)
of aged Oriental Rugs,
we can only renew the
invitation to come and
see them.
The lovers Of automo-
biles know that 1t only
takes ten minutes from
Tifany's to Wanamak-
er's.
| %4~&"~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
Norfolk Styles
TheWanamaker
81 School Outfit

l waterproof school bag.
l box containing 5 rubber-tip
pencils, 1 red-and-blue pencil, l
pen-and-pencil case, l penholder
and pens, l pencil protector with
short pencil. 1 rubber eraser, l
metal box of pens, l pencil
sharpener, 1 pencil tablet. 200
sheets sx1O; l ink tablet, Sc
sheets 6x9; l composition book,
flexible cover, 100 leaves ink
paper; ! composition book, stiff
cover, sc leaves extra paper; l
box of IL colored crayons, /
twelve-inch brass edge ruler. /
2-ounce bottle Jet black Ink, 1
package blotters, 1 painting
book. Complete, 81.
Basement, New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
j. o. e. A. NJ. Visit South AmbOy
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Aug. BOT

New brunswick, Aug. 30.-The
members of Goodwill Council No. 80,
Jr. o. U. A. M, has accepted an In
vitation to pay a fraternal visit to
Joel Parker's Council, of South Am
boy. on the evening of September %.
The local council will be accompan-
led by the Midtown fife and drum
cOrns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
Grand Jury Hears Minor Cases.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Aug. 30:-The
grand jury is in session here today
hearing minor cases and the COM
plant registered by a man named
Clifford, colored, who was hit by an
auto last summer in Plainfeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
Opens Garage in High Street.

An up-tO-date garage has been
opened in the rear of the Packer
house under the name of the High
Street Garage. conducted by Benja-
min Meyers. The new place is
equipped with the latest appliances
for the care of machines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
Strike at Roosevelt Settled.
Special to the EVENING NEWS,

Roosevelt, Aug. 30.-As the re-
suit of a conference between the Off
Gals Of the Wheeler Condenser and
Engineering Company and about ESQ
of its employees. yesterday afternoon,
matter8 were settled In a satisfactory
mannenAend the men are back at
work ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
Advertise Tax Sales.

The list of properties for which
taxes remain unpaid will be adver-
tised this week for sale on Septem-
Der 26. The list will probably be
published Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
WOmen's
Fall Suits
Smart of Cut
Moderately Priced

A combination unusual enough
to deserve comment.
For instance, a plain serge suit
is $17.75, and a smooth heavy
serge suit with a broad velvet
collar and smart braid trimming
is only $18,75. And these prices
are quite worth attention, too.
Plain tailored broadcloth suits
in blue, brown and black, $25.
A suiH of the fashionable dull
mixed goods, the coat of which
buttons up diagonally with many
buttons, giving a draped effect, is
$34. A plain tailored suit of
Scotch mixture, $3.50, and SO on
up to suits priced $85.
For The Young Woman
Her plain tailored ladyship will
have no difficulty in finding a suit
which has real tailored lines, and
that as low as $16.
For her who likes a bit of
trimming a b%roadloth suit with
a wide loose velvet belt is a stun
ming model; SO is a suit with a
real military braided jacket which
buttons up to the throat. These
suits are $50 to $45.
Norfolk Styles
are much worm this year. A
three-piece suit of bottle green
or black corduroy, the belt fin
ished with a white pearl bucket,
ished with a white pearl buckle,
Norfolk suits of double-faced
diagonal cheviot with invisible
plaid collar, cuffs and revers and
belt are $25.
Sizes IA, Is and IS. Skirt
lengths 35, 81 and 80 inches.
Second floor. Old Building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Savage FOrmOsa
Center of Easter
Lily Bulb Industry
Japanese Producing Flowers fol
America in Abundance-Ber-
muda Crop Wanes.

The Easter Lily, so beautifully significant
of the resurrection of Christ, is found in
Omaha this season in greater abundance
than ever before, declares Jacob J. Hess,
the florist.
This is due largely to the fact says he.
that the Bermuda lily is rapidly being sup
planted by the Formosa product. There
was time when the Bermuda was re-
garded as the largest and most handsome
Of all. but on that island commercalism
overlook the planters, and they sought
to double their profits by alternating with
potatoes in the lily fields The result Is
that a potato disease has affected the
lilies, and I'm my opinion it will never be
stamped out. The diseased Bermuda lily
has a shriveled appearance and its leaves
are OF a dead, brownish hue.
The Formosa product is smaller than the
Bermuda, but it makes up for its size in
luster and freshness. Since the Japs have
entered. into the lily business in Formosa
they are devoting their whole attention to
the flower, and the result is that they are
producing extraordinarily prolific bulbs for
the American market
Mr.. Hess, who is senior member of the
firm of Hess & Swoboda, announces that
he is having built seven more green houses
on his Twenty fourth street property at
cost of about $4,000. These are 22x15O in
dimensions, and adjoin eleven other houses,
25x2O0. On the opposite side of the street
the firm has seventeen other green houses
In addition TO these improvements new
boilers and a cold storage are being in
stalled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
To Let Contractors
Put Up Commercial
Paper for Security
Proposed Change in City Ordinances
Would Make Certified Check
Unnecessary.

Contractors doing city work viii be per-
mitted to put up bonds or other securities
in lieu of certified checks as guaranty
that their work will be completed accord
ing to specifications, IL an ordinance re-
pealing section OF ordinance No. 1854 is
passed. The measure ran the gauntlet Of
first and second readings Tuesday night
and was referred
Heretofore contractors have been, re-
qulred to put up certified checks not less
than 10 per cent of the contract amount.
These, which accompanied the bids, were
held by the city until the contract was
awarded Then the check Of the successful
bidder was retained while the others we're
returned.
The new ordinance makes It possible for
the contractor to substitute bonds or other
interest bearing securities instead Of the
certified check.
Hugh Murphy and Charles c. Tanning
paving contractors, requested recently
that certified checks be returned to them
though they had not finished their work
The council refused to return the money
but suggested the repeal OF a part of the
ordinance so that 1t would make It op
tional to substitute securities for certified
checks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
QUEER QUALIFICATION FOR
JURY DUTY IN INDIANA
Riders In Pullman Cars or Buyers of
Cash Registers Rejected in Case
on Trial at Anderson.

ANDERSON, Ind, April 12.-No one who
ever rode in a Pullman sleeping car on
who ever bought cash register was per-
mitted to sit on the jury which was en-
paneled today to hear the trial of Ben
jamln c. Barnes
Barnes was arrested in Dubuque. Ia
on the complaint Of Miss Cecil Hill, daugh-
ter of Prof. William H. Hill of the Uni
versity of Chicago who charged him with
forcing his way into her berth on train
on January q last.
Barnes is a cash register salesman and
today said that his headquarters were in
Dubuque Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Vol on Gin Cut-off.

BRIDoEPORT, Neb.. April l2.-(special)
Ten cars OF grading equipment arrived
A. Northport last night, preparatory TO re-
suminB construction on the Union Pacific
cutoff II IL understood that work will
be commenced at once on the extension
from Northport TO Gering The road will
be constructed along the north side OF
the North Platte river 10 a point ten miles
west OF Bridgeport, where IL will cross 20
the south side and follow along the south
side OF the river TO Gering. II is under
stood that a much larger force will soon
be placed on the work which viii be
pushed with all possible speed until the
uaok u Laid late 0sriAS. ghis movsmaHl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
KEARNEY MAYOR FOR SALOONS
New official Recommends Issue of
Limited Number of Liquor
Licenses.

KEARNEY. Neb.. April 12-Cspecial)-
Mayor j. w Patterson, elected April on
a nonpartisan ticket, in his speech to the
new council today noon recommended the
granting Of saloon licenses to as many
applicants as complied with the law. The
mayor said in part:
Personally. 1 would prefer a limited
number OF saloons. From license stand
point the saloons operated in the city dur
ing the last year gave little ground for
complaint. The license sentiment has
shown such a surprisingly wonderful
growth during the last year, the temper
ance element such an erratic, indifferent
support Of the no-license policy, that 1 am
forced to conclude that the proper course
for you gentlemen is to issue license to all
responsible applicants who conform to the
law"
There are now seven saloons in Kearney.
Mayor Patterson appointed E. c. Calkins
city attorney and DR.. c. K. Gibbons physi-
clan for the approaching year. John
Trindle was appointed chief Of police and
H. Il Porter chief Of the fire department.
The other city officials are to be named
later.
The council voted a raise OF salaries for
the city officials, in several cases increas-
ing the salary 90 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

CRETE, Neb., April 12.-(SpeciaL) 1.-The
Congregationalists of the state are plan
ming to have a Congregational Ministers
retreat at Crete June 22-3O. President o. s.
Davis and Prof. F. G. Ward Of the Chi
cago Theological seminary have been Sc
cured to give lectures. Board and lodging
will be furnished at Gaylord hall. For
recreation Crete has tennis courts. golf
links, base ball diamond, boating on the
Blue river and shady walks and picnic
grounds. Doane college closes June q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
MRS. SNAvELY KILLS HERSELF
Alliance Woman Commits Suicide by
TAking Poison While De-
spOndent,

ALLIANCE, Neb.. April i2-(speciaI TeIe-
grsn.J-Mrs Marie snAvely, % years old
employed as a waitress in a restaurant
here committed suicide last night by TAX
ing carbolic acid In the Younkin rooming
house here. The motive Is ascrlbed TO
domestic trouble. Relatives will take
charEe OF the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Nebraska

indicates a decision on the part OF the
Union Pacific TO continue the cutoff from
North Platte TO Medicine Bow. Wyo. The
construction OF this line will give the vast
irrigated territory along the North Platte
river much better railroad facilities placing
It within easy access to the markets Of
Omaha and other eastern points, the need
Of which has long been felt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
EII1horn Drainage Election.

WATERLOO, Neb., April 12.-(Special)-
The annual election here Tuesday for the
Elkhorn valley drainage district re-
suited in the reelection OF p. ]. Langdon
of Gretna as director. About 1900 votes,
representing that many acres Of land, were
cast and Mr. Langdon received all but 100.
The drainage work in the district is prog
ressing more rapidly since the season has
opened and the cuts on the river as well
as the dtching over the district is moving
along nicely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
High Wind at Kearney.

KBARNEY, Neb.. April 12-(special Tel
egram "A dust and windstorm swept over
the city late this afternoon and left broken
windows and damaged property in its wake
Valuable plate glass windows we're blown
in. The dust came in such dense clouds IT
was difficult to see half a block. In few
minutes the storm was over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Prohibition Oratorical CONTEXT.

CRETE, Neb, April 12-(special.)-At a
prohibition oratorical contest Monday night
Donald Reed of Weeping Water won first
place and gained a prize of SIS. Miss
Rucker of Crete secured the second prize,
SO and A. Wolfe the third, S. The judges
were Profs. Brown. Bennett and Jillsor on
delivery and Prof. House of Peru; Rev
John Andrews of Weeping Water and su-
perintendent T. E. Spencer Of Thedford on
thought and composition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Identity of Respondent.

Besides being a director Of the Carnegie
Trust company, Martin J. Condor is presi-
dent and director of the American Snuff
company, one of the subsidiaries Of the
American Tobacco company.
Mr.. Moore is the son of the president.
Manning Maxwell Moore, one of the larg-
est makers of machinery in the country.
The Carnegie Trust company. long on the
edge of failure, was thrust over the prec-
pice by the failure and indictment of 10.
seph c. Robin, president Of the Washing
ton Savings bank and an officer closely
connected with the Northern Bank of New
York, which also failed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

street, garage. SIS; Mrs. Wilfred Myers.
2See Evans street frame dwelling 5000; w.
III Sheer. 1871 South Thirty-fifth street,
frame dwelling, 5000; N. p. Bergers, 255l-S
Harvey street, apartment house. 5000; Jo-
seph Kroupa, 1881 South Eleventh street,
addition $3.50 4. B. Roberts All North
Twenty-seventh street, frame dwelling
e 400
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
HuIIdInE Permits.

w. n. Hill 1910 Spruce street, frame
dwelling. S2,1O0: w. n. Hill, 1906 Spruce
street, frame dwelling, s2,lO0 Isaac Sander
son. zoos Saratoga street frame dwelling,
$3.50: Mrs. Wilfred Myers, 2599 Evans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Boy Found Unconscious on Road.

KEARNEY. Neb., April 12-(Special.)-
Glen Eickmeier. 1S-year-od son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Eickmeier Of near Kearney, was
found lying unconscious in the road half
mile from his home yesterday. with his
head cut and bruised and the bicycle he
was riding bent and battered. He vas
taken home and up to a late hour today
had not regained consciousness From the
condition of the boy and the state of the
bicycle, It is believed that he was struck
by a speeding automobile and authorities
are Investigating the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Attempt to Defruud Charged.

Hermann G. Brewster. $4,000; Herbert
Hatfield, 1854, and James S. Watson, $50
900, all for money loaned. They sllege
against Cummns in their petition, that
preferential payments have been made
since he became insolvent and that there
has been transfers and concealment OF
considerable property, with the intent to
hinder delay and defraud creditors.
The lawyers for the creditors arc Samuel
]. Koenig, formerly secretary OF state for
New York and Parsons, Closson & No
Ilvaine. Mr.. Koenig said the actions filed
by him and his associates were not brought
against the respondents as directors in the
Carnegie Trust company but as individ-
uals.
These claims have been presented for
payment" he continued, and though not
refused. nevertheless they have not been
paid Because all three Of the respondents
were connected with the Carnegie Trust
company, whose condition we all know, it
was decided to put them into bankruptcy
to show what their exact assets are and
to protect all creditors"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
TRUST OFFICIALS BANKRUPT
Involuntary Petitions Filed Against
Three Carnegie Men.
CREDITORS MAKE FRAUD CHARGE
Liabilities Are scheduled Rt Thirteen
and a Half Millions and Assets
at One million one Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.

NEW YORK. April 12.-Three involutary
petitions In bankruptcy aggregEting N3,5oo.
900 we're filed here today against three Off
GERS Of the failed Carnegie Trust company,
now In the hands OF the state superinten-
dent Of banks.
The respondents are William ]. Cmmins,
one Of the leading directors; Charles
Arthur Moore, jr and Martin J. Condor,
directors. Their financial status is given in
the petitions as "Cummins. liabilitiesS5 900.
900 and assets, $500 900; Moore, liabilities
s. 10000 and assets 100000 Condor liabili-
ties, t6,5OOOOO and assets, $4,000. Paysor
Merrill was named receiver for all three
under the bonds of $4,000.
But four petitioning creditors are named
which is all the law requires but their
lawyers said that many more we're asso'
ciated with them. The creditors who ap-
pear are;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

IHId-ninodsu Mrhop1Iat
~ $500 hs provisions 81 thtn Gss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

cit is possible that this syndicate may
eventually gsg complete control Of me
whole telephone and telegraph systems OF
the state. but I do not feel justified in
aoQuiescing in spite OF legislation designed
20 efectuate that object, which was 50
hassge passed through both houses Of the
legislature after having been once con
sidered and rejected In pusof of the second
objections 10 this act 1 submit an exact
copy OF section
"No license. permit, right or franchise
that may have been OF may be granted ia
any telephone company 20 construct own
operate manage and control any tele
phone plant or equipment for furnishing
o. telephone service In any municipality OF
ldoauty where there Is IN operation com
pAny engaged in furnishing telephone serv'
ic9 Skan be exercised by II without suef
ce4pany first securing from the commits
ION a certificate after public hearing o.
Ean parties Interested that the grantinl
or EXERCISING % such license, permit, righ
or franchise Is necessary and proper TO
ths public convenience.
Caid-ntasdsu Mphopsts,
~ $500 the proviEons % hin eel
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
Is. @ob.iteI /.

HObnbiIot fpar in gebobener Stim-
mung. Bon alien 8efannten pur0e
er ouf iein 8uG meeipro9en, ieoer
Iogte ettpos i9meihelbaftes oariiber,
un0 menn NIta oabei mar, oann inb
er tie oft triumpbireno an, ais tpolte
er iogen: uSiebft on, al Oieie 2eute
iino ent8iift bon mei4tem Bud, al
6ieie berfteben mid, nir gu, nit oei-
nen uberipannten @niidten bait etnis
etipos an mir aus5wieBen."
MIta lit mebr. oIs er abnte. sic
begriff nidt, SaB er al Die idonen
MeOensorten 10 ernit nnbm, unO baB
er 10 fto15 6auauf mar, tpenn man
ieine Nonelen o1erliebit reiaenb, iebr
nieOliG fauo. grnftbafte &ritifen in
ben 8eituneet febIten gang iiber 6as
Bud; es mar bier uno on ang8eigt
unO our N~efieleftiire enpfo6len, tpei-
ter nfdts. M6er Deri1ieoene 9fe6af-
tionen panotem fid on i'm uno baten
i'm Inn 8eitrGge fir tbre @l1tter.
@r i6rieb ieBt biel, aber fie freute
fi1 niGJt oarif6er. SIR Gam es Dor,
tpie cine @ntpiirbigung feiner IeIbit,
6nB er Belt un0 @e0anfen oeri1pen.
oete, Inn 0ieie iei9ter, oberfld9Iihen
GoAen 81 i6reiben, Oenen ie0er tie
fere @eoanfe, ieOes warmere @efubl
feblte.
uno oos mar es, norm fie ii6 niGt
beritonoen. gr rednete nur nod Dem
GuBeren grfoIg. Seine Sanen muir
ben ongenommer, ge6ruidt, be0ubIt,
bon Ieinen 8efnnnten gelobt ~ mas
tpoQte tie eigentli9 mebrl Dab Tie
bobere Mnipriibe an i'm fMteIlte, Der-
Iette FIN einfah in ieiner @itelfeit.
or begriff iiberboupt gar ni6t, nie
es moaIi6 mar, ooB iie, feline Srau,
Der oaS 8u9 gepiomet mar, ni6t in
REMEMBERING uno gntsiifen oariiber
gerietb, mie 10 piele dloere 9amen,
mnO ben Grltno oofiir iufte er ni6i
In feiner Mrbeit, iou6ern legte ibn ibr
Sur Gait ais einen Nianeel an 2iebe
81 ibm.
sic paren iebt oiemIi4 niel elm
selo6en, 90 iie 10 mad unO nod in
ben meiften &GuieFn, in Oenen Ssfar
Dor ieiner |erbeirotbung berfebri
bntte, @ehtd gemodt batten. 81
Seigte iid iest aud germ unter Seen
i6erL n1breno Aita nidt biel @efnl-
len an Dem 8erfebr fnn0.
n@ir gefpinmen nihts babel ion.
bern DerIieren uns ieIbH,~ ingte iie
einruI, aIs iie NIT Dsfar barber
iSrah.