davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
SALUBRITY OF ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, in the northeastern
part of Marion county, was great wa
tering place before the war. There
were no railroads, but well-to-do peo-
people from all over this section Of the
state travelled to il in their carriages
and spent weeks, many Of them
months, regainins health and strength
and enjoying themselves in that pleas
ant locality.
The waters and the air Of Orange
Springs have not deteriOrated in the
last half century. They have as much
virtue as those Of any watering pla a"e
in the state, and if people have gone 10
other resorts il has been because they
were more accessible. The arrival OF
the Ocala Northern at Orange Springs
snould change this. The new railroad
makes the place particularly accessi-
Bile to Ocala people, and we think ii
will pay them to patrOniZe this health
cure in the confines of their own coun-
~ rather than go further away. Or
the other hand. the people Of Orange
Springs should do all possible to invite
visits Of Ocala people. We think it vii
be profitable at both ends Of the line.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
POUNDING THE PEERLESS

1t is sad to see so many democratic
papers, particularly those of the South
and east. know Mr.. William J. Bryan.
They scorn his advice, rejoice in the
snubs he receives and almost unani-
mously tell him to go chase himself to
Nebraska. which though his home
state, he cannot control not even in
his own party.
The Star never has considered Mr.
Bryan exactly a Moses qualified to lead
the democratic party out of the wilder
ness. 1t thought his talents were
rather those of a silver tons gued
Aaron, whose best work would be in
holding up the hands of more practical
men However. when the party NOM
mated him. it gave him loyal support;
although il never had any hope of his
election after his first defeat in 80. But
the Star can't help saying that in its
opinion Mr.. Bryan is a wiser and more
conservative man today that he ever
was before. and would make a safer
leader. 1t believes the party would
stand a better chance TO win with al
most any other candidate: all the same.
Mr.. Bryan is a democrat and has as
much right 10 express his opinions as
anyone. Whatever else may be said of
HiHt, ne Is nearer DtlnS ulSlnIfFeStett
than any other big public man of his
day Some of his ideas are impractical.
but il is the selfshness of the rank and
file that makes them so. William =
Bryan would make a very good pres
ident Of a country where principle was
always preferred to expediency. and il
is probable that such a country would
be much more prosperous and happy
than ours is
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
VALUE OF AN OATH

A great many people whose radical
ideas would be toned down if they had
more practical knowledge, want to re-
form the courts. Among other things
they want majority verdicts, and some
want to do away with the oath, on the
ground that it does not add any weight
to an honest mans desire to tell the
truth. or prevent a rascal from telling
a lie.
A great deal of the accumulated wis
dom of centuries is stacked up in the
courts, and even some things that seem
like rubbish have some practical uses.
Any innocent man who has been ac-
quilted of criminal charge on circum-
stantial evidence can tell you he would
have hated to have his life or liberty
subject to a majority verdict.
One of this city's leading lawyers
was discussing the value of an oath
with layman the other day. The lat
ter was inclined to consider the oath
useless. The lawyer told of a recent
occurrence-of a man who told one
story on the street and another on the
witness stand, and. on being asked to
explain the discrepancy, said: Il am on
oath now: | wasn't then"
"In that case" said the layman. iii
| had been on the jury. | wouldn't have
believed what he said at any time"
II think the jury took your view OF
the case" said the lawyer. But il
showed that it made some difference
/ do not believe an oath makes much
il any difference with the we'll inform
ed man who has studied the matter
out, and doesn't prevent some ignorant
people from lying. But it makes a diff
ference-a big difference with a large
number of people. and long as such
people come into our courts, the oath
will be an Indispensable part of lega
procedure"
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05

\ great many people during the last
few days. sr6ce the fixtures have been
in and the lights turned on, nave
stopped at the MunrOe & Chambliss
Bank corner in the evening 10 admire
the beautifully lighted banking rooms
The system Of lighting in this newly
fitted and remodeled banking house is
the only one of the modern kind IN the
city. There are no visible lights in the
entire house. one sees some hand
some ornaments suspended by brass
chains Of artistic design from the cell
ing These fixtures are a. large as a
small inverted parasol; he sees no
lights al all but a perfectly lighted
room.
AS a matter of fact there are a clus-
ter Of big tungston lights in each oi
these fixtures, each light pointing up
ward and sets in a shade or globe, also
pointing upward which is made Of
prysmatic sterling silver. The science
that figured out the lighting question
for modern offices has the matter down
TO a fine point. The light is thrown
onto the white ceiling enhanced great
| " by those myriad prisms in the
| bright sterling silver ref1ectOrs and i:
/ a gain reflected in a soft, ample and
/ perfectly natural light on the table
! and desks Of those working below
| This light will not injure or pain tht
| eye and there is no heat for they art
| in the top of the high ceiling. Only
| four of the huge fixtures with theil
cluster of lights are used in the bank
| The electrician at the factory, from the
! floor plan Of the interior of the room
! figured out the matter and supplied
ample lights and designated jus
where they were to be hung.
/ Mr.. WattersOn Tucker and his as
sistants installed the work and thi
! part Of the contract was carried out il
a manner in keeping with the high
class of the fixtures and is most salts
factCrily done.
Accompanying the lighting system i
one of cooling and ventilating that ha
never been Installed here before
powerful suction draught from elec
trio fans will be put in at once. Their
| will be nothing seen and scarcel,
heard but the powerful electric sue
tion system will draw all of the heat
ed air out of the room and of cours
fresh air must rush in all the time t
take its place.
All in all there is not such a com
Portable banking room in the country
nor one with more labor saving an
comfort supplying devices, than tn
Munroe & Chamblss Bank possesses.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
SamOset Chocolates
chief of them all
at Dewey's Cafe.
A STITCH IN TINE
Ocala People should Not Neglect Their
Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backa ch =
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you OF approaching drop
~. gravel or fatal Brights disease.
Kidney disease is seldom fatal If
treated in time. but neglect paves the
way for serious kidney trouble. Don :
neglect a lame or aching back another
day. Don't ignore dizzy spells, irregu-
lar or diScolored urine. headaches.
weariness or depression. Begin treat
ing the kidneys with the reliable. time
tried remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills. For
- years Doan's have been curing sick
kidneys and curing permanently. En-
dorsed by Otala people.
Wilber Counts, 80 y. Pine 81. OCala.
Fla, says: Il have used DOan'S Kid
ney Pills for kidney complaint and
backache. and have been greatly ben
Gifted. l consider this remedy a valu-
able one and l DO not hesitate to re-
commend it in view of all il has done
for me"
For sale by all dealers Price Nifty
cents, Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. y.
Y. sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan'~ - ani
AXE no other. l5
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05

The irrepressible Claude LEngle has
done another service, not only to his
home city, but to all Florida, in calling
attention in his weekly |may it soon be
a daily to the condition Of the harbor
Of jacksonville There is a good, deep
channel all the way in from the sea
a channel dredged out by government
money. But all the water front is
owned by individuals, firms and cor
porations, and in only one place is the
water deep enough for a big ship to
come close in shore That one place is
owned by the Seaboard Air Line, which
naturally proposes to utilize it for its
own benefit-the inevitable result be
ing to drive business to Fernandina,
Brunswick and Savannah-the latter
place securing an immense amount of
business that should naturally go TO
Jacksonville.
This condition has caused the gov
ernment engineer officer in Jackson
Vile. Captain Spaldng. to declare that
he will not recommend the expenditure
of another national dollar for river
and harbor improvements at that city;
and this declaration means great
deal not only to Jacksonville but the
state.
Dixie is trying to incite the city IF
Jacksonville to exercise the power OF
eminent domain to take possession OF
a large part, if not all, of the water
front and erect docks reaching out into
deep water. 1t is easy to what an
important thing this would be not only
to every shipper, but every person in
central and eastern Florida. il
would have a vital bearing on freight
rates.
Dixie should be a daily. It's the lead
ing journalistic eyeOpener of the
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor OF the Methodist church.
the Rev. J. Y. Ley. last night inaus-
Grated the first OF a series OF monthly
musical services, and judging from
the kindly comments of the very large
audience present. these services will
become very popular.
When the pastor read the notices OF
the various meetings for the coming
week, he extended a very cordial invi-
tation for everybody in the house TO
attend the church sewing circle. assur-
ing them Of a splendid time as MEM
berS Of that circle We're noted for two
tHingS-frSt. the vast amount Of work
they accomplished and. secondly. their
ability 10 talk all at once and all the
time. He remarked. however. that it
was a little singular in one reSpect,
to-wit: that when those same parties
got 10 prayer meeting on Wednesday
night ne couldn't get a word out Of
them. 80 ne suggested that they divide
up their talk and save some for the
prayer meeting.
The musical program was in charge
Of Prof. Mora. the musical director Of
Southern College. who presided al the
organ, and the exquisite touch to-
gether with the force and energy with
which at times he manipulated the
keys of that splendid instrument was
an exhibition of skill of which only an
accomplished artist was capable Dur
ing the evening at the request Of a
number OF citizens the professor rem
dered. on the piano, the beautiful
song. Where is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" and while performing Sgne
variations of that song. il almost ap-
peared as though the professor was
! endowed with twice the number Of
digits usually allotted to ordinary NOR
tails.
/ The choir had been largely aug
mented for the occasion and did them
selves great credit. while the solos OF
Mrs. H VI. Hampton and Mrs. Johnson
were sung most eXquisitely.
The pastor down for a ten
minute talk, but the evening being un-
/ pleasantly warm. and TO show his APP
probation for the large audience pres
ent, he cut it down to three minutes
merely telling of the splendid success
Of the college term just closed al
Southern College and among other
/ things stating that every student had
/ been converted and that the amount
! expended for the work and support OF
/ the college last year amounted &c
/ SCI 900.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS

Those who won prizes at the two
state fairs conducted a Tampa during
the years 1908 and 1909 and hold Ger
tificates TO that effect can now receive
their money.
Either endorse your certificate and
send it TO Hon. y. q. Groom, state
comptroller, Tallahassee. Fla. on place
the certificate with your nearest bank
for collection, properly endorsing same.
$4,000 has been set aside by the
legislature for the payment Of the pre-
MUM awards
Do not send your certificate TO Mr..
w. G. Brorein. trustee of the Florida
Mid Winter Fair Association as that
gentleman has arranged for payment
as above stated
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
GULLET QUIT THE GAME

W. f. Gullett is no longer president
of the Jacksonville League Baseball
Company. Mr.. Gullett has disposed Of
a majority of his stock in the baseball
company and vacated the presidential
chair in favor of A. w. Barrs. Mr..
Barrs. prior to yesterday, was vice
president of the company and with his
promotion to the office of president.
Maurice Singer. one of the directors,
was named vice decentralization
willie Metropolis, 3rd.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed I ndrr section - Of Chapter
..f

%sile.. j. hereby given that ]. ID
Christian. purchaser Of tax certifiCats
NJ. Ii-. dated the 2rd day OF October.
:. -. 1885. #a~ filed said certificate In
ms office. and has made application
for tax deed rn issue in accordance
with law -aia certificate embraces
l-. following described property sit
aar-i in Marion county. Florida, to-
sit. Lot - and - Z OF lots IS and SO
sub Of sec y. ~ l. :. range 2l east.
The said land being assessed at the
date % the Issuance Of such certificate
.u tie ua.u. Of John ~. Bag Unless
aid cerIi.icat. shall be redeemed Ac-
.HrG.ns 90 law. FAX deed will Issue
thereon on tl" 20th day Of June. 4 d
1917.
Witness ray official signature and
zeal this lS,h lay Of May. 4. u. 1871
= 7. Sistrunk.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion co. Fla
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
RAILROAD MAGNATE'S WIFE
KILLED IN 4 WREC II

st. Paul. Mimi, June 5.-Mrs. l. :.
Burg, wife of President Burg OF the
New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago rail
way. was killed, and President Bur"
seriously injured in a train wreck on
the Minnea polls. ST. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie railroad near here last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Burg were in
President Burg's private car, en- route
TO Winnipeg on a pleasure trip. The
car was consumed by fire after the
wreck. Four other passengers in the
car We're injured.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL RETURN

E.fsn- = hereby -Iven tnat on Inc
---n Iav II June. A. y 1911 the un-
..---- gn.I executor VIII present my ac-
t cunts and vouchers 10 Hon. Joseph
E.-1-. Judge Uf probate in and for Ma
-.a-. county. FLORIDA Al his office in
t..tIa. Florida ami VIII make my an
uasT return a. such executor
Em- II Baker
= W--- E-aI 81. New York city.
SIS Executor Il Last VIII and Testa-
a-rr % Mrs T. ". Baker.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
ANn DIsEH AHT,E

Notice .- hereby given that on the
--- EaE u April. 1912. the undersign-
80 -N-sCt"T VIII present my accounts
-gE vouchers 20 Hon Joseph Bell.
judge - probate in and for Marion
county. Florida. a. his Office in Ocalz,
Flor sa- and VIII make my final settle
E-r- a.8 Viii apply for nual discharge
a. -.e4 Executor. VIM NJ Baker.
T. E.-- s.ni - New York City.
N- E.E.eEryr II Last VIII and Testa-
.l.u- n Mrs 7. ". Baker.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05

Sg-frs g. hereby given that on the
=, Ea- II June. A u 1911. the under
-.=n-i VIII present mis- accounts and
Vouchers ro the Hon Joseph Bell
judge II probate N and for Marion
county. Florida. a. his office in the
court -n--r ia F-Ala and VIII make his
annual return such guardian
T-4z April Isl. 1911
i. II. Gillen.
A. Guardian Of Henrietta DuebeL
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

%"-io- d. hereby given to all cred
irDr-. lesa'e.S. distributes and all 9TH
.r persons having claims or demands
against the .R;a-e Of Thomas r Pas
;-gr. derea-eiN late OF Marion county.
Florida 20 p-r~eut the sS,e TO the un-
.i-T=.-H-f duly proven within TWO years
from this Ga.- Geo. u. Pasteur-
A. Executor II the Last VIII and Tes-
-au.en- ~ ThOS- T. Pasteur.
Dated Dec. 2Ist. 1910. Anthony. Fla
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
DAVIS BIRTHDAY

jefferson Davis Day, the anniversary
of the birth of the president of the
COnfederacy, was generally cele ed
Saturday in the Southern States. The
day is a legal holiday in Georgia, Flo
ride, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Texas and South Carolina.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice D. hereby given TO all cred
I-.TS. le=a-es<. distributes and all 9th
eT persons having claims and demands
"a inst the estate Of Thomas r. Pas
t-gT. deceased. - present said claims
duly proven 20 the undersigned within
rErp years from The date OF the first
raasl5 ZION II tlis notice. tO-wit: May
f.r.. 1911 George PasteuT,
A- Executor Of Last VIII and Test-
.u.n- ~ Thos. T.. Pasteur. Deceased
AwraruE. Fla
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05

Philadelphia, Pa, June 5.-Using a
handkerchief as a moose. Mrs. Minnie
Miller, aged seventy-six years, COM
mitted suicide in the police station
here by hanging herself from the cell
ears. The woman had been arrested
on the charge of picking pockets.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
FAVORABLE REPORT on
THE WOOL TARIFF BILL

Washington. d c.. June 5--The wool
tariff revision bill will be reported
favora bly, TO the House when it con-
venes Tuesday. The ways and means
committee 50 decided Saturday. There
was a strict party vote on the bill.
fourteen democrats approving, seven
republicans voting against ii.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
CONCOKDIA LODGE F. U. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union OF
America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the
second Thursday evening of each
month. w. T. Gary, F. NJ.
Chas X. Sage, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05

Willie Norwood, a coIored man liv-
ing near Gainesville, visited that city
one day last week, tanked up on, gin
ger pop, We suppose. and then further
diverted himself by trying to play with
rattlesnake which was held a captive
In a private museum. Willies lodge
must pay for his funeral.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05

The historic Screven House in Savan-
nah. which has stood for over three
quarters of a century. is to be torn
down and replaced by a ten-story no
tel
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
PINEACURA REMEDIES
At the Anti-MOnopOly Drugstore

The best remedies ever offered for
cuts, burns, bruises. sprains, sores.
pains in the chest and back, or for
coughs. A trial will convince you.
Remember, say, "PINEACURA."
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
N1TIrE or lRDIaN's APPLICA-
iiun for Final Settlement and Dis
rf

..ut.s- Is hereby given that on the
.I-r j. ~ june. \. u. 1911. the under
s.-..r--l guardian OF William Ross
's-l sb-r-. VIII present my accounts
and .U.-.f...T< 10 the Hon Joseph Bell.
ta"-. wf probate in and for Marion
county. Florida. ami viii make my
final -a:-l-EHrEt and apply for final
.iI.sr..lr=- "a such guardian
NJ. -. Chambers.
Guardian OF William Il. Chambers
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
UP TO DATE MAPS

Latest maps of Florida and all 9th
er states at Billiards..
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

tnat we have bought out the big Nc
Duffy business on Exposition street,
two blocks vest of the Commercial
call in person or phone your orders,
and we will take pleasure in serving
you. Our phone is the same, No. 209.
Free and prompt delivery usual.
S. A. MOSES & BRO.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-05

49, ---A---= ".s"-'sAso ssSeEs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-02
Yetannter Jreimaursr
aeit Or BEN.

Gbieaso. 81, /. San. 5raneis
u. 6apben, Der @riaHer Ueridisoener
Merie iiber Grer!naurerei. lit am
Sonntas bier s.iicrben. CT srbislt I'M
Sabre 1865 h WuIainStou. .. g., Den
g. 0yos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-02

Muslanb telegraph
Sduf Sefon,ar(6dGe
Sat Der oentid3e 8aiier dti'
ldkiim bes Neuiabre'
ta8es ernannt.
0Snisin 9elene bon Staliea be.
gam oas neue Sabr NIT
einem llniaQ.
GinxIbeiten iiber bic Sunsbmenos
Gtdrts Der snsIiiden Glotis.
Su gu9ora idein. tpisSsr sin srntsr
4ufnanb su orohsn.
Gin sleines Grbbeben aus aIsiHalisu
gemelost.
Gin3eIbeitsn iiber bic 5unepmsnos
GiGrte Der ensIiIden Glotie.
Sn 9u1ora fdxini ipisSer Elm srnlts'
Mufnanb su oroheH.
Gin slsines grbbebsn aus aIs'Halisu
gemelost.
Neuiatrss Gmpfaus bsim
beuti1en Raier.

Berlin, /. Junuar. Gelegentlib
bes Veuiahrsempfanses beim osusihsn
Raifer bi!be.e Wnoren Garnsglt 8
Gn<ntuns fir bic S6offuns zines
bsusIhen ieIbenfUrbs bds allssHelne
GeIprdts.bema. Dem Gmpfans ipohn'
ten natiirIid Bosi4ofier 6ia uno bic
anberen Witslieber ms eiplomoii'h hen
Corps. ioipie bic Usiniitsr BET. Der
esoiier bat Elm neitsres Sdrsiben an
Mnbreip Carnegie seIanot. Jm Sauf.
bes 9oses beforberte Der aaiisr brsl
Dener1ie 5u Standardization, namlit
ben Orofen BON S6Ikffen, ben Ora
fen BON Bod nnb polad uno Baron
BON BET Ools.
Mu4 General bon 2inoequiit UNI
Oemrul bon pIeHeu. Der Jiusslooiu'
tant bes Rnifers. tpurben 81 Je!omar'
fdGfIen eruannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-02
Wetterberimt.

nur Dbio: Ree.n. Der ailsr
MobrIheinlihtsii nah iib in etns.
perironbelt; beoeutenb idlttr unb cine
foIte DsIls; iharfer Rorefpsittpinb;
Disnitos Sdnes uno anoouerno sn!!ss
Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-02

UetltH, l. ,yaH. 1Nh tprtHS-~
BalIon .6iIbebranb- tpiro ieit DoHs
nsrisos permibi. CT ities in Sdmor'
aenporf NIT benz Sisusrmann. ttHem
MnpaI. Ramsns 9r. Rots uno siHem
ipeitersn paHagi.r an 8oro auf uno
sspor In Der Rihtung nch Der Sfties
al. Der Banon iollte 4S SiuHosn
unternegs blsiben.
Die sage Der portusisits
f1en Resieruns an
ssbIid ge5ahit.
Qonoon, 2. San. Der 9rtretsr
hes .gbronisle- in 2iHobon bsridtet.
bab ibm aus abIo!ut supsrlailissr
Qu,lI. bic Rdhritt Sueegonsen TT,
oos oos Deibid Der propiioriihen R.'
aieruna in portusol nur nod an siTem
Jdo4enbGnst.
generaIpberf Il D. 6 in bsqutlt
n geebrt.
gerIin. /. San. Der inn oreiunbs
fieb3isiten Qebensiobre itexnbe 9enes
ralob<ri, b. 2inbeauiit III gum Voriis
tenben bes preubiffxn lanoestriegers
Werbonhs unb bes Deutfden ariessr'
bunbes ernannt iporben. Sm a.iipen
Dienit, aus tpeItem er Dor einiser3eit
ffieb. mar er auiest Generalinipttieur
Der britten Mrmesinipeition in gam
noper. 6err b. Qinbequiii 1T General
aoiusans bes auifers unb iiebi D Ia
iuiie bes l. OoroxsResimenis ). y
unb bes 0renobierresiments aonisir
Dleo Il. Diirtiemb.). Gr mar IN
Jahre 1857 als Qeutnant in bds Rat
fsr Acknowledgment aetommen
Den Qries BON 1865 moh.e er aIs
Dberkutnont init. ben btu!idsfronSo'
iifhen arieg ais bouptmanH. SH
5obre 1896 erhielt er unter Deforoe
rung gum Oeneral Der Jnfonterk bai
Qommanbo bes Is. Mrmeeiorps. SH
Sabre 1899 spurx er an bic Epib'
hes neu erri&ieien Is. Nrmeetorps il
Dronifurt a. W. seitellt. am Qen
iotrstaoe 1902 puroe ibm Der Droel
bonn S6Ddr5en aoler perlieben.
.Arife in B0bmen beporne,
benb.
Wien. /. San. Sn 9ohmen trti
ben Die Werbdl.nife raifkiiens cine
Ssfabrbrobenotn Rriie 3u. Die Resle
rnng bat ioebeR ben Hsitlub BE-.
HDbmii4sn lonbesaus IhuHss abet
Iebnt, mad tpsInem bic aanbesumlog
am 3ebn prosent srboht iperoeH fouts
nm Oeib In bic leeren HaHen 5u brin
GEN. Dieter GHti6eio Der R,gitrun.
NOR pom Heitunserri6tesen' trpdrte
orcrben.
Wenn nunmebr cine WerfObnuns BE-
Dtutf6en unb 1fne6tn. ~ pelhen
Gnbe cbeymols cine Mltien eings!eitt
III, nid5t oelinst aH1 bi NsiDiQisun
son tsabD bsS9 ssas Gtesssssrlae