davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
What's What In Shoes.

An inspection Of the shoes for the
coming fall and winter gives an excel
lent idea OF what will be most worn b.
good dressers. Tans, which have been
growing in favor for winter street
wear, will be much In evidence, espe-
cially In the rich brown shades. not
too dark In color. Gun Metal Calf and
Velour Calf promise to divide honors
as the most popular black feathers
for street and business wear while
Patent Colt, particularly In button
styles. will hold in favor for dress and
Sunday wear. incidentally IL night
be mentioned that button shoes, in all
feathers and for all occasions, are in.
creasing in favor. This is especially
true OF shoes made with medium high
round toes, medium high heels, and
the short vamp effects which will be
much worn by the younger set OF
smart dressers.
Black Vici Kid will be considerably
worn. In fact. this is becoming more
and more an allthe-yeararound leath-
er.
The blucher cut lace shoe will be a
strong seller. more particularly in the
heavy feathers and round toe shapes.
this combination strongly suggesting
the custom-made shoe. Patent colt.
In button pattern. will continue to be
the shoe for dress and sunday wear.
For the we'll dressed men of more
tastes, the fHce ana
blucher patterns in straight shape
lasts. medium narrow toe. fairly high
custom heel and close trimmed sole
will lead.
We are indebted to the W. l.. Doug
las Shoe Company. 1872 Woodward
ave-, near Metropole hotel, whose
opening occurs August "a. for an ad-
vance inspection OF the fall and win
ter styles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
BOY BROWNS AT PLAY.
Melvin Stark Jumps From Boat in
Fright.

MARINE CITY, Mich. Aug. 19.-
Melvin, the eightyear-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stark, OF Marine City.
was drowned yesterday afternoon in
the st. Clair river, about halfway be-
tween here and st. Clair The child,
together with IL other children from
this place, left home TO spend the day
at the grove, During the afternoon a
number OF the children were playing
In boat along the shore, when II
became loose and drffted out In the
stream. The children became frantic
and the Stark boy jumped overheard
In an attempt TO reach the shore.
Roy Hartman, young man nearby.
heard the cries and swan out In an
EFFORT TO rescue the drowning boy He
got hold OF his clothing. but the lad
terked away from him and went down.
His body has not yet been recovered.
The other children were brought to
shore In safety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

scott. ID. ID
judah Carried Captive to Babylon.
Jer. xxx.
Golden Text-Be sure your sin will
ind you out. Mum. xxxii:23.
IL Verses l-2-When a historian
gives the day. the month, and the
year an event took place, and ASSOC
ciates his facts with some other we'll
known fact, how much weight does
that give TO the credibility of his
story?
t2) How long did the siege of
Jerusalem last before the city was
captured?
ca What were the chief means by
which the city was takenf (See 2
Kings xxv:3D
ca Verse 3--What was the real
reason for the downfall OF Judah and
the capture Of Jerusalem?
I'D When q nation gives itself up
to life Of sin how much risk Is there
in prophesying its downfall unless IL
repents?
(6.) II the princes" OF the soul
memory, conscience. will power. and
the reyerences Of God. forsake their
position at the gate OF the citadel.
what other princes are certain to take
their places?
CD Verse 4-Sinners are general
ly very brave when In health and
prosperity, but when trouble, or death,
stares them In the face what generally
happens?
(S Was there time, and when.
that Zedekiah could have taken such
steps as would have kept him on his
throne and made himself and people
and happy? (See Chron.
: co. What Is the Golden Text for
today. and what IL the proof that sin
will finally destroy happiness and true
MOO Verse 5-zedekiah fed from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
TAFT SIGNS CAMPAIGN
EXPENSE PUBLICITY BILL
Measure Limits Political Expendt
lures ano Provides for PubIlca-
ton Of Same.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.--Pres-
dent Taft today signed the campaign
publicity bill. making the measure
law
The new statute provides for com
plete publicity OF campaign expendi-
lures OF candidates for the house and
senate before election, and limits the
amount hat each can spend In a
single campaign TO $1,000, for a can
didate for the house and $4,000 for
candidate tor the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
MUTE RECEIVERS SPEECH.
Girl, Long Dumb, Talks in Gospel
Meeting.

STANDISH, Mich, Aug. 19--Miss
Marvin, aged about IS. a deaf mute OF
Clement township GladMin--county,
who'attended the religious camp meet.
ing, which closed on Tuesday night,
received her speech again, and got up
in the meetings and spoke. Those sit
ting near could plainly hear her. Last
year she was a cripple. using crutches.
but she says she was cured OF her
lameness. threw her crutches away
and has not used them since. She
says she can hear a little also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
Today's Band concerts.

Schmemann's Military band, Her
man w. Schmemann, director. will
render the following program on Belle
Isle this afternoon and this evening:
March. Gen. Mix-up, IT, ). A =" Allen
Overture, Hungarian LustspieT.
....s........ keler-Be la
Selection from The Mikado" Ferrazzi
Potpourri, "A Night In Berlin"
............., Hartmann
Cornet Duet. Utility Polka" Haines
Medley OF Popular Songs Afford
Excerpts from Woodland. Luders
Star Spangled Banner"
Frank Rose, baritone. will sing at
the evening concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
BAPTIST.

The Rev. T.. A. LankIn Will preach
sunday morning and evening I'm the
Hudson-ave Baptist church.
The Rev. r. w Young will preach
on "Chrtst's Conception OF the Kingdom
OF God" In the North Woodward
church. SUNDAY morning. There VIII
De no evening service IN tiTfs ctrurrfr
until September.
Or r. Y. Mullins. president OF South .
ern Baptiste Theological Seminary.
Louisville. Ky. will preach at the
woodward-ave. Baptist church. sun
day. both morning and evening. Morn
ing subject The Real Value OF Human
Actions" In the evening. at 7;3O. the
second OF his series ON Heaven" viz.
"Hpayen. as Realization"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
MANY HURT IN COLLISION.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Aug I9.--M Mrs.
Alfred Green and William Duffy we're
seriously hurt. the former still being
unconscious, in a collision between
two street cars here last night. Many
others were less seriously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
METHODIST.

''The Mistake of the Builders will
be the topic OF the Rev Frank :. Row
lands sermon. Sunday morning. In the
Cass-ave. church. No evening service
Is being held In this church during
August.
THE Challenge OF Life TO the Strong
man" n the topic OF the Rev. Eugene
NJ Antrim's sermon. In the North
In the evening, Or Antrim will give
the third and last sermon I'm a series
on vacation Experiences" In Twice
born Men"
The Rev. r. y. LANGLEY. OF Hamil.
TON. Ont. will preach in Central
church, Sunday morning and evening
IN the absence OF the pastor, the Rev
r ID Leete
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
NEWS NOTES
FROM THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Charles p. Bates, OF Rush
City. Mimi. will preach sunday morn
ing and evening. In the Woodward lave.
church. In the absence or the HeF.
Sherman l.. Divine whose pastor he
was in Holly. Mich. when Mr. Divine
lived In that town. as lad.
In Calvary church Sunday morning.
Paul H Benzien, president OF the De-
troit Christian Endeavor union, will
give an address on the Young People .
Work"
The Rev. John Mcdowell, OF Newark,
~ j., who has been supplying the pull
Dit of the Forrest. church the past
Fortnight. will preach his farewell SER
mons, Sunday morning and evening. In
the morning, DR.. Mcdowell Will speak
on The Real Christian" and In the
evening on Essentials for Christie n
leadership" Between IL and 1 O'Clock
he will address the Bible school on
THE Church and Men" In the Young
Peoples meeting, In the church house,
at $40 o'clock. Harvey Merker, Egbert
HAYES and Percy Becker will lead In
a discussion of The Life and Charac-
ter of lob" The members of the Bible
school will give the third summer en-
tertainment OF the season. Friday even
ing. :.
a. w Lumley. OF the Detroit v,
G. A., will be the speaker in the morn
ing service in Newberry chapel. OF tho
Jefferson church. The round table
OF The Church of Tomorrow.
which follows the morning service, Will
be led by Miss MarRorie Leech
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
CoNGREG ATIoNkL.

pastor Of the North Woodward church.
who has been in Europe since June
returned this week and will occupy
his pulpit, sunday morning There will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

BUsiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
10 feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times PrintIag CO., Is
John R-st Phi Main 1895. or city sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

The Rev John Mcdowell OF New
ark. ~. j.. formerly OF Detroit. VIII
ssrvice assoris,,on haiI a, 40
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

Business-IIke PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John r st Pm. Main 1893 or City 33s6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

Miss Emma barnes, for 10 years a
missionary In Japan. Will speak In the
Christian and missionary Alliance
church. Sunday afternoon. at , o'clock.
and again. In the evening, at 1870
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

business like Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
John K-st Pm. Main !+sS. OF City 1856.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
cHRIsriAS SCIENCE.
SALVATION ARMY

THE SALVATION ARMY
citadel cor. Michigan aud second
ave.
Holiness meeting AT Hoe a, m. sun.
day school az lao p. m. Altar SER
Ewan. at 3p IN, Y, p. s. at d. IN.
Salvation meeting. conducted by
Major Jessie McEwan, at 8 q m
Free dlspensary between " and
> IN. every day except sunday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

perity from the pea growing business.
Whereas the first year but a few hun
dered bushels of seed were furnish u
the farmers to SOW, five years
these same farmers and larger num-
Der of others in addition, called for
$4,000 bushels Of seed. Not only did
the farmers thrive but the town
where they marketed their peas had
good boom and fourished. The
stock industry also received great
benefit, iLasmuch as the pea vines are
excellent stock food.
The Leonard Company raises seed
peas in only one other locality in
Minnesota besides Sank Centre and
that is at Chatfield, where for years
the farmers have done we'll at the
business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
COUNTY OPTION DEAD
House Discusses the Bill and
Kills it by a Vote of SO
to so

County option is dead, so far as the
House of Representative in the Min
nesota legislature is concerned. The
Rines bill, which is the product of
the Anti-Saloon League, came up for
discussion in the House Tuesday and
after long and heated discussion, was
laid to rest by the above vote, which
was sufficiently decisive to satisfy any
opponents of the measure. Only one
member of the House was absent,
Representative Fisher, who has been
seriously ill for several days. "Bob''
Dunn of Princeton voted with the
minority in favor of the bill. H. H.
Dunn, speaker of the House. voted
against the bill and with the major
ity. Representatives Minette, Utecht
and WisnieWski of Stearns county all
voted against the bill. A similar bill
will come up in the senate later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
INTO TIE BEYOND
For me: Resident of Sank Centre
Dies at Her IiOne at
Alexandria

Mrs. Minnie Schulz died at her
home in Alexandria Jan. 81 at the
age of 55 years, 5 months and days.
She had been ill for two months and
death came as a great relief. Funer-
al services were held at the German
Lutheran church in Alexandria Feb.
2, at 2 D. m. Interment was in the
Alexandria cemetery.
Mrs. Schulz was born in Germany
July 26, 1856. June 26, 1887, she was
married to Fred Schulz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schulz spent the greater part OF
their married life near or in Sank
Centre. For eleven years they lived
east of Sank Centre on what is known
as the John Hickman farm. Two
years ago last Fall they moved tc
Alexandria where they bought fine
farm. 1t was there that Mrs. Schulz
died.
Mrs. Schulz leaves husband ana
aged mother-in-law who made hel
home with the family. She was al
estimable woman and had man.
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
DISTANCE TARIFF
Senator CaShmaD'S Bill is Much
Discussed
IT FXClIfS INTEREST
Outline of the Measure Which the
Owatonna Man Wants TO
See Enacted Into Law

(st Paul Special to the Herald Feb. So
Tie eastman distance tariff bill
has been 2 subject of absorbing inter-
est during the past week. Generally
it is little understood: yet its under
lying principle is simple and Its pro-
visions are plain. Under it railroad
Minnesota would be uniform
fa distances. The shorter the
= the higher the mile rate and
er the distance the lower the
I4t te. But for any given dis
taga le rate would be the same on
IN class of freight on all roads
aa md from all points. Thus it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09
WASHINGTON.

No gilded dome swells from
the lowly roof to catch the
morning or evening beam, but
the love and gratitude Of united
America settle upon it in one
eternal sunshine. From beneath
the humble roof went forth the
intrepid and unselfsb warrior.
the magistrate who knew no
glory but his country's good. To
that he returned happiest when
his work was done. There he
lived in noble simplicity. there
he died in glory and peace. While
it stands the latest generations
of the grateful children of Amer
lea will make this pilgrimage to
it as to a shrine, and when it
shall fall. if fall it must, the
memory and the name of Wash
ington shall shed an eternal glO-
~ on the spot. Edward Everett.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

The first bill provides for consti-
tutional amendment increasing the
general state tax for roads and bridges
from one-quarter of mill to l mill.
AS, in explaining it, Mr.. Dunn said:
You cannot have your omelet with
out breaking your eggs. If you want
good roads you must be- prepared to
pay for them.'' The tax, of which,
however, the people must first APP
prove by vote at the general election,
is expected to add to the state road
and bridge fund something over a
Continued. on Page
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

s, cost the same to haul a car
1oas grain or of coal a hundred
af5t@ whether it were handled be-
' Duluth and st. Paul, between
a o and ST. Cloud, or between
ty and Fergus Falls. There
g6a be no discrimination as be-
localities or as between ship
4tough the opposition to the bill
is active, especially among the
aiaf.l manufacturers and jobbers of
r8lg in Cities and on the part of
Eta lroads themselves, and all
1i8G 81 the bill has been bitterly at
0eistt, the public argument against
cen confined up to this time
i to single point. The unfair
t1 the alleged railroad discrimin-
! II favor of the Twin Cities as
ent practiced has not been de-
l-1ae The one point that is insist
ed upon, and it is strong one, is
that such'a law would make railroad
competition impossible and work
hardship, where there are two rail
road lines of unequal length between
any two given points, on the long line
and on the people who do shipping at
stations at intermediate points on the
long line. AS it is now the long line
is allowed to meet the rates on the
short line. Under a rigid distance
: tariff law this could not be done.
For instance, there are two roads be-
tween Minneapolis and Waseca. The
distance by the Minneapolis and St.
!, Louis road is lightweight miles. The
distance by the Chicago and North
western railway is 1O7 miles. 1t is
plain that on a purely mileage basis
the Chicago and the Northwestern
railway could not compete with the
Minneapolis and St. Louis at Waseca.
So far as tariff between those points
is concerned the Chicago and North
western railway would be driven out
of business. The rates at intermedi-
ates points at no greater distance
from Minneapolis in straight line
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

Mrs. G. M. Sprague, assiss ted by
Mrs. w. 1. Henshaw, will entertain
the w. N. A. Circle Tuesday after
noon, Feb. Ia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-09

on the Chicago and Northwestern
would necessarily be greater than the
rates at intermediate points on the
Minneapolis and st. Louis and, with
the same maximum tariff, higher
than they are now.
The point Mr.. eastman makes in
this case is that Waseca need not
necessarily do all its business with
Minneapolis. Under fair rates Man
kato. which is in direct line over
the Northwestern. could compete
with the Twin Cities. 1t is bis con-
tention that at practically every sta
tion i'm the state where the greater
distance would shut out trade to the
Twin Cities it would be of correspond
ing advantage to some interior job
bling point and thus have tendency
to build up business in the smaller
cities. While this is doubtless to a
great extent true it does not entirely
overcome the objections an infieXi-
bic distance tariff and, SO far as one
can Judge, the general opinion seems
to be, except on the part of those
bent at all hazards on maintaining
the present determinations in favor
of the Twin Cities. who would oppose
any tariff based on mileage, that the
bill might prove of advantage If it
were SO amended as to give the rail-
road commission such discretion in
the matter. where one railroad reaches
competing point by circuitous
route and another reaches the same
point over a straight line, as to allow
the long line to meet the short line
rates and reduce it's rate to interven-
ing points correspondingly. Senator
eastman. as ! understand, is willing
to consent to such an amendment if it
can be framed without breaking
down the basic principles of his bill,
that where other things are equal,
for equal distance rates ought to be
equal.
At the hearings WHICH have been
held this week interest was centered
on the argument made BY Mr.. Eaton,
recently chairman of the Iowa railroad
commission, against the infiexible
character-the rigidity.of the Iowa
rate law in the matter above referred
to- 1t was his opinion that it throt-
tied competition and at many points
resulted in disaster. At the same
time he specifically disclaimed at-the
hearing on Friday opposition to a dis
lance tariff if the features Of infieXi-
bility and rigidity could be removed.
"Above ALL" he said, 'there should
be no discrimination. Every man and
every city in the state and every sec
ton of the state is entitled to equality
of opportunity. No commissioner on
the face OF the earth," he added,
sought to be permitted to allow any
unfair or illegal discrimination" He
went on to explain that he meant by
illegal discrimination that discrimin-
alton that would build up one town
or one locality at the expense of an
Their. He further gave it as his opin-
ion that an amendment which would
remove it's rigidity would not break
down distance tariff law.
1t is not often that so high a trib-
ute is paid to a public man as that in
volved in the endorsement by the
house of representatives of the good
roads bills framed by r. G. Dunn of
Princeton. These bills. taken to-
gether, contemplate a practical revolu-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15

y1ereiniate Ed,utia.r. Eersine.

senfniiies.zssuue teasis absHs pisrII nlr
i'm Entf GnfiHa 81. Ano tssMsn CTR 70
'rnr nid,ltaa eSsf11sie Ecr.tsaeH. sxEa6x -
agls ngmriitegsAsisa.lshg plinfils9 ta ssf6sls
aeH. " &Selts. xFas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15

Miiniters, Der iebem Jremben OILS ein
llrbilb ehten ulmer 5umprs eeaeigt
unb eebiihrenb kpunbert pirb. Die.
G5efelfhaft bliiAt beute nod in unpsrs
minberter araft, uno ipenn bic Gri@
Iten3bebinguneen in unferer 3ett in@
fplae Der itdrten aonturrens burh ans
oers 8ereine aud unsiinitieere gerpprs
ben iinb, 70 barf man bod fir ibn
boffen, bab eefunoer 6umor nno su'
tss Bier iia INNER tpisoer purhIssen
lperoen.
Oas .8luubenshetennts
nj 8" aeplersg9efunben.J Jn
Der 8ibblioibet bes prieiteriemlnars
au @ittenbera bat Der profeHor Der
Ratbematit an Der Sehniihen Soh.
inule in Wliinhen, 70. p. Dpd. Das
,glaubensbetenntnis" pon Sohdnnes
Seplsr ipieberaufsefunben. Dteie |. s.
1923 anonpm srIhienene, bisber ptr.
ihoIlene S6rift tpiro mebrfoh in
aeplers Sdriftsn uno 8riefpsdiel ers
tp1hnt; ibre Sbentttdt lGbt fih unz
5reifsIbaft feititeIIsn. Sn Dem brsibig
Geiten umfafenben r9ef.nntnis" fobt
HepIer nod einmal feline auffuiIunsen
suianmen, bic ibn in ieiner bis ins
SSabr 1912 suriitgebenben apntrpperie
nit Dem rpiirttembergiihen apuiiitprls
Inn binoerten, bic bon ibm esfornerte
llnterihrift unter bic ioeenannte Gon'
iproienformel gu geben. Wtan lieit od
nit gbrfurht bic itIihten erareifen.
Ten Worts bss Wannes, Der 3eit ieinss
Qebens um ieines Slaubens unb feines
csfenen 9etenntnifIes fpiLsn oelitten
bat, Der bier in Der geprdnsnts uno
gtotb isines 5erssns unter Dem Gins
trud oes onbrshenosn furhtboren
aampfes nod sinmal uuo gu elmer
| lebten Qbpebr uno Rehtfertiguna BON
1einem 9Iuuben 3eugnis ablsgt. Die
llnteriu6uns b. 8pds tpirb bemndhIt
in ben 4bbanolunoen Der Miin6ensr
gtaoemie Der WiFenihaften sri4:lnen.
9eror0bte u QquG butt Der
gbeIt. Sn Qpulisn rpirp 3urSeit an
einem aqudoutt gebaut, Ger nah ieinsr
/ firs Sabr 1914 angeieBtsn goIlsnos
,tnq Der gr0bte fein tpiro, Der iett RD'
merSeitsn ousgsfiibrt tpuros. gr iams
melt bic in Der 9ensinbe gapoIsle sHt,
| iprinqenoen aueIIen bella Sanito, um
lie 212 GiIpmeter nett burh ods Gano
su fiibr.n. 70. aiIomster lduft er auf
Gjalerien. Gs miiunet in ibn ods
sun8e 9etpdTsrun9sueb Der proptnsen
s5pagia, Bari uno aects, oas 3uium'
men cine 4usothnung pon 2,51O Gilos
metsrn Bot. StoIiens iiibIite prpDtns
sen, Die ieither Sabr fir Suhr unter
rem ihredIihiten DdHsrtaIamltdtsn 81
leioen batten, rperben ourh ben 1rpbsr
uouGbutt rsihIih osriorgt ipercsn, oi;
trei 8rppinseR, bic etns GIHTpohner'
suhl pon srpsi UtiGionsn baben, rper'
rem tGolid ouf 100 2ttsr pro Gop'
rednen t0nnen; abgeTeNn panon boil
man nod 275 Willipnsn Qiter in
Sabr fiibr anDere 3psde CUR Berfug
ing gu babsn, Dor aaem 3urGr3eueunl
tpn elettriifsr Gnerois uup 81 peite
len eroben neutrality-suspicious.. De,
gqudoutt, Der Rsn gort nit BaFeI
reriorot uno 6isber bic grobte -ellel
1trortigen 4nIdg.n por. III niht bali
70 lana uIs bieisr opultihs, uno be-
Qqudoutt bes Serino, Der Reapel isil
Qebenselemsnt 5ufiibrt, erreiht Hur bsr
plerten gheil Der QGnee bss GROCER
ilbitalienifdsu, bsFen aoftsn u;
MiIIionsn 2irs 6etrasen tueroen.