davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04
WITHDRAW NEW RATES.
Head Camp of Modern WOOdmen in
Chicago Recalls Increase.

Rock Island, Nov. 30.-An official
statement Withdrawing the order for
the new insurance rates, as adopted
by the head camp in Chicago, was
issued from the executive offices OF
the Modern Woodmen today. The ac-
tion is sequel to the recent court
decision in Springfield enjoining the
enforcement of the new rates.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04

!. radius OF approximately $50 miles
from the center of a given unit of
/ area. For delivery within the Sec
ond zone 6 cents for the first pound
or fraction of a pound and 4 cents
for each additional pound or frac-
tion of pound.
The third zone shall include all
units of area outside the second zone
lying in whole or in part within a
radius of approximately 300 miles
| from the center of given unit of
area. For delivery within the third
zone cents for the first pound or
fraction of pound and 5 cents for
each additional pound or fraction of
pound
THE fourth zone shall include all
units of area outside the third zone
lying in whole or in part within a
radius of approximately 500 miles
from the center of given unit of
area. For delivery within the fourth
zone cents for the first pound or
fraction of pound and cents for
each additional pound or fraction of
pound.
The fifth zone shall include all
units of area outside the fourth zone
lying in whole or in part within a
radius of approximately 1000 miles
from the center of given unit of
area. For delivery within the fifth
zone 8 cents for the first pound or
fraction of pound and cents for
each additional pound or fraction of
pound
The sixth zone shall include all
units of area outside the fifth zone
lying in whole or in part within a
radius of approximately 1,40O miles
from the center of a given unit of
area. For delivery within the sixth
zone 10 cents for the first pound or
fraction of pound and cents for
each additional pound or fraction of
a pound.
'The seventh zone shall include all
units of area outside the sixth zone
lying in whole or in part within a
radius of approximately 1900 miles
from the center of a given unit of
area. For delivery within the seventh
zone IL cents for the first pound or
fraction of pound and 10 cents for
each additional pound or fraction of
a pound.
! The eighth zone shall include all
units of area outside the seventh
zone. For delivery within the eigth
zone IL cents for the first pound or
fraction of pound and IL cents for
each additional pound or fraction Of
pound. M
On all matter mailed at the post
Office from which rural route starts
for delivery on such route or mailed
at any point on such route, or mailed
at any other point thereon, or at the
Office from which the route starts, or
dl dH TuIdl TOulc starting lucI6lTOIu,
and on all matter mailed at a city
carrier Office by carriers from that
office, or at any office for local de-
livery, the rate shall be five cents
for the first pound or fraction of a
pound and 1 cent for each additional
pound or fraction of pound.
The rate of postage on fourth class
matter weighing not more than four
ounces shall be cent for each ounce
or fraction of an ounce, and on such
matter in excess of four ounces in
weight the rate shall be by the pound
to be prepaid by distinctive postage
stamps affixed. Parcels post stamps
must be used on all fourth class mat
ter beginning Jan. 1, 1918, and such
matter bearing ordinary postage
stamps will be treated as Held for
postage"
pound"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04

Rev. ID. c. Jordahl of Norway Lake,
Mimi, will succeed Rev. TIL. Nilsson
as pastor of the Norwegian Synod
congregations at Ridgeway, la. Rev.
Nilsson will assume the editorship of
"Kirketidende, the officiaS organ of
the Norwegian Synod. after January
1.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04

A fine display of Fern Brand
box chocolates at Otto Andersons.
49-2w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04

SOC will buy one of Relf's Christ
mas specials, a suitable gift for a
lady or gentleman. Ask us about
them. r. w. Relf, Jeweler. 49-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04
Yeomen Elect Officers.

At the annual election Of officers
of Oneota Homestead. b. A. ", last
night, the following were elected:
Foreman-A. M. Sherry. 81
al. C.-E. v. Harrington.
Correspondent-Mrs. Jerusha His
lop. aeaas,k
Chaplain--AMrs. A. M. Severson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04

Buy your Christmas cigars at
Otto Anderson's. All the leading
brands. 49-3w.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

Cook is Z scholarly gentleman of ad-
mirable personal character, eXem-
rlary in every relation of life and
full of intelligent and sustained en-
thusiasm in the cause of education
He is just the kind of man to get thu
Test possible results out of the pub
lie school system and the only kind
that should be elected to supervise
the educational interests of cOun
ty. We elect many State and count
officers in Florida but it may be
doubted if one of them sustains a
more important relation to the PEG
pie than he who determines the
method spirit and quality OF the
teaching given TO the children in
the public 81 hool. His work is con
tinuing in its influence, showing In
greater or less degree throughout
the life of every school child in tho
country, and such work calls for
lian of high character and equip
ment. No other kind should be elect
ed to such an Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

C0ngressman-elect Emmett Wilson
Il the first Florida district, Is in
favor of a primary in every town to
elect the postmasters We can see
no objection to this plan as We will
be living under a Democratic gov
eminent and one of the doctrines of
Democracy is for the majority to
rule.-Taylor County Banner.
Yes, but you must recollect that
the question would not be settled by
q Democratic primary. It would be
q primary in which all the voters,
regardless of party. would express
their preference, the postoffice being
intended for the use Of the public
generally regardless OF politics. How
would that kind of majority rule
suit you In awarding postoffices to
the faithful under a Democratic ad-
n;inistration? The primary as a
r'ethOd Of permitting the people to
rule is all right within reasonable
limits, but beyond those limits it
can become a nuisance and a calam-
ity that will breed more evils than
the old convention system. The pres
ifent of the United States is not a
r'ere puppet without discretionary
powers, and he ought to be able to
appoint a competent postmaster-at
Squedunck, for without
eagerly listening for and slavishly
bowling to the imperious will of a
popular majority. as declared In a
Squedunck primary. before doing 80
The logical extension OF the primary
to its full limit wouldn't give the
American people much time to make
living; they'd be so busy with
their multifaricus primary duties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28
THIRTY YEARS OF PROHI.
BITI0N IN KANSAS

Kansas has had thirty years o.
constitutional prohibition. and tn.
result of the experiment there afte,
such an ample test ought to settle
the question of the efficacy of tina,
method of dealing with a great prob.
lem. Here is what Attorney General
Dawson of that State says about It
and it doesn't leave the whisky
rowd leg to stand on:
THE test of the value of pro.
hibition is the net result for Kan
has in thirty years. Almost a third
OF the entire population Is enrolled
in school. Illiteracy has been re-
duced from ~ per cent to less than
2 per cent and that trifling amount
is entirely among the foreign ele-
ment.
with los counties in the State,
eighty-seven of them have no in
sane; fifty-four have no feeble-mind-
cd; ninety-six have no inebriates,
and the few We do have come from
the cities which defied the law to
the very last. Thirty-eight county
poor farms have no inmates. There
is only one pauper to every 5000
population. In July, 1911. fifty
three county jails were empty, sixty
five counties had no prisoners serv-
ing sentences. Some counties have
not called jury to- try a criminal
case in ten years. and a grand Jury
is so uncommon that half of our peo-
pie wouldn't know what It is. In my
home county in western Kansas.
there has been but one grand jury.
and that was twenty-five years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28
LABOR UNION LEAD.
ERS FOUND GUILTY IN
DYNAMITE CASES
Continued from Page ~


morning, showed that the despera
ton Of the dynamiters had reached
tie murder stage.
Much Of the evidence that wa
lrecluded at Los Angeles by the
pleas of guilt by the McNamar:,
brothers came out here. Federal
Judge Albert b. Anderson ruled that
while the specific charges were H.
legal transportation all other evil
dence relative to explosions mi, II,
Le offered As showing a motive. The
testimony was that the destruction
OF the Times building was not strict
ly a part OF the campaign against
hon-union iron and steel work, but
was done In an effort to unionize
various trades In Los Angeles. James
L. Mcnamara, who set the bomb,
was a printer Witnesses stated
that Mcnamara afterwards ex-
dressed little regret that twenty-onc
PEOPLE were killed, and. in fact, ex-
pressed disappointment that he had
hot killed Gen. Harrison Gray Otis,
Proprietor of the Times; that the
dyn.miter was sent to the coast at
the solicitation Of Tveitmoe, a rec
oenized union labor leader. and that
Tycitmoe furnished David Captain
and NJ. A. Schmidt, who were also
indicted for murder, but who never
were captured.
All the 100 explosion came in for
scrutiny by the jury here, and the
field Of operations extended from
HOston to Los Angeles.
WHO caused those explosions,"
was the question bcofre the Jury
Broadly the charges were that !
). Mcnamara began them and
thought them an effective means Of
fighting open shop" contractors
Make the damage as heavy as pos
sible." McManigal said always were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

State Game Warden Waterbury
OF Iowa. is visiting in Pensacola,
and in comparing the game laws OF
the two States he says that the big
gest need OF Florida along this line
Is license tax for hunters. From
this source his State receives about
100000 per annum, this amount
being more than sufficient to sustain
the department in an efficient man
rer. There is now surplus of some
thing like $4,000 in the treasury
OF the State to the credit of this de.
partment. according to the Iowa Of.
fetal. Here is something for our
legislators to think about. Killing
game in a civilized country is NOT
a natural and indefeasible right: It
IS a privilege regulated by law and
rs such 1t could be made to contrib
ute handsomely to the treasury II
tie Iowa plan were adopted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28
A TIMELY MESSAGE FROM
ONE WHO KNOWS.

recent Atlanta dispatch talk.
20 plainly on a vital question touch.
ing the social life of this country,
and what 1t says is SO much needed
to be told in every city and town
In America that we do our share in
giving 1t publicity:
"The girl who wears tight clothes,
paints and powders her face, and
wears great punches Of false hair
over her forehead. is the kind of girl
Who Invariably lands in the police
station. unless strong parental in.
Guence holds her back, according to
Mrs. Mary Bohnefield, matron at the
Atlanta police station. Mrs. Bohne-
field is the author of the following
three dont's for girls, wich she be-
lieves will keep them out Of mis-
chief il followed:
Don't trot the streets and make q
spectacle of yourself.
Don't paint and powder and bur
den your head with false hair.
Don't wear tight, immodest
dresses"
MIS-. Bohnefield says that of the
three hundred or more young girls
who have found their way to her
ward for one reason or another dur
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

Ii 1t were put to Il vote of the $50
lie of the United States, we dom
doubt that they would ratify by an
overwhelming majority the decision
OF Postmaster General Hitchcock
that the parcels post shall not be
used as carrier for whisky. The
parcels post is intended to be a great
national benefit, and the man doesn';
live who has brains enough to prove
that increased facilities for the
cheaper and quicker distribution Of
intoxicating liquors among the peo-
pie of this country is a national ben
eft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT rfX7#.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. rQlH o,>
TY. FLORIDA. In ra,N. ny
Martha A. Footc vs. " b 1r.,
Helen n. Foorc frd,
Foote. Albert Foo.t
Foote, w. A. Foot N r,o,s
Trustee Bill! u a rog,
from Title.
1t appearing by the aida .o.v
s. Preston in the above s,a,o; o,,.
that w. p. Owen. Helen N Fonts
Frederick r. Foote, .Ilaow Foo,4
Charles X. Foote, W. 4 Foora and
w. A. Foote, trustee, the defendants
named in the bill of complaint, are
nOn-residents of the Sta,p Of r,a,.
Na but are residents OF the United
States that their postoilice address |,
unknown.
That there is no person within Ii.
State Of Florida, the service 0, 4
subpoena upon whom would hina
ssid defendants and that the said De.
PENDANTS are over the age of twenty.
one years; 1t is therefore ordered tia.
said nonresident defendants be and
they are hereby required to appear
t" the bill of complaint filed in said
cause on or before Monday, the 9Th |
day Of January. A. D. 1913, Other
wise the allegations of said bill vii
be taken as confessed BY said te |
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once week FOR five
consecutive weeks in the lakeland
Evening Telegram. a newspaper pub
lished In said county and state
This eth day of November A D
1912.
4. B. FERGUSON
Clerk Circuit CoIrt
" s. PRESTON,
Solicitor for Complainant
ll-90-SSa'.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

D r'estins with Clancy in sea,,,.
taklns lessons from an e,s' s' ID
expert in Seattle in how to v .s
oomO by a spark instead s. ~ '''
fuse. his causing an ey,,o ~ s,
Seattle and his return to ses y il
CISCO preparatory to going - "a,
Angeles. were all traced "S 10 Ia
A woman in San Frapc,.,.
rented a room to McNamars 10
an who rented a room :, - S'a'
and another woman friend ., "
Ian. telephone operators WV u y
nected Mcnamara with H.. ,. o.
company which sold him i. '9''F'
gelatine. the men from u'''7-
schmidt and Captain ren,sd :, =
launch used to carry the .v,,... tie
a clerk who sold the alunipp., s.'''
tiers by which the naua :. 's'-
launch was disguised; a M, ~
rented the house in which -. ~, 40
pounds Of nitrogeletine Va. =. ~
In San Francisco; a clerk !, , ,'''
In Los Angeles to whom Ncy, -''eI
bid good night" at abou, ! o,'l.
at night, after the bomb had ,..'
set in link alley" in thu ~
building, and policemen who -.
the wreck after the brj,si,,
destroyed and McNamara },
all testified. "F'
MECHANICAL testified. ann 81,
testified. that Hockin had 81, w..
more explosions were p,..rnaa
Gbout the time of the ar-a,,s :"
dynamiters. These proposed VIA.
were: To blow up the lock. .,
Panama canal; to blow m a.,,.
buildings in eastern cities wbo,. -
offices Of "open shop" .ort.,,,..
were located; to blow up r.,ry III
road bridges. and even - oinsa r,.
explosions on the Pacific coas,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

Not in ninety-five years has Eas-
ter come any earlier in the year
than it will in 1918, and it will not
come as early again for another
cighty-seven years. 1t is not likely
that many persons now living will
he around to bother about a new hat
or new gown when Easter again
comes as early as it will in 1913
The next Easter falls on March %.
Not since 1918 did it arrive sooner
in the year. In that year it came
on March %. Not until the year
1000 will it come SO early again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

Cole Blease, the South Carolina
governor, handed out Christmas
gifts in the shape OF pardons to sew
enty-nine criminals doing time
for their crimes, and his admirers
gave him Christmas gift by lynch
ing a negro for the heinOus crime of
rot paying a note at maturity and
tagged the body with q card signed
Cole Blease Supporters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28
Aerial photographs Next,

The inventor of SPECIAL aero
camera, says that among oth5r u;a
Tor photography from the SKY view
point. land companies will be able 70
display aerial photographs Of suOT
ban development. merchants to adEer
tise their location in city. lie say
genuine motion pictures Of jolfne"
through cloudland will some day o
as common as present day snapsho"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

Inc superintendent of the public
schools of Escambia cunty is Mr.. N.
r. COOK, gentleman who has held
tnat position for twenty-eight con-
secutiVe years. and his constituents
intend to keep him at the head of
their schools that much longer II he
Ives and is willing to serve. Mr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

ing the past twelve months, ninety
nine out of every hundred had tho
three faults against which she now
warns young girls in general.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-06-06
Sosmsr, sio.9atata.
Wl. 6. 9 dsrr ast
27. GDeai 1912.

II. Wtat 1917.
I'm bon Der @itteruns an3ufangen,
tann ih ia9en, oab mir ben 9anaen Mat
iebr tiibles Mstter nit siemlib Oiel
&eeen batten. glm 26. uno 27. batten
mir mieoerum iebr CUTE &egen, oas
peitere miiiiea mir Dabingeitellt iein
laRen; fir iebt iiebt alles gut aus, nur
auf 6eloern, melde veinseihnitten
puroen, iino Die Seren iebr arg.
Sn unierer @jeseno puroe 3iemlid
pisl Welidtorn ansspfanst, nur iiebt
gu befiirdten, oaB Die Wiirmer alles su
@runoe ri6ten. Sn unierer Na6bar=
I baft bat es Isbr piele oieier Wiirmer
uno miro oem Welidtorn libel mitse-
ipislt.
Stun muB i6 gum S9lub tommen,
neil es bod nidt piel Neues 9ibt.
M6dte aber Serrn &uoolpb Straoin=
ger nod meiren 9ant seben. oab er iid
einmal b6rsn lisB. &edt 10, oaB bu
Dem Sente bic refine Wabrbeit 9eiast
baf; S6reiber oieier 3eilsn III Der
4nii6t, oab Sente nidt bic Sdlfte bon
benz in 9lmerita seieben bot, mas er
ben 9euten in &uBlano poridpdbte.
gtun modte ia aud meine griiher in
@ludstbal, Siio. &ublano (2uomie Il.
Sobann Sdumader) srhBen; tparum
laBt ibr nidts bon eud bOrsn9 @riBs
aud 9apio uno @eors 8ieb in 2lein-
bersoorf uno alls 2sisr oieies glattes.
Better g dunn der.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-06-06
SetaitianielD, 0oub. Gberioa.

9ie 9lusiidten auf eine quite @rnte
lno bis 9ato 10 siemlid gut. Der
Weioe ieblt es aber idOn an &esen.
Am 81. I. M. piiitierte unier 8. @ous
perneur unter anoern audi uniere Wo.
lott Nleranoerfelo. 8ei ieiner Nntunft
muroe bon Der 9lleranoerfeloer Sdul-
iugeno bic ruiliide Nationalbpmne 9e-
iun9sn, nobel Der 8. CberidulSe oem
@ouperneur bas iiblite Sals uno 8roo
!iberrei4te. Nad elmer tur3en 8eOiiiOn
Der 6an3lsi fubr er meiter nad Net=
idainoie. @ie id aus ii6erer Gueae
erfubr, lit Der 3uilaer WololtiAreiber
ipdbreno Der &epiiion zines pl0bliden
5ooes oeltOrben. llniere Stride 1T i6on
ieit benz /. Sebruar 9eidloiien uno III
big iebt psnis SOffnuns auf baloiges
aufidlieBen oerielben, Obwobl BON be,
@emsinbe bic nOtbisen Sdritte idOr
getban limb. SObannes Sd9er.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-06-06
Sasus. WorO. 9atota.
%. 9eai 1912.

20. ulul 1919.
9ln bic ygureta Bot. glm 26. bie-
les Monats, auf oas piinsfifeit, sinsen
uniere lieben Gleinen feierlidit CUR ere
fen bl. 2ommunion. Sdon ldnsere
3eit porber puroe llnterri4t ertbeilt
bon unisrem liebepollen prieiter g. 8.
giiele mil Ollie uno llnteritiibuns Der
gltern. 8eioes, llnterridt uno Silfe
auiammensenOmmsn, wirtt beseiitert
auf bic Seelen uno @emutber Der 9in-
Der, ba bisielben, nit @bren aeiaet,
ibre Briifuns sldnseno beiteben fonnten.
S6on friib am Moraen oes pfinsta
feifes periammelten iid uniere 2leinen,
"A an Der 3abl. unb adberten iih oem
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-06-06

Nae Arssmsun. y. r.. wiEs trm
n. O., wlt lolai bsF!tlsii 1oIatnee
5amllisu aus Der geeli NIssi aeiOnis
hnp porias gsote uan et ueuen so.
Ionic In Gponlaua aSatrsii; 9ascb
StabI H.. 8sp. 3aeob SiabI. QauI =.
SmbI. 9obu !. Stabl. AOispb Stdbi.
9pltpb Stabl. Sebrsr. Darius gsolisr,
,Srto Brob. SrsO 4. eirOb. pauI @rob.
Satob 2. ooin. Deter 0oisr. Sitst'
ter aclouis. Sccob gS0lousr. Willlowu
aolonie. 3apc Stabl. @iharo Stand;
ielpis ioIacnoe Verionen. welte ,sine
SamiIisn babsu: Sam SOisr, Geo.
Soier. Tops ooisr, Sac. Sta6l. Wirs.
Wlarp StabI upo WIrs. Hudsl Soitr.
Die GoloniRsu iubren nit Ciuem
Grtrasuae. beltebsnc aus spOlf 0ars
belaoen nit Sdusaerdtbiboften rno
9isb, iowis eiusm Yerionenpu9en.
80 perionen iollten nit oieiem 3u9e
reiien, aber 30 mubten suriidbleibsn,
neil Der Smeite Yerionsnpa9sn nidt
redtseiti9 eintraf. 9lui Dem neuet
2unoe lino 9ar ieine @erbeiierungen
uno es wuroen audi cine 9lnjabl gaus
iAreiner mitSenommen. Mlebrere Der
2eute baben ieit 35 Sabren bier es-
wobnt, mo man tonnte ss ibnen an=
Ieben, Uie ibmer Der 9lbidieo bon Dem
alten Oeim wuroe. 9ie &eiIe bis nab
2swistopn. Montana, piro orei 5loe
uno orei gtddts IN Qlnipru6 ne6meu.
Die belten g8tnide fir ibr @pbler0e=
ben be0leiten Die Solonifen na6 ibrem
neuen 0eim. Ter pRi6aro Stand" lit
ni6t, pie porber 9emcloet, als 3beil=
Sablung fir bus neue 2ano eeoeben
worOeu, ionoeru lit nod i'm gefb Der
Solonie.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-06-06

,NaWtsts" bearsl HstNsN RMa bei
ltea Der aW3ussa Aasr'A sIH tsiNtv
SshaiIathr epS. hIm pisIsa taaiaesa
SAalsn sius AlslOsaatit asasesn. usIts
alts TabsalabI abasiysNsa baiisn nso
90 ~ AusRtt pogbdnosn, oaB iA elts
IN Nislsm aaAVt piseegbOIi. ieoaB Die
lIsinsu SNbsndtr NO aeHothiat Ie0en
wsrOen. 6uttrV iar ibr Nleb ~ iauien.
Tie ,lsinsn Ssuts babsn absr bod sut'
ihieoeu odNslbe Reht. oas eiouDerne.
msu!Slauo iur ibr @isb su beuuBen.
wie Der arobs. reihe @ann uno unieses
6rahtens nob mebr. oeun Der tIeine
6armr peroirut msbr ShuB wie Der
srobs Stabahter. pelaer lid 10. luemn
es n0tbia 1T, eiuen autcn y4eIosplaB
tauisn tann. glatirlih. 10 lauae Der
reihe Nanu pou Der &eaieruna oos
9ano fret fir feline aroben Stafberoen
betommt. wiro er oas ireie 6utter fir
feline Serosn in glnieruh nebmeu. es
lit entidieoen notbpsnoi9. oab Die tlei.
nen vRunder" bierse9en bel Der &e9ie'
run9 petitionieren. oab oeyarti9e 3ua
Itdnoe i6 niht wieoer6olen.