davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

aud on top OF EN- broasworks for shafpahooters
We'll, AIR, the Ioba had
YOU bet and then they withdrew circle Of timber Might
been mile more
That night the big
Hoba had b~ And their
u Challenge; our msse
en- star spangled Banner good and hard.
The Rsba they listened until they
give un Dixie And back something
Aud they give another Reb
chaern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
JUDGING BATTLE STORIES

Assistant Aduans General A. w Hsstc and Mayor CotisIl
me ssyeed 10 act judges in the Tag contest
vkhh he veteran OF writing the best wartime
nszuss post handsome fag and sta 20 pe
Presented Memorial Day -, :, -,
the judges begin the nsk OK rae
- h Of the manuscripts and deciding when o. me many
usrH<u, narrative deserves the prize The winning story VIII
y puafsd Thursday Memorial Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

4
sre.sse be alleged. c u =
! fvHvsr ruined his home. Bert :
"a Lewis waited at ,he ioi. :
) u<rs koase until Tolives aud :
: IA vie arrived IN their auto :
: fI<e Ae opened fire on them :
! ~ roliser. fatally wounded :
! 1ed Il the telephone, sryink =
! 4 sannon the police Tol Z
I !v<r ws< almost instantly
! lsIlra L<wis vas tosmeF'y :
! rdnsrs SECRETARY he had :
ssseupssd to get damages :
! nm Toliysr on the ground q :
! slksstios Of his wife's affec' :
sisa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

q
e"'s'ae IS snow and ram.
ssxss you shiver to look al IT,
INSIDE i warmth and COM
- ~ Makes you happy you're
'as'ss the telephone
! se''ng between warmth and
= y '''agresable outdoors. Use
'e Your wants to The
Just call Main o4oo and
your feet dry, your tenn
q wen and get what you
y when you want It.
* 10000 PAID COPIES
DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
HIS NOTORIOUS RECORD
PLACED BEFORE NATION
C. Connolly in June Number of Magazine Tells Story of Judge Hd Ruiz
Northern Pacific Which C
minated Last Summers Crisis Seat"The Trail of the Federal Judges

IF the government would follow the trial of
tain federal judges would do the real service
In this way T. Connolly, the noted mazazne writer begns
his article the June number OF Eyeybodys magazine Big
Business and the Bench He takes the trail OF federal
judges different Of the and shows their relations
special And he devoes much Judge C. H.
Hanord of the district OF Washington.
Connolly the notorious Northern Pacific land decon
rendered by anord early his federal Judge them
number 81 other decisions
aroused the protests oi the people.
For than 700 miles along the line d its road from Mins
Puget sound Connolly his story OF Hanford tho
government gave the Northern Pacific Railroad company every ale
section OF the public lands for % miles each side Of
track the and or 10 miles each side OF its track he
The expressly said the railroad
should sell the public than 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
FATHERS AT ADVANCED AGE

NEW YORK 27.-That David A. Gorton, the Brook
physician father of established
among who fathers advanced is
shown by the following table;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

r Showers tonight or Tues 4
4 day; moderate southerly 4
4 winds. temperature at noon. 4
4 81. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

a,..kars in this state working
hsrd ior nomination Of John Il.
n.ll,;ne for congress Story on
page Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27


t a price
n o H. il
o n njursd
had been subdivision
As matter TACT The land had all been sold one day NOT TO SET,
Northern Railway
ged empire by competent authorities be worth ONE
Iaqs Ing a1of & F So & da ge ,5i la, f fsG years % c % saSs x
Deamand rink Seattle while 900 gathered hall
agams
against Of
which the
in
Imtd constantly and public
in
in a a
the ground that he had instruction the which the word used
wash G o n
their Iannd
general as being irregular uu,r, r,.,ro,, o..r
Gvcccn Washington
The through which
after the charter The railway had been granted
h street h Gs % @ and n not leave them Augustus R Pa of c % @ as s as.
Ifo friendly
Judge company from
fare This sensible eonng landlord from failing collect his lame
andamus would have compelled collect
not the enjOned the failing
troops " ~ FINJUNcTIoN RUNNING AMUcK"
o o S muca
Tricks like this are frequent among federal judges
T1u cntd OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27


tiers had mind the ancient control OF the land by the unaxed nobility
The Northern Pacific The
bad stated mortgage the lands and they sold under the hammer
and
the federal Northern Iaer Railroad the
without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

IF the government service would follow the tri;
federal Judges would do the country real service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Nervousness Being Cured

Mr.. J.. L. Reinhardt, cashier Of the
Bank Of Colbert, Colbert, Ca, who
has one Of the most noted poultry farms
in the state, purchased one Of our bat
terry machines for his wife, who has
been troubled with nervousness for a
number Of years.
Read what Mr.. Reinhardt says
about our machine:
Gentlemen:
"Although we have used your 'Try-New-
Life machine but short time, it has been of
great help to my wife in the way of giving her
immediate relief, and | am positive that after
having used same for longer period the re
suits will be as much more beneficial as they
have been up to the present writing
"Yours very truly,
(Signed) -. L. REINHARDT
Colbert Ga"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Atlanta's Leading Department Store
Sells "TRY=NEW-LIFE"

There are none in the Southeast and
few in the United States who are not
familiar with the reputation of the ], NJ.
High Co Store Years of honest dealing
and the highest business integrity have
placed the ]. NJ High Co. Store among
the first in America 1t has always been
our policy to have the leading store in
every city sell "TRY-NEW-LIFE."
The manager of "TRY-NEW-LIFE"
has arranged with the J. NJ. High Co.'S
Store to sell TRY -NEW-LIFE" to the
thousands of their customers on their
charge accounts. When you visit this
store Monday do not fail to see the
demonstration in the annex cut glass
and silver department.
The J. NJ. High Co.'S Store will also
send "TRY-NEW LIFE" to any of their
many customers outside of the city of
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Baseball
Player Hurt

Mr.. W. B. Skipworth, one of
Rome S best pitchers in the
Southeastern league, sustained a
sprained ankle just at a critical
moment. while making a slide for
second, which would have caused
him at least a three or four weeks
lay-off had he not been fortunate
enough to obtain treatments of
our Try-New-Life" machine.
Mr.. Skipworth only took four
of our treatments. after which
time he was able to lay his
crutch aside. as well as take off
all bandages and put his foot
back into a shoe And Mr.. Skip
worth is not the only one that
appreciates the remarkable cure
which was received during these
four treatments, but the great
number of fans who missed him,
due to this accident. This is only
one of the numerous incidents
where Try-New-Life" has ben
Gifted athletes in varioucs Breaches
Of sports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
SANDOW, STRUCK BY LIGHTNING And PARALYzED
WHEN HE WAS A LITTLE BOY, CURED HIMSELF
He Used Hand Massage, Which Is Same Prin
Slower Than "Try-New-
Finest Athlete in Country Was Once Given Up By
Consumpon--He Too Built Up Strong Body Could Have
Done 1t Sooner With "TryNew-Life.'

Very people know Sandow-the worlds strong
struck by lightning when he boy and
that side completely parayzed His entire left side
practically dead. for he could It, Everybody
thought that he hopeless psralyc and that the
nainder Of his life would be spent in bed.
Sandow rubbed and massaged his helpless arm,
right hand and finally brought back slight
power motion This him hope that he might
eventually redeem his whole body and he went to work
orousy rubbed the which
finally got that he could both and
leg
The sit in bed and move both
leg could and them continually
able leave his bed and walk about and
use arm effort he himself
health and by keeping the exercise and by
stimulating circulation with constant he be-
famous all around the world Of Herculean
strength
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
What Prominent Business Man SAYS:

Mr. A. Smith of the Fertilizer and Chemical Company 905 building
Atlanta
machines short troubled
voluntarily makes the following
81 that the machine everything that claim it that
relief that really
If there who troubled with form digestive disorders
breakdown lack of
and exercise oneniousy recommend the of Try Neve
chine which deserves credit than possibly be
am
the purchasing
A. A. Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Miss Spencer, Of
The Georgian, Says:

rather expected to see
some complicated formidable
appara tus-the impression Of
scientific dread heightened by
the approach of some serious
looking parsonage who would
shake his head at the microbes
of disease that his keen eyes
alone could see ! was disap-
pointed.
The Office was cheerful,
pleasant and refreshingly cool
The white walls and the dark
green. screen suggested the
rest which just then realized
craved. There were no hor-
rors in evidence.
Then ! saw. II Is 3 sim
pie instrument OF convenient
size that will give the most
scientific massage without the
tyrannical services Of an ex-
pensive masseuse. The idea
of economy seemed to impress
me first. Then | saw it in
operation; in fact. my curios
ity led me to yield to the offer
Of demonstration. Then it
was that | was thoroughly
convinced
1t Is marvellous. It did for
me in a few minutes what an
hour of my daily setting up"
exercises could only suggest
and how much more agree
able to use an instrument that
brought every drop Of stag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

time since Try New-Life
was given TO the scientific
world, thousands of the little
machines have been sold into
private homes. 1t speaks
wonders for its universal sue
cess that not a single one of
all these thousands ever came
back and said he was not sat
isfed.
The machines are sold un-
der positive factory guaran
tee for one year land they
will last twenty times as long
with any care at all.
Stop in at the Hamilton
Beach Sales Company's store
at Z Walton street. Atlanta,
Ca. and be shown, in few
minutes, just what the ma
chine does and why it is that
every owner is a booster
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
ALL WHO HAVE
USED 1T PRAISE
"TRY-NEW-LIFE"
Wherever You Find Man Who Owns
Machine You Find a Booster.

] wouldn't take a hundred
dollars for my machine if !
knew | couldn't buy another,
That is one of the best rec
concentrations possible to give
any machine. but it is what
every one of the thousands
Who have bought Try New
Life machines in the last few
months will tell you.
It paid for itself in
week, said one man. u
know what the doctors and
the sanitariums charge for
treatments. and ! know that
my family had use enough-I
and dozen times benefit
efnough-in the first week
mad mine, ito pay for it more
than once"
In the comparatively sho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

nant blood into circulation and
relieved the congested brain.
1t seemed marvellous. and yet
| could see easily the reasons
for its beneficial effects.
The thousands of little Ills
and pains that daily beset us.
and for which we know no
safe and ready relief, could
be quickly banished by the
use of this little marvel OF
platinum and aluminium oper-
ated by electricity. The ner-
vous headaches to which one
has to devote a day of pain
full idleness; the little rheu-
matte tNinges which make one
old before his time, and espe-
cially the reminders of sieges
of former illnesses. could all
be speedily and safely reliev-
ed and eventually cured
As q household article. I be-
gan to consider it indispens-
able. The only trouble would
be that it might make chill
dren imaginative as to aches,
so delighted would they be to
have their mother use TRY
New Life"
The GROWING point Of my
conviction was the knowledge
that it is used and Endorsed by
the most celebrated gymnasts
and physical culturists; so
knew that was not proved
faithless TO my old love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

All the athletic knows the man who at the Mad
ison Square Physical Culture show New city
1908, the prize of $1,000 perfectly built
body all the athletes gathered very
know that this Professor Weinberg the
Gymnastic Instructor the Battle Creek Mich. Santa
rum given up to die of consumption
THE SECRET IN CIRCULATION
He didno give up He experimental and found that by
he could circulation he realized
that free and full pure through his
depended So practice he built
strong the puny frame skin and
that the doctors had consigned grave
In both of these 1t the heathfu stimulation
of the blood and the kneading
ing of the muscles which brought
and death II either SandoW Professor
known of Try New Life. he could accomplished the
results in less time and with
enjoyment For the application of TRY New Life" is
pleasure and in task.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

Gu RED

July 5, 1912
Mr. R H. Caldwell. Of 146 Gordon
street. who is well known in the city of
Atlanta, was directed to the Hamilton
Beach Sales Company. of Walton
street by a friend of his who is also
troubled with deafness, to investigate
TRY New Life" and find out whether
it would really produce results as
claimed by us.
Mr.. Caldwell has only taken five
treatments for deafness. and he stated
to the manager of the Hamilton Beach
Sales Company that the results were
remarkable. In fact he felt like new
person altogether; that he could hear
once again. and that he was going to
bring this friend Of his into our store
to be cured also.
Mr. Caldwell, as you will note from
his picture, is an elderly gentleman,
and one would naturally think that
Try New-Life" would not cuer or
son where the case is of long standing
and the party being middle aged as 1t
would OF a child.
Mr. Caldwell states that he will be
more than glad to recommend this ma
chine to any one to do as we claim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
What Uncle ANDY" Says:

Everybody in Atlanta, Ca, knows Mr. A. P Stewart, city
tax Mr. Stewart has been receiver for years. and
his honesty and integrity we'll known When asked what he
thought his machine which had been purchased of the Ham
tonBeach Sales Co. about three weeks ago. he made the fol-
lowing statement:
to known OF
had rather that would will
1911 had the Limb has
troubled deal
TryNi machine it has relief (Th machine
of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

regular, daily, and thorough in all
the camps. as is maintained at
present in several.
Bird. The bunk houses, rooms of
the men as we'll as halls and outside,
should be cared for by a regular en-
ployee of the company for that pur-
pose, sweeping and airing the rooms
daily; serubbing and d%isinfecting
them as often as necessary.
4th. A little more attention
should be given to the cleanliness and
sanitary conditions of the outhouses
in a few instances.
9Th. Any new bunk houses erect
ed should be of the smaller size
two to five rooms.
9Th. All men beginning work for
the company should be required to
show a good vaccination scare or be
v~accinated.
(Singned) o. p. TOMBSTONE,
Member, State Board of Health.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

~patronized, the only restriction be-
ing yenereal disease. The bunk
houses for the Greeks are of the two
or three room size, are warmly built
and fuel is provided by the company.
Sufficient provision is made for light
and ventilation, if utilized. The
rooms r in general not we'll kept
nor clean inside.
The camp at Ruth scarcely needs
mention, except by way of oommen-
dation. Here the dining hall as we'll
as bunk houses and residences fer
the employees is directly under the
management of the cor pany. Every
thing appeared in first-class order.
The condition at Copper Flat is not
so good. The lack of eaiciert scav-
enger service is apparent. Tie out
houses in some esses are net as clean
and sanitary as they should be. The
Greek bunk houses are aommodious
and have sufficient provisions for
light and ventilation. They are not
clean and well kept inside.
The Veteran camp was just start
ing up operations after having been
idle for some time. They were busy
cleaning up the restaurants and bunk
houses. Here the bunk houses are
of the older and larger size which is
not SO desirable.
At the Giroux properties there was
evident lack of %scavenger service.
The bunk houses are of the older and
larger style, We're not clean and well
kept inside, and there was here some
evidence of a tendency on the part of
the Greeks and Italians to over
crowd. Many of the houses here
are built and owned by the employees
Their condition appears no better, if
as well as those owned and cared for
by the company.
There was a ease or two of small
pox under quarantine in this camp.
iHe neIe also lHNll-
ed suggestions for the betterment of
conditions. They expressed them
selves as not approving of the large
bunk houses which were built in the
early days of the camp, and suggest
ed that if more were built they would
favor the two or three room houses.
In summing up the whole situa-
ton the conditions In all the camps
are fairly good and, as noted above
is very good in some of them. The
following suggestions We're made tc
the arrangements while there, and il
looking over the situation from a dis
lance since, seem to me to be ade
quate. With the spirit of the com
panies to improve conditions and es
pecially of the Nevada Consolidated
who have employed a well trained
man to supervise the sanitary situa
ton in all their camps, | have n,
doubt the miner defects pointed on
above will be corrected.
1st. W~atehfuness should be main
tanned with reference to the tendenc.
of certain classes to over crowd.
End. %Scavenger service should b.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

How do you account for the lack
of enthusiasm in your di1trict?" said
the inquiring friend.
We'll" replied Senator Sorghum.
Il had to make a lot of campaign
promises. And you know a campaign
promise is very much like a jack
snipe. 1t doesn't look nearly SO
large, when you take off the feath-
ers and get down TO the meat
Washington Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

Let the child be a child while it
may. 1t will have to carry a mans
burdens soon enough.-Florida
Times-Union.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

There was a man in Il town,
And he was wounderous wiZe;
He swore Git was his policy
He would not advertise.
But one sad day he advertised,
And thereby hangs a tale,
The ad, was set in quite small type
And headed "Sheriff's Sale"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

You cannot dream yourself into a
character. You must hammer and
forge yourself one.-Froude.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

CIIASSIS-110-inch wheel base.
BODY Full Torpedo, metal, carpeteC
tonneau, - tufted upholstery-deeI
cushions-ample leg room-Presto
lite tank-Nickel trimmings.
TIRES-32x3h inches.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15

ner Softer gauges @eieu sefangen
balte, bate er nidt iibertrieben.
60 lanee oer @eiit nift boDig
frei getpeien, bate tie iid idnea er.
bolt, iobalo aber grinnerungen unb
@eoGftnib iid mieoer nolitGnbig
eingeiteut batten, borte Die grbo-
lung auf. sic ianf in cine 9lrt
2etbargie, iprad ielten. lab ober
lag ltunoenlane bleih uno it'll
eIei1 elmer lebIoien Statue. Raf,
ben 8eiesen Der Weoi5in bate Die
Hefonpalescens sur 3eit, mo iie amf.
borte, geraoe boppelt ihnele Sort.
i6ritte MAIDEN miiiien.
ySie bat etfpas auf Dem Ser.
gen." iprad ser beriibmte Nrat aus
2onoon, LIMB einen franfen @eiit
fam ih nift beilen. @enn iie So.
men niht iagt, mas ibr febIt, uno
Sic nidt ole Wittel finber, oas
8emiitbsleioen s1 beben, lit meme
Wii6e pergebens."
sic Ipraten ibr 81. baten nc,
ibr Ser5 su oifnen, lie aber entgeg.
nete MIR, man moge Tie in &nbe
Iaiien, Oas &eben itrenge tie an, iie
babe fem 8emiitbsleioen, iie lei
MIR i6nad. ltnb Die bleifen Sip.
pen i6loiien iid miioe. Die blaiien
slueen blidten trauris binaus iiber
BEN meiten Ocean.
alice mar toot--@uioo fir I'm.
mer fort. Guido! @nibol Die alte.
alte @eihihte,-uto Der Sob allein
bermofte ibr Hube 81 bringen.
Sest mar er in Imteria, belt iie
fir falt uno ber3los nnb ioate ME
erfabren, mie lie i'm liebte. @as
lag am 2eben? @as mar oes 2e-
bens @ertb2
Sbr Stol5, ibr Gigeniinn bate
iie IRE geiiibrt, 10 lanse tic benfen
fonnte,-ilno bas mar oaS Gnoe.
@Gre Yauline i'm geip0bnliden
| 8eiunobeitssuItanoe gemeien, Tie
bate lid nitt IN lolf' trlben Ne'
fleftionen perloren, aber ibre seiitige
unb forperlide Strait ipar &C.
brod)en.
Gage lang lab lie nit sefaIteten
SGnoeu am Seniter uno blidte trou.
rig binaiis iiber 2ano mno Meer.
Sic empfing feline 8eiude, bate
ielbit on SLICES Moro aaes Site.
reiie uerloren. Gie 5rcunoin mar
foot, mas lag baran, per Tie ge.
tobtet? Sic muBte. oaB es @uioos
@rii6er gemeien, aber es fonnte
s(licc nift mieber belebclt, ipenn iic
i'm ais Moroer periolgte.
so perains Die Scit.
am Gage Dor Der Sfwurse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-15
@ahrenb lie hire 3enaelihnit

8abrenb lie hire 3etaeli6oft
abgab, berrihte peinlihe Stille.
nSn FEMME @uibo earlsconrt icit
att Sabren. Die Grmorbete mar
meme infinite 8reunoin. Gieicr
8rief lit an mid gerid)tet. 9ieies
Weoaiuon babe i) ibr geaeben.
Serr Garlscourt pltroe bon NItce
ME geliebt, id weib oas. SIN Sc.
aentber 1862 traf i'd, i'm in ciiler
Seielidoit 5u Swidenbam. Mir
fparen etpa cine babe Stunoe in
einem 3irmer allein. SD 6efuno
mid in GROCER Nntb. Mein Gor.
muno poate mid 5pingen, einen
Nonn 81 beiratben, Den ib perab.
iGelte. SD NOR in ieiner @ewolt,
big id) boaidbrig lpuroe ODER hei.
ratbete, anb err b%eabiiftigte,l mid
bort gefangen 5u balten, bis ih in
Die Gbe n!ai9te. Sd. tbeilte Serrit
garlscolrt meine troItloie Gage nit,
er idlug mir Dor, i'm si beiratben.
@r that es MIR, Inn MIDI sit rotten.
England molte err lofort p%erioIian,
unlere Seiratb iollte bieien 0lon
riht beeinfluiien. Sobd!O i'd pcr.
beiratbet luar, lpilroe i1. Serrin
meInes SermogenS unb itopo mrSer
oeS Sormnnoes Niitorit1t. I'd, mil.
ligte Elm inter Der @eoinauma Ods
er oas @ebeimniB oieier Gbe nic
berratbe, ME unb inter feiiieit I'm
itanoen irgeno elm Ged)t oiti mid,
gelteno made. Gr befr6itigtc oas
init einem Gib NIB nol.te Oic il6.
tbigen 8or6ereiimigen bis ylnl a.
December treffen. Gic Srouma
muBte friib itattfinoen. neil midr
Der 8orlnunb nit Dem MFittu0$Sug
na6 Giier briugen ipolte. g9ir be.
obliftigten cine Gipiltrornmo I'M
ad)t llbr iriib: MIR meiner ;3ofe
iegte id bon Dem @orbaben llno
perpflihtete aud lie ciolidl ;itlrt
Sbmeigen. SD mplltc n;d,t, Oab
irgeno Semanb bon Dem Sdiritt err.
fahre. Am Gbriitabeno Moraeus
punft ad,t ltbr buidbten mir u,iS
Dem Saric, Serr Garlscoi,rt eriuar.
tctc inns an ser Strobeiefc nit
einem @agen. Tls mir NoS betref.
fetoe @erihtslofal erreid;cn, ION.
Ben mir MIR einen S6reiber unS