davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
.PAUL|ST MISSION
 OPENED YESTERDAY
Is One of Strongest Educa- tiOnal Features of
 Catholicism

One of the strongest educative features of the Catholic church, available alike tc believers and non-believers, the mission oonducted by the Paulist Fathers. opened at St. paurs church yesterday morning at 1o:3o o'clock with high mass, and an evening service at 7:3O o'clock. The Rev Fathe. Deyery and the Rev. Father Skin- ner are the priests who will conduct the mission, ard it is expected to De the hos' successful ever held here.
 The Rev. Father Coen of St. Paul s was the celebrant of the mass. after which the first sermon, delivered py Father Skinner, followed. Father Devery nreached at the evening services. The mission will continue through the next two weeks, the first week being devoted to moral instruction and the second to doctrinal teachings of the Catholic faith
 There will be three services daily, the early mass followed by instruction at S;Sc a. m; the next mass at o'clock "ith instruction and the evening service al 7:sO o'clock will consist of instruction citation of the rosary and sermon. on Saturday nights the devotion will be the "Holy Hour of Adoration,' transferred from Thursday night.
 The mission symbol, tall, black cross draped with white, has been stationed within the sanctuary rail on the epistle sid,, and a platform for the priests fills the gate space of the rail during these meetings. The responses or the mass were chanted by the dozen altar Toys.
 Father Skinner. who outlined the pur- pose. ST irit and plan of the mission, said in part
 .I take for my text this morning the words of Faul in his first epistle to the Ephesians, Behold now is the acceptable time for tlie kingdom of God, for the day of salvation is at hand
 'There aLIeared on the banks of the Jordan, some 1900 years ago, the un- couth figure of a man, with the camel's skin around him for clothing. He had lived in the woods among the beasts and b.rds, with no human companionship. This man was John the Baptist. The pill grims iouining from Judea often stopped to speak witL him and marveled at the
 
 strange prophecies foretold by him. John 8 messages to them were to penance for the Kingdom of God was at hand, and to prepare for the way of the Lord. and many came to be baptized by him.
 To-day witnesses a renewal of that his toric incident. although the time is sepa- rated by ages and there are many varia- tjons ir. material things, but the spirit is the same We come to you as messengers of God to repeat to you as John the Bap- tist did, to uo penance and to prepare for the way of the Lord. Let the valleys of inquity in your soul be filled with ref ormation, and the rough places of sin made smooth with good deeds. The fun damenta message of the mission is pen ance, utter oontrition for sin. conversion, a departure from wrong habits and paths, ana prepa: ation. a move for more and larger Christianity.
 "Tho mission Is not an outward emo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
MIR. HARRIS PRAISES
 BODEKER'S OFFICERS
Street Car Company Thanks Police Department for Able Assistance
 in Handling Fair Crowds

Chief of Police Bodeker yesterday re- ceived a letter from Superintendent Har- rig of the railway department of the Bir- nirg gham Railway, Light and Power com pany, complimenting him upon the way his officers conducted the enormous crowds which visited the State Fair grounds Friday. The letter follows:
 Birmingham, October 14 1911. "Mr. George H. Bodeker. Chief of Police,
 Birmingham:
 Dear Sir--I desire to express to you my thanks for your assistance and that of the men under you in aiding us to properly take care of the large crowd it was necessary for us to handle from the fair grounds last night. Your men rendered us good service, which we ap- preciate very much. Yours very truly,
 GEORGE H. HARRIS, "Superintendent Railway Department"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

and will make public address there. From Birmingham the visitor will be &C., ccmpanied to Montgomery by Joseph O. Thompson and other prominent men.
 MT. Coburn is one of the most widely known authorities on alfalfa, and he believes that the possibilities of that crop is unlimited in this state. His accomplish ments in Kansas, where he introduced al- falfa, have been so marvellous that he is widely known throughout the grain world.
 His address in Montgomery will be di- rected principally to the farmers of that territory in the south of this state, which is best adapted to the cultivation of al- falfa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
Gasped for Breath
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life of Wm. V. Mathews-Read
 His Letter

T was bothered for years with stom- ach trouble and gastritis. Food laid like lead in my stomach and fer merued, forming gas. This caused . pressure on my heart, so that I choked and gasped for breath. and thought my time had come. MONA cured me after I had doctored without suc- cess."-Wm. V. Mathews, Blooming ton, Ind.
 If you suffer from indigestion, head aches, dizziness, biliousness, constips- tion, inactive liver, nervousness, sleep lessness. bad dreams, foul breath, heartburn. shortness of breath, sour stomach, or despondency, be sure and get MEDINA stomach tablets. They are guaranteed. Large box 50 cents at Norton's Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

southern states for many years. He en- joys an enviable reputation for fair ness and straight dealings, and as a storter is unequaled.
 His kindly disposition and never failing courtesy to all who were brought in con- tact with him, both in his official ca- pacity and otherwise, made him many warm friends, who will be ready at all times to extend to him hearty well come should occasion bring him back to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
FRISCO EXPECTED TO REDUCE
 RATES FROM BIRMINGHAM WEST

Official announcement is expected this week from the Frisco lines of reduction of rates on bar iron, steel, coal and other commodities from Birmingham to points west. A tariff sheet, pointing out the reduction, has been filed before the inter- state commerce commission.
 D. F. McDonough, district freight agent for the Frisco. said yesterday that his company contemplated placing Birming- ham on the same footing as Cincinnati, Detroit and common points. The commits sion has not indicated when the rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
WEST END REVIVAL
 SERVICES ARE BEGUN

The revival services to be held at the West End Methodist church for the next two weeks were opened yesterday morn ing at Il o'clock by Evangelist J. O. Haines of the North Alabama conference. The church, at both morning and even ing worship, was filled to its capacity and already great interest has been man ifested. At the conclusion of the evening sermon two converts, a man and a wom- an were received into the church.
 The Rev. J. S. Glasgow, the regular pastor, announces that the daily services will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. A short prayer worship will precede the evening service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

will go into effect, but it is believed they will be granted when they have been looked over by the commission. It was announced a few days ago by the Frisco that reductions would be made in can ned goods, fruits and other commodities from the west into Birmingham but no mention was made at that time of rates from this district to the west.
 It was explained that the reduction on rates applying to steel will hardly allow Birmingham mills to compete with Pa- clfic mills or those of the Orient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
"Soul Kiss" at Biiou

'The Soul Kiss greatest of dancing and singing musical comedies. new in scenery and costume with 0 company including 10 principals, 90 chorus girls and 16 chorus men, comes to the Bijou this week, commencing tonight. For the first time this great attraction appears at popular prices and the Atlanta Geor- gian Of last Tuesday says: ''lt is better than any dollar and half musicl 'come- dy that has been to Atlanta this season." } The tickets are on sale now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
DARBY SAYS OLD SOLDIER WILL
 BE GIVEN A DECENT BURIAL

Adjut. J. Lawler Darby of Camp Har- dee. United Confederate eVterans, stated yesterday with reference to the inter-
 ment of Capt. John Williams, the Con
 federate soldier, whose body lies in the undertaking establishment of Shaw & Sons, that it would undoubtedly not be in a pauper's grave. The funds for the ex
 rense of burial will be forthcoming, ac- coiding to MT. Darby's statement, and the old soldier will be laid to rest in the Confederate burying place at Woodawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16

''The old Confederate will receive de- cent burial,' said MT. Darby. "The good citizens of Birmingham will not allow Confederate dead to be buried in pau per's grave. I have been notified that the money will be forthcoming for the expenses of the funeral. He will be buried at Woodlawn, at our burying place there. The story in today's Age-Herald has at tracted great deal of attention, and have been called up by number of peo- pc regarding the natter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
COL. A. c. MADDEN
 IS VERY POPULAR
Indiana Man Who Was the Official Starter of State Fair Races
 Made Many Friends

Ono of the most popular officials Of the recent Alabama States Fair, Col. A. G. Madden, hailed from Covington, Ind, and was the official starter for the horse racing events which occurred daily.
 Colonel Madden is one of the best known horsemen in the country, and has partic- ipated in the various race meets of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Chorus Lady"

'"The Chorus Lady, which comes to the Jefferson theater on Thursday for an engagement of two performance was one of the biggest successes of the season in New York where 1t ran for one solid year.
 In developing his play of love and in- trigue off and on the stage, MT. Forbes used material that is very novel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
Watch Is Missing

Mrs. Henry B. Marks has reported the loss or theft of an open faced gold watch of Illinois movement. The watch las engraved on the reverse side the monogram I'll. B. M" Detective William J. Murphy has the case in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
Twelve Negroes Arrested

Twelve negroes were arrested yester- Gay sby Deputy Sheriffs Russell. Rape. Gsddis, Chew. Merryman, DeJarnette and Hastsheld for Sunday gaming.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
Trustee Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that whereas
N. N. Walker and Caroline Wright did
on the 2sth day Of July 1909, execute TO
me as trustee, deed Of trust to secure
the payment Of certain SUMS Of money
to James ousley, which deed OF trust
is OF record at page 1o6, book 5 Of the
record OF trust deeds In Lefiore Coun-
by, Mlssippi, and whereas some Of said
notes have not been paid at maturity,
and whereas the present holder Of said
notes has declared the whole Of the In
debtedness secured to be due and pay
able at once, and whereas the holder Of
said indebtedness has requested me TO
sell the property conveyed as provided
In the deed Of trust. Now, therefore,I will
within legal hours on Monday the srd
day of April 1911, ln front OF the court
house door In Greenwood, Leaore
County, Mississippi, offer for sale and
sell TO tho highest and best bidder for
cash the following described property,
to-wit: Lot 2, block rs Of Of the Henry
addition to the city Of Greenwood, with
all improvements and appurtensnces
thereunto belonging In Lohoro County,
Mississippi.
The title is belived to be good, but ]
will soil and convey as trustee only.
Witness my hand this the 8th day
Of March 1911.
ED. STONE, Trustee.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
Notice to Contractors.

Contract will ho let to tho lowest
and beat bidder, by the Board Of Super
ylsors of LeHore County, Mississippi,
on the First Monday Of April, 1911, at
public outcry, in front Of the Court
House door, ut Noon in tho City Of
Greenwood, Mississippi, for the follow.
Ing work, to wit:
For tlll near east end Of Steele Bridge
near Shell Mound. To make road on
Canal dump at GUIDE about 5000 4 eti To
be 20 ~. with 1. 4 to IT For Artesian
we'll on County Farm, bids for D, 4 and
0 inch. Bridge near lielchase In Beat !
about so n. long; Bench. For fill at
Lone Star about 100 II. long. Iron
Bridge across Democrat Bayou, about
800 feet long. Pile Bridge over Demo-
crat Bayou about 800 feet long.
Bidders to give bond equal to
the amount Of bid, for the faithful per-
formance Of their contract.
This 9th day Of March 1911.
G. w. CROCKETT, Clerk.
BY h p. Chatham, ID. G.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
Citation.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

State Vh MlS@iNNltflt
To James +. shoesmith, whose post
office address is 62lt Justine Street,
Chicago, ILL., Maggie Dorm, whose post
office address is Beatrice, Nebraska;
Fred Buss, whose post otfioe address is
Mcdonnell, NJ; Emma MeComb, whose
post Office address IA Waterloo, iowa;
Lydia J. Clark, whose post office ad-
dress Is 11S2 West Fifth Street, Has
tings, Nebraska; Bculsh Shoesmith,
yosta Shocsmitb and Edward W. Shoe
smith. whose pos; cfIlce address is
es42 woodlswn Avenue, Chicago, III;
and John Eestice, Mary Gaulraup,
Bertha L. Buss, Lizzie Bass, Rosetta
Depus, Fred Paris, and Mary Buss,
whose rost office address is Lena, ~,
and Aide NJ. Brown, whose residence
and pest Office is unknown:
You are commanded 10 appear before
the CHANGERS Court OF the County OF
Lefiore, Ia said state on the fourth
Monday oiMarcb, A. y, 1911 TO defend
the suit and answer the cross bill In
said court, OF tieorge shoosmith 6ted In
the cause OF Emma shoesmith vs.,
Elizabeth Latham ct al. numbered 2s2S
on the general docket Of said Court,
wherein you are defendants.
This the 2nd, day Of March, A. d.
1911.
CIV. CRoGa EFT, Clerk.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
Y. M. y.R. K. Schedule.
TRAINS ARRIvB.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No.s1s, from Memphis and Clarks-
dale 4:40 p. m.
No. 331, from Grenada 7:26 a. m.
No. BAL, from Charleston 1905 q. m.
No S97, from Grenada $50 p. u.
No. 314, from jackson 1915 a. m.
No. 1882, from jackson 7:2S p. m.
No. 800. from Memphis and clarks
dale $40 p. m.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. 313, for Jackson 4:40 p. N.
No. S14, for Clarksdale and Memphis
0.15 o. m.
No. 33t, for jackson 7;2e a. m.
No. 332, for Grenada 7:2S p. m.
No. 398. for Grenada $3.50 q. N.
No. $40, for clarksdale and Memphis
400 q. m.
No. 345, for Charleston 500 p. N.
Trains s97 and s9s Daily except Sun
day.
W. c.LEE. Tkt AIT.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
Petition for Pardon.
To His Exeellency, q +. Noel, Governor
of the state Of Mississippi:

To His ExcelIency, u +. Noel, Governor
of the state Of Mississippi.
The petition Of Joe lrvin together
with the undersigned citizens Of Le-
fiore County would respectfully repre-.
sent and show unto your Excellency
that he, the said Joe Irwin, was indict-
cd for murder and entered plea Of
guilty OF manslaughter TO said indict-
ment at tho January term, 1908, OF the
Circuit Court Of said county and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for iivs
years. He states that the party killed,
a woman, threw herself before the gun
that Joe Irwin fired at another party,
who was attempting to kill said Irwin
at the time. That said Irwin had no In
tention Of killing the said woma n and
shot at the other party In defense Of
his own life. Wherefore your petition
ers prays that pardon be granted to
the said Joe Irwin.
JOE IRWIN and others.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17

the night on.
It's a wonderful sight this business
OF flying, and every man and woman
within radius Of 100 or 200 miles OF
Greenwood ought TO come here and see
one of these machines In motion.
There will be race between several
flying men.
There will be reduced rates on rail-
roads. Everybody ought TO come to
Greenwood during aviation days and
see the things done in tho air above the
earth.
The national aviators have been en-
gagged by Greenwood Lodge of Elks to
hold an Aviation Meet In this city for
two days, April 14th and iath, 1911.
Thousands OF people will see the
birdmen and visit the "Hangsr Tent"
and other amusements that comprise all
that isnew aud curious on land and In
the air.
Excursion rates will prevail on all
railroads and steam boat lines.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
Notice of Trustees Sale.

By virtue of authority vested in me
as Substituted Trustee in certain In
strument Of the date OF tho 2ist of Feb.
1911, aud recorded 10 trust deed book
No. 0 page 207 Of the records for deeds
for Ltflore County, Mississippi, which
appointment OF Substituted Trustee Is
made by virtue Of the authority con.
feIred by a certain deed OF trust exc
cuted the lst day Of June, 1905, 10 the
Leiiore Building n Loan Association by
Robbie Clark Webster and Sid Webster,
which deed Of trust was SO executed to
secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned, In favor Of said Lefors
Building q Lean Association, and
which deed OF trust is recorded on page
SOC Of record Book, Al, In the Chancery
Clerks ottice In Greenwood, Mississip-
pi; and whercas, default having been
made in the payment Of said indebted
ness, mentioned In said deed OF trust,
will, on Monday the 20th day OF March
t0il, at the request Of said Lefore
BuilGing & Loan Association, offer for
saIc In front Of the south door OF the
Court House. in Greenwood, Mississip-
pi, within legal hours at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described property, lying and
being In the City OF Greenwood, coun-
ty Of Leaore, State Of Mississippi, to-
wit:
Lot Three OF Block Twenty-six Of the
Henry Addition Of the City Of Green
wood, Mississippi. will convey only
such title as is vested In mo as Sab
stituted Trustee.
Witness my signature this the 2ath
day Of February, 1911.
]. A. TYSON,
Substituted Trustee.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
Running Risks.

Despite the prevail, nee of robbery,
some people continue to keep money
about their homes. by so doing, they
not only risk the loss Of the money,
but also their lives. How much botter
would ii be II these people would
deposit their money in our savings
We pay four per cent. in
terest, compounded semi-annually, and
dollar opens the account.
BANK OF LELFORB.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
Citation.
MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
TO M. u. wedgwortb, Post ONCE Un-
known.
You are commanded TO appear before
the chancery Court Of Lcflore County
in said State on the 4th Monday Of
March 1911, to d,fepd the suit In said
court Of G. q. Wedgworth wherein you,
are defendant.
This 10th da, u february 1911.
CIV. CROCKETT, Clerk.
ByB. r. CHATHAM, d. C.
JAMES @. GILLESPIE, Solicitor.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
Dates for Criminal Cases

Money court, Judge L F Fredericks, first
and third Saturdays.
Minter city court, Judge Sims, FIRST and
third Tuesdays.
schlater court, Judge " Ethridge.sscond
and fourth Wednesday.
Greenweed court, Judge d Montgomery
every Friday.
Itta Bena court, Judge X y Lovs, every
Thursday.
sidon court, Judge R " Hatch, second and
fourth SATURDAYS.
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
GENERAL BUREAU
OF INFORMATION
OF ad Meetings Of Churches, Societies,
fraternal Orders. Etc.

Irvine, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday
morning at e:as Services az II IN and 8
N. Christian Endcayer. sunday evening
at 7;IS O'clock. The Earnest Workers So
elely has disbanded for the summer months
Church located on corner Washington ave
and Main St.
AT the Methodist church: Rev Fl sprag-
gins. pastor; Sunday School promptly at
s:45. Services at III IN and p M. church on
corner washiogton and Cotton SITS,
A. the First Baptist church: DIR @ v
Eswaros, pastor. sunday school at GAS a m
and services every Sunday at ii N aud 1880
~. Church on Howard st. b Up meets
on Sunday at $40 p M
AT the Episcopal church, Rev George B
Myers, rector Sunday school at the usual
hour. Services at II a M and D m; church
on corner of Howard and Church SITS.
At the Catholic church: Mass on first sun
days OF month at $3.50 m, second Sundays
at SOC a nj, on third SUNDAYS Mt 500 a m; on
fourth Sunday the priest will be in Lexing-
| ton. Father Thos Mcnamara, pastor.
AT the Christian church. Rev. W. X. Glenn
ents, lstor; Sunday school at 10 m and
| services every Sunday at II M and m
church on Wese Marketst
The Kings Daughters Circle meets the
the frst Friday afternoon OF each month at
the Methodist church
| The Pythians meet every Thursday even
ing at Castle Hall, in the Dahmer building,
| The Board OF Supervisors meet in the su-
peryisors' room at the court honse in this
city the first Monday In every month,
The Board of Aldermen meet on the first
| Tuesday OF every month AT the City Hall.
| The Masons meet at the Masonic Hall, over
the First National Bank, every Monday eve
ming of each week.
The odd Fellows meet every Tuesday eve
ming In the Dahmer building.
The Elks hold their meetings at the Blks
Home, ou Washington ave, at $50 on Tues
4 dav evenings OF each week.
! The W o W's meet every Third Friday In
each month in the Dahmer building,
The Eagles meet every Monday night at
their home on f Front.
Business League rooms are open at all
tim IS during the day, on " Market street.
W Sterling, secretary, and W l. shcarer,
assistant secretary Public stenograPher at
League room from a m to m.
Banks open at O'Clock m and close at 3
they close at o'clock,
The commonwealth., 1911-03-17
Dates for Civil Cases.

Money court, fist and third Tuesday.
Minter city court, first and third Monday.
schlater court first and third Wednesday
Greenwood court, lrst and third Thurs
DAY.
Itta Bona court, second and fourth Mon
---
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
Gine eeidcnfte 2lrmee.
Die fraH5Ufiidc Seiatuug bon strah.
burg 1915 bis 1S48.

Cine Itattlihe Irlnee bon nift lpe.
niger nls 5000 Mann, SitianteriItcn,
&apalleriiten, artillcriitcn ruo bobe
Stobsoiii5iere, baben Dor fursem
IN bas Barrier grmeemuielm ihren
@in3ug aebalten, unb fins Dem 4om.
tnanbo mo Der 6iiriorse bes @cneral
Hior, oes 2eiters bes 4rnleemuIeums
nntcrItellt rporben. Gas ~anfebnlit,e
Seer miro Dem Sberitfommanoieren.
ben bes Muicums frciIid nidlt aIIslt
uiel Sorgcn hereiten, bonn Die neuan.
gefommencn 9rieeer beaniprufcn
fir lid lpc0er cine 8aierne nod cine
reid)lidlc nMenage"; lie bcaniigcn
iid init elmer Reibe bon groben 8itri.
men, in beuen Tie tagaus tagein auf
ibren 9eineu iteben, I'M Sronfreid,s
Riibm 5i bertbeiotgen. SSe0er Sieier
Solooten bat eiilen fleincn SoIabIod
unter Den Siiben, iiber benz err ieinen
lflmolen Gnppocdellcib nit einem
StoI5 mo einem SeIbItbeuuBtieiu
elnporredt, Die Der oGben Gapierfeit
oes flcinen it%an0bafteH 3%inniolbaten,
oeiIeu Sfidiale Mnoericn itns 70 rib.
reno er5dblt bot, falm nofitebcn. Die
merftuiiroi9c SammI,rng lit 0os @e.
idIcnf einss GIi6iiers Saul SdmiS,
Der IN observation-disclosures grbeit in lei.
men Ru6citaaocu lid, Sas Gergniioen
gen1o6lt bat, Die gon5e fron5oiiidc &c.
lobung, Die in ben Ssdbrcn 1915 Bis
1913 in Strabbnre lag, in gopier.
nt1dlcc miehcr ouferiteben III loiien.
Die 3eifntngen lldn bench Mann
i'm Want lorgiam oltsgei6nitten
mnrSe, pcrratben elm iiarfes fiiultlcri.
idleS Gupiin0en nn0 Sunor nan.
reno bic ior0iamc Sanofoloricru1a
ibr Souptaelpidt auf biltorii6e Srele
.le9t uilo alle @in5eIbeiten Scr ltniios.
men mo Rangob5ei6uunoen nit &C.
.rdhe5u r%iibrenber Gctpiiienbaitidsc;t
.fciti)alt. ga iiebt man Oos uallic
Seer, oaS nad Der Groberun1 Nlq!Srs
IN StrabburG ein5pp, %oitigcttre ms
3iapeit, IrtillcriitEn ttllO 8ionierc;
an ibrrr Spite galoppiert Der gtab
.oaFin Die SeOcrbiiide iuc6en i'm
.Wtnoe, gegen bIiben, uto non Sen
Sippen Der tlcinen 8appoifisterc ldlci.
men ornbnenbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oil5e
5lGrhen. "a, Dor Der 6ront Ser iuadc.
rem afrifareiter, erifeint bod 5t GoB
SoniS Hbilippe, Der 8iirgcrf1nia, am
Die heimgctebrteu Eruppcn in inlpi.
,ieren. Man crfcnRt i6n OelttIid an
ietter aleionng, oen meiben 8einfiei,
bern nn0 benz @encrnIsbut nit ocm
tueiBen 6eOerbuid, Sinter i6m cine
butte &npolfa0e BON boben 5tob8of.
fi5icrci iino @~ener1Ien; oerttIid CT.
feitnt man OH oer @eii1tsSlgen Sic
~sin5eInen Seerfiibrer. 9amoriciere,
alrnale, MontpaiIier, 9ubibier, Bon.