davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09

the armature is rotated. If the in
tensity of the effective magnetic field
is doubled it would be possible to
generate twice the current without
any change In the speed Of the arma-
ture. Or if the speed at which he
arInature rotates is doubled, twice
the current can be generated for the
the poles. The reader must not
imagine thar in doing this we are
creating energy. lf by increasing
the magnetisation OF the poles in Il
generator, or by increasing the speed
of the armature. we are enabled to
obtain twice the amount of electrical
energy from it we must likewise sup
ply it with twice the original amount
of mechanical power.
1t has been explained that an cleo
trio current will be generated in "A
wire by moving it through magnetic
field, thus cutting lines of force. TO
generate this current 1t is not neces-
sary, however, that the wire should
be moved. Ii is only necessary that
the wire is cut by the lines of force or
is moved relative TO them. For in
stance ii piece of wire is held sta
tionary and Il magnet, carrying its
lines of force with it, is moved near
the wire a current of electricity will
be generated in the wire, just as cur
rent was generated when the wire
was assumed to move and the mag
net held stationary. Hence it is pos
sible to construct what is called a
STATIONARY Armatures generator
having rotating magnetic poles.
In passing an electric current
through any length of wire the effect
of the current is TO create magnetic
field in the air surrounding the wire.
The intensity of the magnetic field
will not be as great as If iron were
present in the field, as air offers
greater resistance to the lines of force
| IL the electric current is maintained
constant in the wire the strength oi
the magnetic field around the wire
will remain constant, and as the cur.
rent decreases in strength the inten
sity of the magnetic field decreases
proportionately until it finally disap
pears when the current is shut off.
/ ITO be continued)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
TWO FISH HAVEN BOYS
SPEND NIGHT ON THE LAKE

Fish Haven, Feb. Last night
while skating on Bear Lake, Eugene
Roberts and Henry Shirley became
confused by the heavy fog and were
unable to find their way TO the shore.
When the boys did not show up at
their homes at late hour, their
parents became alarmed as to their
salty, and called upon the citizens
TO assist IN trying to locate them.
Guns were fred and a huge bonfire
was built but the fog was so dense
that the light from the fire could be
seen only short distance The
boys continued to wander over ths
ice until nearly morning, when they
landed south of Swan creek, cole
and tired, hut otherwise none tn,
worse For their n q L onting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09

The city council met in regular
session Wednesday night with
Mayor Hoff presiding and all coun.
cilmen present except Douglas. who
was out of the city.
BY agreement, the consideration
of bills was taken up first and after
being audited by the finance COM
mittce The bills on file Were allowed.
On motion the finance COMMITTEES
was instructed TO confer with Man
ager Dalton Of the c. w. a M. Co.
regarding the manner of meeting the
warrants held by the company in
payment for pipe sold To the city
during the year 1910 and report at
the next meeting of the council
The street committee was instruct
ed to submit report to the council
on the proposed amount Of cement
sidewalks To be ordered laid during
the coming summer.
DIR. Poynter's bill of $44.4o for
damages done to his auto last fall
by reason Of defective street cross
ing, was allowed. The doctor, who
was present, thanked the council for
allowing the bill which had been
changing fire" so long and said that
III order to show that his heart was
in the right place he would donate
the above amount to the city, pro-
viding the money would be expend-
ed on the streets.
The ordinance prohibiting the
keeping of hogs within the city
limits was read the first time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
MRS. TEASDALE PLEASES
AUDIENCE AT BLOOMINGTON

Bloomington, Feb. THE recital
under the auspices of the Y. L. NJ. I.
A. Stake Board given here on the
evening Of February LIST, was much
appreciated by those in attendance
1t is haro co tell which of Mrs. Teas
dale's resdings were best, as all We're
of a high order. Her impersonation
was equally good in "Celebrating
Miles Birthday" I'm the 'Arly
Days" 1.-THE 0ne-legged Goose, ;,
1.-The Return of the Hoe,' 1.-THE
shippers Story aud I'm the Kings
Palace"
The vocal solos and duets by Mrs.
and Miss Arnold of Montpelier, and
the organ solo by Miss louise Krogue.
of Bloomington, were very entertain
ing.
This effort of the Stake officers T.,
place such high class entertainment
before the young people Of Bear Lake
is highly commendablel Blooming
ton heartily invites Miss Winters and
her co-workers to favor tls again il
the not far future. in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
A PRETTY WEDDING
AT HIGH NOON

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Duncan McLennan III this city last
Wednesday at high noon, their
only daughter, Miss Jessie, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Roder-
ick II. Beaton of Boise.
To the strains of Mendelsshon's
wedding march played by Mrs. A..
b. Cough, the couple, preceded by
Master Leroy Thomeen az ring
bearer, took their place in the par
lor and the impressive ceremony of
the Presbyterian church was per-
formed by Rev. Nj. +. Lindsay of
Soda Springs. The wedding was ii
quiet one, only few relatives and
intimate friends of the contracting
parties being present.
The BRIDE was attired in bean
tiful gown of white crepe de chime
over white messaline, with beaded
fringe. and carried large boquet
of white carnations. The groom
wore the conventional black.
Following congratulations, an
elegant wedding dinner was
served.
The parlor and dining room were
prettily decorated with carnations
and sweet peas, the color scheme
being piuk I'd white.
The bride is most estimabl.
young lady. She has grown to
womanhood in Montpelier and is
held in the highest esteem by a
large circle of friends.
Although practically a stranger
in this city, Mr.. Beaton is known
to be young man of sterling chai.
acter. He has been connected
with the Capital News Publishing
company Of Roise for the past
three years, and at present is hold.
ing a good position in the adver
tlsing department of that paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaton were Tho
recipients of many elegant present,
from the guests IN attendance ant
from ont-of-town relatives ant
friends, who were unable to b'
present.
With the very best wishes from
a host of friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Beaton left on No. IL Wednesda,
evening for Boise, where they viii
Immediately SETTLE down to house
keeping in eozy home which hs'
been previously furnished for tn
occasion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
MRS. MARTHA DALRYMPIE
DIES I'm SALT LAKE CITY

Marlboro, Feb. 6-Aunt Martha
Dalrymple, another one of Bear Lake
Valleys pioneers, passed away last
Friday evening at the home of her
daughter, Eunice, in Salt Lake City.
Deceased was so years of age and had
been a resident of Marlboro for
about 30 years. Her body was brought
here for burial the funeral being yes.
terday morning at II O'clock and was
largely attended by relatives and
friends. Mrs. Dalrymple was a
woman of sterling qualities and lived
a true christian life. She is survived
by two sons and two daughters.
The roads are getting bare in many
places and unless more snow comes
soon the sleds will have to be put
aside for wagons.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. s. Dimick are en-
tertaining new daughter at their
home. Bud is SO proud of tho
little lady that he can hardly keep
his feet on the ground.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
CHARLES PIONEER
Is LAID TO REST

Ass. Charles, Feb. THE funeral
OF P. u. Hemmert was held at the
LsM meeting house on Jan. 81.
Hdkmarks of coincidence were made
MtJ. Monsoon, Ola Transtrum, J
ssAswara and II. G. Keetch. The
10 ~ offerings were beautiful. The
t,e8eased had been a resident of st.
Slariss for good many years
! suita number of relatives were
kesens irom Wyoming and Utah.
Me amert had been bedfast for
- of years but had been
Pit during all of his suffering.
4 &sefe was debate at the meet
!, <ase last night, the subject be.
...Is Foreign Immigration
initial to the U. 5. at Pres
u fo Hugh Findlay and John
fs'so1s had the affirmative and Louis
4. Esaie Pngmire the negative
Il y, les of the question were vel
i but the judges decided ir
,sAsss :. the affirmative. The houss
wA aTIled and the speeches were en-,
I 81 by all.
Bashop Nels Hokansen and wife
nf 4 reedom, are visiting here.
W y 3. Hunt, Jr. and wife are re
isaicing over the arrival of son
lmhM &zame to- their home laat Sunda,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
MAYOR STATES REASONS
FOR FIRING POLICE FORCE.
Says the Change was Made for Purpose Of Sc
curing More Strict Enforcement Of Local
Option and Other Laws.

As it was then after | O'Clock b
motion was made TO adjourn, but
before the motion WAS put the May
or submitted the following com
muncation, which was read by the
clerk:
Montpelier, Idaho, Feb. 8, 1912
To the City Council,
Montpelier, Idaho,
Gentlemen-The platform on which
we were elected pledged the people
to strict enforcement of all laws
within the province of the city, es-
pecially those pertaining to the
health and morals of the city. Under
the seai oh and seizure law the may
or and policemen Of all cities in dry
territory are chargeable with tho
enforcement of the local option law
equally with the sheriff, under
severe penalty and custer from
office.
have made chang e in tp,m1slicp
force of the city for the purpose d
more strict enforl kment of loca
option law and other laws within
the jurisdiotion the city and 4
ask your hearty cooperation with
me in such effort to the end that
our pledges to th5 people of the city
may be kept.
n YoSlrstruly,
HENRAH. HoFF, Mayor
The communication gas placed or
file and the council adjAshed until
the next regular meeting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES BASKET BALL GAME
ROBERT HARDING, EDITOR.

ROBERT HARDING, EDITOR.
A jubilaut crowd of fellow students
greeted the high school basket ball
team when they returned from Kem-
merer last Sunday evening On No. IL.
The boys were wearing plenty Of red
and grey ribbon, their class cOlors,
which they purchased in Kemmerer.
being unable to get them at the local
stores.
Despite the disadvantage of Il strange
hall aud a slick floor to which our boys
are not accustomed they played fine
game, holding their opponents down to
score of 81 TO II in favor of Montpe-
err The two teams match about
evenly in weight, the Kemmerer team
on the whole being little heavier.
AS only two "rooters' accompanied
the team we hardly expected to receive
any support from the spectators but the
people oJ Kemmerer are gone sports
and recognized and applauded any good
point made by either team. The Mont
pelier team received as much support
from the spectators as did the home
team.
Jos Bnrgoyne accompanied the team
AZ referee and both teams were entire
~ satisfied with his work
| A dance was given after the game to
which the Montpelier bows were invited
the Kemmerer boys seeing that they
did not lack partners. Prof. Burch and
the Kemmerer team met our boys at
the train. They We're entertained al
the homes Of the members of the team
and all confessed that they did not lack
comfort They were shown all the
sights of Kemmerer and even escorted
TO Diamordvilla for walk accompan.
led by the Tin Horn Band" which
played all the popular airs of this and
past seasons from Casey Jones' Il
"Meet Me To Night in Dreamland"
During their stay one party with Mr.
stevenson visited the coal mines a
Frontier, while another visited those o
Diamondville and each one used TIN
pick long enough TO say that he ha,
worked in a coal mine.
The trip did the boys good as it gay
them an outing and secured them
victory. For our part we are perfectl.
satisfied with the treatment we re
ceived while there and can only hop
to show our Kemmerer friends as goo
a time as they showed us.
/ We realize that no little credit is du
Mr.. Winters, our coach, for getting q
in good training for the game.
Before the game Prof. stevenso
promised each member of the team
half pound box of candy if they won.
, promise which he faithfully Fulfilled
i The return game will be played |
Montpelier Friday, Feb. %, We boF
that we will have good crdwd aud y
can assnre them good game as Il
e Kemmerer boys said that they wonl
v show us a hot time at the return gam
i but we are not going TO let them Vi
the victory.
-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
new LAWS ENACTED BY
THE SPECIAL SESSION
Main Provisions of The Revenue Measure--Pol1
lax Law Wisely amended Commissioners
~ Must Publish Anieal Appropriation Bill.

House bill No. 5-County com
mlssioners may at their discretion
levy SO poll tax. Men over SO
years of age and women exem pt
Cities and incorporated villages to
receive 75 per cent of poll taxes
collected within their limits those
collected in rural districts to be
spent IN districts where collected.
House bill No. @ High way
boards may in their discretion levy
road poll taxes not to exceed - In
cash when the county does not levy
poll tax.
hi House bill No. 26-Legislature
may appropriate not exceeding 500
600 for predatory animal fund, to
be included In general advalorem
on real property.
House bill No. 81 Not exceed
ing $40, 200 to be raised for live
stock sanitary fund in same manner
as provided in house bill No. 80.
House bill No. '2s-Provides cast
iron regulations whereby Secretary
of State may compel corporations
failing to pay taxes to ferfeit char
ters and quit doing business in the
state.
House bill No 29-Appropria-
tion of $50, 600 to pay expenses and
salaries of extraordinary session.
Any part not expended to revert to
general fund.
House bill No 33-County com
mlssioners may levy property high
way tax not exceeding four mills on
property not included in the limits
of any city. On petition of ma
jority of resident taxpayers of any
highway district, commissioners
must levy such tax.
House bill No. 3s-Amends in
surance code. Foreign companies
put on same taxation basis as those
organized under laws of United
States. Foreign companies former
ly were favored. Also compele
companies to pay additional license
fees, which, Governor Hawley esti.
mates will net The state $40, 900 per
year.
| House bill No. 30-Road over
seers to be appointed at first meet
ing IN January to prepare within 2o
days after their qualification list oil
persons within their districts liablt
for poll taxes.
House bill No. 42-County com
missioners may in their discretion
fix bounty on coyotes, wildcats,
foxes, lynxes, bears, squirrels, dig
ger squirrels, rabbits, gophers
mnskrats and badgers. Bountiei
on rabbits, gophers, squirrels o.
digger squirrels not to exceed 1!
cents.
House bill No. 61-Appropriate
$lo,45o for payment of expenses o
secretary of state in printing session
laws, journal, proceedings, publish
ing constitution amendments an,
, carrying out provisions of hons
; bill No. % of special session of leg
islature.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09

The communication vas placed or
file and the council adj jAsned until
the next regular meeting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09

C. w. Gray, manager of Eairview
Addition to Pocatello, has met with
splendid success in Montpelier
FThere are many that Mr.. Gray has
not seen and he has been fortunate
in securing Mr. Edw. French to rep.
resent Fairview Co. This is pfop
osition that every one who investi
gates 1t recommends 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09
NEW BISHOPRIC INSTALLED
In THE FIRST WARD

President J. r. Shepherd and
Counsellors Rich and Richards were
in attendance at the meetings in the
Montpelier First and Second wards
last Sunday afternoon and evening.
The main object of the stake
presidency's visit was to artange for
the change in the bishopric of the
First ward, which the Examiner an
nouDced three weeks ago would be
made IN the near future.
In the afternoon the officers at
tended the services in the Second
ward. President Shepherd an-
nounced the selection Of DR.. George
Il. Smith as counsellor to Bishop
Hoff, to succeed DIR. ID. J. Sutton,
who had been called TO succeed W.
w. Clark as bishop OF the First
ward. The selection was. unani-
mously sustained BY the congrega-
tion.
In the evening the presidency at
! tended the First ward and otiiciated
in the ceremonies incident to the
| installation Of DIR. ID. J. Sutton no
bishop to succeed Bishop Clark.
Bishop Sutton announced Ed q.
Rich as first and w. Woodfaf
Clark as second counsellors. The
selections were all unanimously
sustained by the congregation.
Bishop Clark retires from his
ecclesiastical duties, after having
served the ward devotedly and
faithfully for a little over 8 yeass.
The bishop and his good wife have
been untiring IN their efforts To look
after the spiritual and social welfare
of the people of their ward, ~
they go to their ranch at Geoss
town with the best wishes for they
future success and happiness, nai
only from the members of the 81.
d. S. church in Montpelier, bul
from all others who enjoy their ac.
quaintance.
In the new hisbopric the people
of the First ward have three pro
gressive and energetic young men,
who enjoy the confidence Of exs<z
one, and they will no doubt b ]
to successfully carry on the
. which they have been called
/. to perform.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09

Below we give The maia pfpvis.
= Of the revenue bill which was
faassed by the special session ef ths
Legislature and approved By the
governor:
Assessment of all property 81 Gull
cash vfire.
Tax Wy on 40 per cent Of Gle,
which termed assessed vaIuation.
md 40 per cent vaIuee to 70
on ,ment roll in separate col
.JTrerical assessment of real en-
tats IN place of alphabetical
exemption of 5000 of improvA-
ments on real estate.
Personal property tax whenHi iisn
on real estate to be written in real
estate roll
County commissioners shall
adopt and publish annual approp.
iaion bill at April meeting. Ex-
pei,ditures are limited to this esti-
mate.
Sank stock investeh in real estate
,,mpt from taxatioR and sach real
est lie taxed.
Commissioners given power to
dee r1pse assessed valuation of their
owf motion, as well as increase
sue aluation in this way.
ing assessment for state taxes
aga counties, on assessed valua-
tion current year, instead of pre-
cedi year as at presents.z,s,
'atA4-annual payraent of taxes
whsi amount eaceeds sac.
aya. become ,deliDquent on frs,
mt .day of January. II half is not
,pai by that date. Isemainlng hall
nay be paid by hrHt Monday in
July.
Securing tax deed only after
os o, or occupal Of property shall
han sbeen notif led At least three
month"; in advan Is Of seeuring such
deed.
Tax collector nusi amp on tar
receipts amoun# OF taxes still re.
mWning delinq4 4ent.
Present list bf exemption made
to Include Y. u. O a., Y. w. G.
A. and properly Of ether benevol
en-. institutions.
Fruit and nut bearing trees art
exempted from taxation till foul
years after planting; grape vine'
foe three years.
Definition OF full cash value o
property is given as the ''value o
such properly IN the market in tn
ordinary consse of trade "
Five Thousand dollars appropria
lsd for use of state board of equal
izat:on In oIssining information Of
itssstion nskters.
Makns iil fhe duty of the stat
board . rsaairs its employees TO sc
euro VI s. iAsz j. may require.
Amsasg he oaher bills passed b
4she spscial session the folIowin
arc The most important:
HOnse bill No. 3-State poll Ia
law rspeaed but not affecting take
.assessed during 1911.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09

night.
J. A. Blade returned last week
from business trip TO Kemmerer
Mrs. [. Hill has gone to Oregon
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
W. Bethel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-09

suitable play to pnt n the usAks.
in the year.
A Girls Glee Club was dss|
Wednesday evening for the pui
studying part music, The f'|
officers were chosen: Cakh4
DonaId, president; Minis s
pzeaidaat: Louise Cher A
tFsaaarsF Lillra Crane.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
Jn(anO Ie(esrap6
Wtorber perurtheilt.

III pS pS ! ~ " -
Warion, Suo., Z. Jebr. Der
20iGbrige gecd Soropce, peldsr Dor
siniaen Wohen ben reibeu 5drmer
Charlton Wiucutts Bel oem 8eriuhe
ibn su beraubsn por fsinem 9auie nie'
berIhob, plaioirts Mitttpoa iaulois
uno purbe 81 lexnsldngliher 3a8ts
hausitrafe Derurtheilt.
Srau 8urfielb Sa35aro
perurtbeilt.
Seottle, Wufb., Z. Sebruar.
Sn BORT Srnaro tpurbs am Miitts
nod ssrau 2inbo gurfieib Sa33aro.
bic riunee Doitorir". bic angetlagi
mar, Jrl. Claire WiIIidmIpn obiihts
lid 5u 1obe sehungert su baben, oes
5ooti4Iags fhulbig befunben uub gu
elmer 3u6tbausitrafe BON unbeitimms
ter 2dnse BON 5tpei bis 5lponsl9
Sabpsn perurtbeilt. Gin Geiud
Inn 0etpGbruns zines neueu pros.hes
ipurhs pqyaer ah2euhiea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
Die gr6ffnung bes Rei9ss
tags.

Berlin, z. Sebr. Der neue
heutihe Rsi6stag ipurbe am Wittipo6
I'M WefBen SaaI oes toniaIihen
SH!uffes, BON benz &aiier Wilbelm in
perfoH er0ffnei. Die 4bgeorbneten
tparen gum srDbtsn 1beil in Uniform
0osr 6ofansue eridenen, bic Sosiaz
Iiittn, Die mebr als ben pierten Ibeil
Der Gibs i'm Reinstas baku, tpareu
abtr nidt oarn ein einsiees Wi.sIisb
bertreten.
Inter alnfubrung bes iltsitsn Mit=
sIisbs oes Retdstoss, bss ;5retiinniz
gen albert 9raeaer, brabten bic
tammtIihen antpeisnoen bic iibliH.n
brei 9ons ouf ben adiisr aus, als
nisier IN gsgIeitung msbrsrer prinS.n
nno Don eiuem slGnasnben Gefols.
ilrHgebeH, ben Sdal betrat. 3tpei
5trploe biloeteu bic Spite Der BRO.
ssiitpn uno DOR benz Raiier gireen Ell
ne gnsahl alter 9ensrGIe Der. bic
arpHs. bas Sseptsr, Stiuert unb
Rsidsapfel uno bas taifsrIids gann.r
truaen.
Ils otr aaiitr ben 3broH beItieasn
bate, isbie CT ieinsH 5elm auf. Dorauf
er bic 3bronrsoe psrIas, bic ibm Der
Reidsfan5lsr pon 9sibmanns5 5cllrea
rtihte.A Die 5auptid6e In Der Rebe
mar oas 8erlangen mad elmer Der
iidrtuns Don 5eer unb 1lotte. bic Der
aoifer angsiihts Der sss.nru1rtie.n
iniernaticnalsn Gag. fir nptbtD.nbis
bait.
Rahhem Der fniier bic MitaIseber
Res Reidstaes i'm Hamen Der Regies
runsen Der 9unbesitdaten beariBt
hattie, fnste er, bab er ss Iih rad tpie
Dor angelesen isin laiIen ipiirbs, fir
bds Woblergeben aller alai7en bes
beutf6tn Dolies su iorsen, unb bic
Gtdrts unb bas preitiN Der gaiion
onFrtGt Su erhalsen. Ct srIutte ben
iisuen Reihstaa oisierbalb in lopokr
Weiie NIT ibm 81 cooperir.n une sr
bridte bic s,offnung aug. baB Bel
itrenser gefolsung Der j.Bt in araft
ttfnblihtn 3oupolitit, bic Reitsfiz
iiandtn balb ouf elmer nurhous Ioliben
gafis ruben fpiirben.
Der faiier fprnh bann ubsr bic
renen oanoelspertrGse, Die oemnGfit
sipiihen DsutIhlanb uno anberen
Wddten abseihIoFfsn niirbsn, unb er
iiiate binsu, bob bic Reaisrung Bel ben
teSiigIihtn unterfnnblungen an Der
bislsrisen 3OlIpoliiit fsftbaIien ipiiroe,
inter Der 6dnbsl. s5nouitris lnb Qders
ban fi6 IN 10 srOburtiser Nsiie snts
lpidelt baben.
Gs fam oann berisnigs Ikif Der
Msbe bes ytaiisrs. ben bic 4nipslenbn
init Der srDbten Gpanung erport.t
tutten - ben 1beil, Der anf bic interr
ndtioHdIen Ueaiebunaen Gesua bat.
ipit aud ouf bie in DorIhiaa asbrn6s
ten Derit6rtungen BON Deer unbs5lotis.
ssn ciflem punit brdnte bic Rebe abtr
cine tbellipeile gntt1uituHq. benn Der
aaifer erlpdbntt bieis Mobrxgeln rur
I'm gllsemeinsn. obne iidy nuf Ginsels
bti.en sinjuloiitn. Gr fnate:
~um ben 1rieben 3u. 6omie ipit ibtr
Der Gse niifrsht erbalten au s5nnen,
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