davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
DOCTOR PAUlSON
Hindsdsle Ssnitsrium Sends out a
Live Speaker. Doctor Pearson's
Friend and Physician Addresses
the Students.

The main chapel was certainly wide
awake, Sunday night, during the ad-
dress of Or. Paulson. lie usually
speaks upon health topics but this
time he spoke on answers to prayer
and Gods care for the practical con
Germs of every day life.
He early learned to pray for help
In perplexities. lie gave incidents Of
answered prayer and told why some
OF his prayers, as well as some of
ours are not answered. IL was live
address, and evoked spontaneous
cheering from the students at its
close.
His health talks will not be forgot
ten. lie Is a master at making points,
cpigramatic and terse, but with the
energy Of n live wire. He was kept
busy while here, making several very
interesting chapel addresses and TAX
ing a short trip into the country.
Berea will turn out large numbers
to hear him the next time he comes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
KILLS SCORES

Three hundred tons of dynamite,
being loaded on British steamer in
Chesapeake Bay fer shipment to the
Panama Canal, exploded. last Friday
morning. killing instantly forty or fiji
~ men and seriously injuring nearly
q hundred others. The damage to pro-
pcrty is estimated at $500. 900.
The cause Of the explosion is I'M
known. but IL 10 reported that smoke
was seen rising from the hold of che
vessel few minutes before the tatas-
trophe. Cities and towns within a radi
us Of three hundred miles felt the cf-
feet OF the terrible conclusion.
Many Of the victims were blown to
atoms, and their bodies will never
be recovered. The decks of ships a
mile from the Inflated boat were made
slippery with blood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas. by the death of Mrs.
James =. Faulkner, the Priscilla Club
has been deprived of most valued
and efiicicn: member, be it resolved:
That We cypress our appreciation
Of her life and services and Of
her bright and cheerful companion
ship, while among us;
That we put upon our records Il
testimony 20 the high esteem in which
she was held as woman Of culture
and refinement of wide interest In all
things which tend to the uplift Of
humanity, and Of that true heart cul-
ture which makes fer friendship;
That we acknowledge above all her
worth as a wife and mother. whose
home life had always her truest de-
votiOn.
That we tender TO the family and
friends our deepest sympathy in
their loss, while pointing TO the con-
ISOLATION of the memory Of life well
lived here, and the hope of the life
beyond.
Mrs. James r. Robertson.
Mrs. James W. stephens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Insurance War Comes To Close.

The insurance war in Kentucky
between the state insurance board
and the fire insurance companies
is over. Concessions have been
made by the insurance boards and the
companies. The members of the state
Insurance board. Ruby Laffoon, \. c..
Gray and Insurance Commissioner
Clay met in Louisville with Thos.
Bates. of Chicago, representing the in.
surance companies and reached basis
OF settlement. T. NJ. Goodloe, statis-
teal reporter for the board, returned
here and stated that the compromise
had been effected. but declined to give
the terms of settlement. He said that
the state got practically all it wanted.
1t is understood that there VIII be a
reduction of 20 per cent in the rates in
rural districts, and there will be a
saving to the property owners of $780,
600 instead OF s25OOOO which was at
first contemplated.
The suits of the Springfield Fire and
Marine co. OF Massachusetts in the
state court and of the Citizens Fire
Insurance of Missouri in the federal
court will be withdrawn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
BAD WRECK
L. & N. Passenger Derailsd Near
Berea Last Sunday

Northbound l.. and y. Train, No.
IS. which passes Berca at 1904 p. M.
was wrecked ncar Whites Station, Il
few miles north of Bcrca, sunday af-
tornoon
Two engines were pulling the train
and II was going a. lively rate #
speed when the second engine LETT
the track and turned over. The bag
gage car aud coaches, except the rear
one. were also dcra.lcd, some of them
leaving the trucks. plunging down al
cmbauhmcut and turning bottom sid"
up.
The wreck occurred on the very
edge OF a trcstlr over a small creek.
and the first engine succeeded H.
cXtricating itself from the wreckagc
and passing over the bridge In safety.
The passengers were greatly shab
Up and dozen or more injured. but
none fatally
Drs Cowley aud Cornelius wcrr
summoned from Bcrya and gave quick
attention TO the Injured who were
afterwards taken to the inlirmary
Richmond. Later adyicos report all
the injured improving rapidly. Tho
were but few broken bones and moth
ing more serious than a rib.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
MIlLINARY OPENING MAR. 2I-22

Mrs. Laura Jones Millinery open
ing will be March 2lst and 22nd this
year, owing TO the open winter.
The early spring hats are very well
A,ne and inviting. and new Easter
Wnnet will be- charming and show
respect and honor to the significanc"
Of Easter Sunday
Mrs. Jones has two splendid trim
mers for you this season. Miss Sarah
Thompson of Cincinnati comes highly
recommended and will satisfy the
most perfect taste OF our patrons. and
Miss Bette Azbill needs no recon-
mendation. Every one knows her good
taste and her artistic talent Ia com
bining culors.
We feel confident We can give you
the most exquisite hats Brrea has
ever been able TO produce
Don't forget our opening. Mar. 2lst
end 22nd. Come.
tad) Mrs. Laura Jones
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
RICHMOND PEARSON HOBSON

capt. Hobson stands, 10 those who
know him. as one of the finest types
OF American manhood Born to oppor-
tunity, he was worthy of what he r.
ceiycd lie made success in the Navy
and won honor that would have spoil
cd a smaller man when he electro
fled the world by his famous effort to
bottle up" the Spanish fleet by the
sinking Of the Mc:Timac across the
entrance 60 Santiago barber under IN
cross fire of two powerful land bat
tcrics.
AT the close Of the war he saw an
opportunity to mako a better fight
for the nation and the South by lcav-
ing the deck of the battleship, SO h.
resigned his commission and entered
politics. How wisely he chose is writ
ten into every prohibition and local
option law In the south, for he was
a leader in that great fight from the
first.
Not only Is this true, but the
productiveness of the vast acreage of
the southern states has been incrcas-
cd by the coming of this sailor to the
land. lie made the fight for the Con-
gressional District Agricultural schools
of which his own state has nine. and
was the pioneer in the movement.
Add to these accomplishments the
greater fact that he stands for all
that is comprehended in the terms
clean. manly. loyal, progressive. and
we have the reason why Hobson Is
a name that draws great crowds wher
ever he is booked to lecture.
For these reasons we feel that the
people of Berea are extremely for
tunate In hearing him for a second
time, this time In his great lecture,
Americas Part in the World Strug-
gle For the Blessings of Industrial
Liberty" to be given at the Chapel
en- Saturday night. Mar. 18th, at 1880.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
SCUDDER-FlANERy

Announcements were recently re-
ceived in Berea of the marriage Of
Miss Abigail MAY Scudder of Itch
field. O., former student of Bcrea, to
Mr.. Arthur Mark Flanery, also for
mer Berean whose parents live near
Berca.
The wedding occurred at the home
of the bride last Friday.
Mr.. Flanery is State AssistantDairy-
man Of North Carolina, located at
Fletchefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanery are now spend
ing a few DAYS with friends and rela-
tives in and near Berea. They will be
at home at F1etchers after March 2S,h
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
A STUDENT OUTING

4 number of young people enjoyed
hay ride TO Kingston last Saturday
They were the guests OF Mrs NJ. j..
Flanery Of that little village, and
spent some time in playing games up
ON the lawn and taking pictures. The
chief event of their stay, however,
was the five course dinner which was
in nowise neglected by any member
Of the party.
The fortunate ones were the Miss S
Wilson. Margaret Murray, Edna Early
Mabel F1ancry. Lois Buy, Susie and
Leila Flanery, the Messrs. Pugh, A. 4
Flanery. William -Eubanks, Robt. Eli
ford. Chas. Murray, Warren Spencer
and Batson Wyrick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

own typewriter, using. of course, the
touch system. Her observation was
from a grand stand in Lafayette Park
opposite the White House, and while
she could neither soc nor hear, she is
said TO have "sensed" everything that
was taking place, knowing well when
the band played, when the crowd in
creased and when various other things
took place. For the minuter details
Of the days occurrences. she had to
rely upon the fingers of the friend
who accompanied her, Mrs. Macy,
which played rapidly in the palm Of
Miss Kellers hand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

Cancer shows an increase; 800 in
1911 and 9i3 in 1912. A Bulletin CON
tanning an article on this disease,
which iG free from technical language,
may be obtained by request to the
State Board of Health, Bowling
Green.
violence showed in 1911, 1926
deaths, and in 1912, 1,7l9.
A remarkable fact of all these
deaths 10 that in 1911. Al of every
one hundred deaths were caused by
diseases practically prevcntable. 1912
showed 80 per hundred dead Of dis
cases that can and ought to be pre-
vented.
The Federal Government accepts
these certificates from Kentucky as
complete, though the doctors in many
cases can improve their quality by
giving exact and scientific causes of
deaths.
The births would likewise be ac-
cepted were it not for the delinquen-
cy on the part of some physicians
and midwives in Louisville. Paducah,
Greensboro, Covington and Lexington.
A systematic house to house inspec-
ton for unrcported births is now be-
Ing made and prosecutions will be in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

Miss Lizzie Maupin is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Patt!e Ponder, in Garrard
County.
Bessie Gilbert who has been sick
the past week is improving
BALDWIN,
Mrs. II. -. Kinnard and little son
OF Iowa have been visiting in Bald
win the past week.
Miss Lillian Maupin, former princi-
pal OF the Baldwin school. is in charge
again. The school opened. March 3rd.
Miss Maupin has a class in lnstru-
mental music also.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
ATTEND the K. {. A.

The officers of the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association are making an
active campaign for an attendnce Of
5000 at the next meeting Nm Louis
Vile on April 30. May l. 2 and 3.
The teachers of the state are begin
ming 10 realize that attendance ut
these meetings is business PROPOSE
ton and that the investment will
yield an enormous dividend. The
progressive teacher is the one who
wants the opinion OF more able edu-
Gators.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Clerks May Lose Positions.

The office of Bertillon clerk in the
Frankfort reformatory and the Eddy
Vile penitentiary have been called
into question by State Auditor H. NJ.
Bosworth and Atty, Gen. Garnett in
an opinion furnished the auditor says
he can find no authority in the statutes
for such officer The attorney gem
eral, in quoting the statutory duties of
the clerks of the prisons, says it Is
their duty to inscribe on the records
descriptions of the convicts, and CON
cludes that keeping the Bertillon rec
ords constitute part of the duties of a
prison clerk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

One of the most interesting reports
Of the recent Inauguration was writ
ten by Helen Keller for the newspa-
per enterprise association
Miss Keller, as Is we'll known, Is
deaf, dumb and blind, never having
seen or heard since early infancy.
Nevertheless, she is very highly edu-
Gated. having graduated at Radcliffe
College.
She has learned TO speak and re-
Gently delivered a perfectly modulated
address to large audience. She wrote
the account Of the inaugural on her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
WOOD WANTED

The Treasurer of the College is
now contracting for next years wood
supply. Persons having wood to sell
will do well to call at the office at
an early date and arrange for con-
tract.
The price for good hardwood is
$500 per cord.
(ad) Thos. j. Osborne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Passes On School Law Point.

In a suit from Martin county, in
volving the discretion of a divisional
school board TO reject the nomination
of a subdlstrict trustee of candidate
for teacher in his subdistrict school,
the court of appeals held that the trus.
tees by explaining their vote in writ.
ing or orally fully comply with the re.
quirements of the statute governing
the rejection Of a nominee for lack Of
qualifications,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
IiIt. M

Big Hnl, Mar iO.-The Singing
school which Mr. Cox taught at this
place left tho people 50 ambitious
about music that they are meeting
two and three times week for prac-
ticc.
Mrs. II. l.. Ambrose was very sick
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Withers ami
family spent Sunday with her father,
Il. L. Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. McKechan spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kate Green.
Mr.. Nathan Durham. Miss D1lia
Reccc. and Nathan Robins rom Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Reccc,
Mr.. and M. Moses Estes spent
Sunday at Nr and Mrs. 4. T..
Carpenter.
Lucy Hayes and REQ Abrams went
to Richmond. Saturday.
MIR. John Lamb has measles, and the
report Is that he is very sick. Mrs
John Lamb Ia also sick.
Pilot Knob School is prog'ess!ng
nicely with Miss Lucy Hayes as teach
or
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
FARM FOR SALE

so acres of land on Richmond and
Kingston pike, miles from Berea,
for sale. room dwelling, good well,
orchard and all necessary out houses.
Write, Elihu Bicknell.
Berea, KY. II. +. D. No. /.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
KENTUCKY TO The FRONT

lence and fatality. being l,O35 in 1911
and 75S in 1912. Diphtheria showed a
slight gain, being 5i5 in 1911 and 6S1
In 1912.
The following shows the number Of
deaths from ether preventablc dis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
FOR SALE

Eggs from Pure Blood Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Nicely barred and pro-
fitable layers. Prices reasonable. -
Mrs. G.. A. Ballard, Paint Lick, KY. X.
+. d. No. /. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
viii Run Switch Inside Walls.

In order to give all bidders equal
opportunity in furnishing coal for the
Frankfort reformatory. the prison
commissioners arranged to run
switch inside the walls. The commits
sloners will invite bids for furnishing
coal for a years supply at the reform.
atory and house of reform The esti.
mated cost for the reformatory is $780,.
600; for the house of reform, $4,000
or $4,000. This contract will be let
at their meeting March 18th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Call in Outstanding Bonds.

Call in Outstanding Bonds.
Treasurer Thomas c. Rhea has call.
ed in outstanding Understanding
state warrants issued between August
and October /, 1912 These amount
to approximately 100000. The sink.
ing fund commission authorized the
transferring of $4,000 from the sink
ing fund to the general expenditure
fund.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

stituted to bring these up TO the
standard Of the rest of the state, in
which 1t is believed % per cent of all
births is being reported.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

American made and you your parents better
knife than Thomason You have feeling of comfort when you
constant companion OF these eceab knives father
would like has Tomason Knives Coon
erative store, for they sell them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
PIANO FOR SALE

A $500 piano for 5000. 1t is practi-
cally new and in first class condition.
Call The Citizen office for particu-
lars. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

Dost thou love life? then do not
squander time; for that's the stuff
life is made of.-Franklin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
~ ARTS

Harris. March TO- - Rev. Hudson
preached at Harris. Sunday. It was IL
50 Communion day and coed many
were present.
Mr.. aud ,rs. Peter Barclay of Rcd
House visited T. j, Lakes family
from Saturday till Monday
Miss Virgic Payne OF Disputania
made a trip % Brrca. Sunday.
Mrs. Barrett. who is living with
her son. Jas. Barrett, is very sick.
Mrs. -. NJ. Mcorn died Friday even
ing and was buried Saturday.
T. J. Lake has put In a new telc-
phone.
.Miss Ethel Powell is quite sick
NTH measles.
Several students from Bcrca m
tended Sunday School here. Sunday.
Mrs. Lucinda Collins and son from
Ford have been visiting relatives at
this place.
Miss Dottie Jones has gone to
ilahiiiuoh, W., ipi u INV N''ho 'io'''
Miss Martha Mcqueen LETT, Sunday
To spend few days at Ford.
Hogs are selling for "a per Id.
in this community.
VIM. Purkey and family will move
to Miamisburg. o.. this week.
Prof. Lewis end family visited with
Mrs. Whyland. Sunday.
Miss Iva Anderson gave the young
folks a social. Mar. LIST.
HICKORY PLAIN
Hickory Plains. Mar. 3.-Mrs. Pal
Cornelison has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes of Rich
mond.
Miss Addie Hill was shopping in Be
rea. Saturday.
The Misses Cora and Alice Vener-
able will continue their visit with
their grandmother in Irvine until
June.
Mrs. Emily Barker who has been
sick is now better.
Several mules and a drove of cattle
were taken to Richmond last court
day.
Several Of the young people in this
community have the measles.
Mrs. w. M. Bush had the misfortune.
Sunday afternoon. of a fall. and hurt
her arm badly. DR.. Cornelius was sent
for.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
lie aHp6oIirrie Gar.

Sn ocnI 9eitreber. uns ormm.
neruoIer Reniden 9epiiie 9ermB.
mlttel oienitbor 5u MAIDEN. Sic unter
teinen llrnitln0en ihaolid lpirten
tonuen. toenn lie unS AUDI anresen.
iteut man iton ieit GINGER 3eit nj.
fotinireie 3igarren uno 9isaretten
cofeeinfreien Roifee, oltobcIfreieR
&C6eriat uno oerpIeiden Der. Run
firo mir ruicoer eiteu Sdritt reiter
uno ba5cn ole aIfoboIireie Par. Con.
bou Getigart Ser @orrnna. oos erits
lluterue5mcn oieier Irt su bciissu.
gar uuS .oIfeboIfrei" iiuS eieer..
lib oic ih6rfiten 9eseridse. oenn
mems man and in elmer Bar oItoboI.
ireie 8ety1nte erbdlt. 10 Ipieler SIeie
ooh in Seu SturSen noh 9sitternahi
nur eine ic1r beideboeue 8one. 3u
Ser 0aupriode iii Ser 8cnium aui
itors 25tcholartige TriutS uro ion.
ir8c Qiihungeu su9eidni.ten. &enu
Nun eas raieite 2cueoRer ~~oIsoboI-
ire;e 2oFlI" troeoein GAR 9enonni
Miro. 10 tornrnt SnS pobl ron Ser Or.
ru13url, aoB ma fiir EN- llntcrncb'
men. SaS man po2uI6E MAIDEN nil.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

aud Elm popuIdres SdIagruort ba.
ben mub. lie nifo9oIireie Bar miro
DG9rheinlid ben 8ea iiber ocn aa-
nal aud mad benz 9erliner @eiten
0 benz neuen Torooo Der Bars -
MAIDEN. 6reiIih meroen oui Den
~9odern~ am Sheuftiihe lie Bar.
iHngIinge nit ben Itumpien .3pIin.
bern 3unddit gu iebeR iein. Sic miiB.
ten crit gruu0Iih umIernen. Senr
Der gargeiit lit EN- 5eionSerer 8eiit
uro obne - Spirituoien niht obne
neitere5 oeuFbar. Sic nerbobtea"
Stimmungen in oen eriten Stunoen
oes erlpadcr6en cages weroen audi
eurh Gin uuo Clip uno Die oerihie.
oenen GcbIer 3DeiFeIlc3 oicI iiherer
bergei:eat ais ehpa our9 .ShIlder.
Milo" uno SeIteruaiicr. Wnn bari
ober nit Siherheit a~nne1men. oaB
6ie etrpaiaen 2~ieb5aber elmer nolfo.
boIireieH @ar" gu Scr iitIihen Bar.
3eit erpa5 Reiiere5 81 TIN bacon. aIs
fore Grboiung i'm ndhtlihen Bum.
mel gil iuhen - tie Der0en es Dor.
3iehen. iih 6urh e;neu ihouen. qe.
iunocn SdIai fir Sic Gr5eit oes tom.
menoen Cages gu frdFti8en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
y@u lit mein @ein?"

Sat lemano meIn @ein gefun.
oen2" git aieien @orten bumpelte
aui arIder geituet 8eorae groofs
non Corona in oie GoIijeireUierruohe
gu 9epton bireIn uno tla8te Dem
oie~rittuenoen 2eutnant 8beeIer Den
gerluit ieines 9~ol3belnes, meI6es
u6rn BET einem Spa;lerritt. obne oaB
er es geurerft bate, abgefouen mar.
Gin ireunolites 8rinien ging uber
Gas @ciid]t nes @eamten, OILS er lid
bon I.inen beauenen Site erbob,
nab elmer Gte ihleuDerte uno oon
bort Elm 6ol5bein anihleppte. y9ier
1T Elm aJpdrut~, Ia5te Ser 2%eutnort,
limb ioute err paIIen, bonn 5ie5e ge-
troit oaunit 1ou oanren, mem So5n."
5lugs matte iid groots on Die Sir
beit. ura iiete. es paBte. Cans be.
oliidt uno NIT @orten tiefaefii6Ite.
ten Tanfe3 mndJte lid 9roofs aui
Den Selmre6.
Ter 6orn1er Frso. Sect bate rdm.
lid oas Soljbcir auf ser Urn &dr.
bor Toao in Ser Rd1e BON Srottira
Souri,. Game geftr5en uno eS mad
Ser qenannten Teuier1pate gebraft.
no Iif. mte or onr' rittid onnabm.
Ser 5eSaueru%rcr.e Nerlierer gu
9!atfrarc eiriteH-" ~'@r>a.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

nreiben 3iinern nassefIeioet. auf
iDrem 9runoe itebt elm merger Weor.
moriorfopbne. glumen rerfleioen Die
Eliren Der aopcne. glumen iino
rin9sberum geitreut, itebea IN bouen
aorben sur Seite. Siefite Stiae
berribt; Gem IL bat oIes gu6li.
fun ferngetnlten. Rur Der proteitan.
tide airhentar tLrrt. BON iungen
3qpreiien lei6t peri6Ieicrt, Ser Nm.
tuaft oes totei: ioHigliden 9Iaubens.
genoifen.
Son @tbea berijber eridauer bum.
pte 8anonenihii5e. GloslIh eridoat
Ger Srauerialut eincr @atterie. Die
man in Ser 92I1e 0 &atoi auf9e.
Iteat hntte: ser tote aoni8 fommt.
Sen @alorueQ heraui nobt cine Reibe
BON automo6iIca. ooran Ser cara. in
bic griediihe 1lag8c gebuat. Rur
oie Goniqsiamllie, Die ge.a0enen
GiirltIidfeiten. Ser proteltantlihe
Geiitlide un0 Ser @egIeiter oes
&ori95 IL SGgoHItl. Ger 3euge lefnes
Tooe3. entiteieen ZEN Nagen. 9ie
Giiriter tragen Sen Sarg nad Der
Bru5e. llno na1reno lie i'm in Den
2ortovbas birurterIuiien, e-tonen
binter oen3ppreiicn Ole erriten alaf-
&c: ~@enn id eirmol ioa iteioen."
Sn &t1ea hate Ser Grunf5ug mic.
man6en 5ut SQmm!unJ tonInlen lal.
fen. ToppeIt mdAti1 mirfcn iett Ger
title @ul0. Sic ieierIiten 9ppreiIet
un3 Der @od'de 8onias oes dlten
SterbeIieoes ~aui ie6c5 @emiit. BIN.
men CAB man Sem EoteH hirob in
ieine @ruft. brei 0inoe ooQ Elm ieoer.
Gann orei SdnSe pou Staub - uno
Ser rpeiBc Norrnor idIob i'm fir i'm.
MGR Elm. Sirter Sen 3pprefieu aber
crfIang oas SitcrIieo: ~61riitus 1T
entertainment" lln6 nit g~oloenen
Strablen ~befrQitist Gle CiterIonre bic
irohe @otIhoit.