davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

Mayor Gaynor leaned back in his
seat yesterday afternoon and offered
julius Caesar a cigar, then he carried
on a sprightly conversation with Cleo
patra. Mare Antony and Napoleon,
who had been discussing the probabili-
ties Of the Giants beating Hub" Per-
due and the Boston team at South End
Park, Boston, in yesterdays game
asked the Mayor how he liked the
movies"
The time of this story was not in
the first century. nor was the scene
laid in ancient Rome, nor on the
banks Of the Nile. No, on the con-
trary. it ali happened in The Bronx,
about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
After cleaning up the days business
at the City Hall Yesterday the Mayor.
accompanied by Robert Adamson, his
secretary; Police Commissioner Waldo.
big Bill" Edwards, Fire Commissioner
johnson and Lieutenant Kennel his
police aid, jumped into an automobile
and went to the manufacturing studio
Of the Thomas 4. Edison Moving Pict-
ure Company. at Oliver Place and De
catur avenue. i'm The Bronx
Mayors Troupe Had 10 Wait.
After Napoleon Caesar Cleopatra,
Antony and several other characters
more or less well known to history had
appeared. the Mayor and his commits
sioners got up on the platform and
posed for the talking movies" They
spent about an hour In the place and
showed great interest in all that hap
pened.
When the Mayor and his party on
tered the studio and were ushered 10
seats we'll down front by Horace Il.
Plimpton. the manager Of the plant,
score or more Of the Edison actors and
actresses were portraying before the
machines the retreat of Napoleon s
army from Moscow.
Big Bill" Edwards shifted at the
performance and said something under
his breath about the condition Of the
streets in Moscow IT seemed 60 him
that the Street Cleaning Commissioner
there was not up TO his job, or else he
would never have allowed so much
snow TO remain on the ground.
A few minutes later the performers
finished their act, and learning OF the
distinguished company present. focked
down into the orchestra chairs and took
seats well up front. In the meantime
while the stage setting was being
shifted. preparatory to Mayor Gaynor
and his aids doing their turn before
the talking movies" the Mayor Kept
looking about as though seeking some
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West ga
et Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Hitchcock, Maria c.
Cloves. Louise W.

Woodruo wife OF T. Frederick Cloves. In
her list year. Funeral services at 80
Friday afternoon. at her late residence. NO
1885 Pacific St. Brooklyn.
HITCHCOCK-At Aiken, S. G, on April 10.
1913, in the SD year OF her age nara
center widow OF Thomas Hitchcock. Of New
York. Funeral at Aiken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
WASHINGTON.
At the White House.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

Miss Margaret Lucille Preston, daughter
Of George B. Preston. of Pittsburgh. VIII
be married to Lawrence Merrill Wilson
Of New York, in the First Unitarian
Church. Pittsburgh, on Saturday after
noon Nav II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs Henry V. Poor have taken
the Clarkson house in Merrick, Long ISL
and. for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

Mrs Charles y. Alexander will give
No 4 West 5Sth street. About $50 others
have been invited for dancing after din
ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

Mrs. John T.. Roosevelt and the Misses
Roosevelt, who have been touring the south
Of France, arc now in Paris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
PRINCETON NOT
OVERCOME IDENT
Of 4 VIC D RY
big Bill" Edwards Declares Yale
Eleven Shows a Vast In
provement in Playing,

New York Street Cleaning Commits
sioner and One OF Princeton's
Most Famous Gridron Heroes.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13- Princeton
y plays her last football game for
the season Of 1913 against Yale
at New Haven next Saturday.
Yale has been held in high regard
for her football ability. A study Of
gridiron records shows Yalc's position
to be an onyiabIe one, and anyone
who thinks Yale viii not show a
good strong team against Princeton
is very much mistaken.
When Yale is BUNDLED, let her OPP
ponents watch out.
There has been big Improvement
at the Yale field since the Colgate
game, and the Yale team IN the
Brown game shows much advance IN
team play. The spirit of Yale stB
lives, and that spirit has increased
doubly since defeat
There is not a man on the Yale
team but what would give everything
10 defeat Princeton and Harvard, ana
any team that goes to New Haven
expecting a walk-oVer had better sit
down and reason out some Of these
facts
Consider Yale Strong.
As for Princeton, she expects Ia
find Yale good and strong Yale's
physical condition is excellent, and
tbo MAYORS ara. ,..,,o,. f., ,.,,,,g,c tbc,,-
solve I'm mo hip ma elrnes win
princeton ana Harvard
VAL nae Larr ,.orl,fr,, -, , fov
opIy p. strone nIavs distance
raininp ,Ia,.- and maj il. trnn Mad
WORK
Vale has oood kicker and two
oood erds snd \ fa;r center w;th
tbis con,bipstio,, r,,,oL a., he dono i,
tbs ne,,, cs,,e IS +oo+LalI to,,,.rd :.
s,,coesef,,IS e,dI,1
Prinrafon is gGirp IA consider. yalo
nc str,,s as No sir,ns,os, toar, Vaia
over ba3 This il. ,yise FOR The enc-
~ an. t,a,,, ,I,,,o,,7.. I.,-,,I,. 49,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Ugly Sores
Quickly Banished
You Marvel How Worst Skin
Eruptions Disappear &s Result
Of Famous Remedy,

II YOU should mvtt auyu4e varnish-
lng a sore with greasy ointment, your
best advice would be 10 quu such things
HrG attend 20 the blood
To success fully fight any blood trou-
bic some erupt!ve skin disoass--cRll Il
eczema. lupus. psoriasis. malaria scrof-
uls. or what you will-there ls but one
sure. safe way TO cure II ASK a. any
drug store FOR o 81 bottle Of S S
and YOU are then on the road 70 health
The action 0f this renarkabl Bile remedy
IS juts as direct. Just as positive Just
rs certain lr Its influence as that he
sun rises IN the East Ii is one Of those
rare medical forces which act IN he
blood with the same degree Of certainty
'St Is found IN al natural tendencies
controls tho mysterious trEnsference Of
rich. red pure arterisl blood FOR thu
diseased vsaous blood is marvellous
Out through every skin pore acids
germs and other blood impurities are
forced In the form Of iuvlbIhlg vApcr
Tie lungs breathe II out. tie liver !,
stimulated 20 consume great proper
f.aI q Impurities the stomach and in
Iasf.HeS cease 80 convey into the blood
. stream the catarrhal malaYtRl germs
'.e bowels. kidneys bladder and All
Y rwurofur.e@ Of the body are mRrtaahled
into a hEHung force to expe' every YES
#Ee ~ eruriivc disease
There Is scarcely conn vritv a~v-
where hHr what has it, living exau-rls
RI wonderful curative effects n &
Ger bottle ~ this famous remedy TO-
uay and 10 your case is Erubba-~ -
peculiar. rite 90 The Swift Spari-r
fampaug 2lt swift Building Atlanta
o noe permit ans one 20 tank YOU
some ur''n-e compound flt, rms
S. SO hon
g.t Bill 90 mis-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Donald Fraser and
Tech High to Clash

Tech High and Donald Fraser play
on the latter's campus tomorrow
afternoon
Tech High win enter the game ruI-
ing the favorites, as they have not been
defeated this season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Kilbane and Attell
To Box for Title

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Nov. 49,
Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion, received word to-day that
negotiations had been concluded for d
match between him and Johnny XII
bane, the present champion, to take
place on Washingtons Birthday, in
California, Attell will go West a.!
once to train
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CITY HEARS FINAL
PLEAS FOR FIT TIL
Tomorrow to Tell Tale Whether
Atlanta Shall Send Regiment
to Inauguration or Not.

In a last effort to raise the remaining
$1,000 necessary to send the Fifth Geor-
gia regiment to Washington, Forrest
Adair and l.. j. Daniel, the two mem
bers of the citizens committee, who are
still keeping up the fight. today mailed
letters to $50 leading citizens of At
lanta putting the facts plainly before
them and making a last appeal for aid.
Atlanta'S citizenship will be given
until tomorrow night to answer this
final appeal, and if the necessary money
is not raised by that time, the move
ment will be dropped and Atlanta will
be unrepresented in the military pa
rade at the inauguration.
Il simply can not believe that At
lanta will fail to give the remaining
$1,000 necessary to send the Fifth to
Washington" said MI Adair today,
"All the other Southern cities are plan
ming to send their military organiza-
tons TO the Inauguration, and | am
sure Atlanta will not be behind all the
rest We are giving the people of the
city one last chance, and | believe they
will respond"
The fund raised SO far amounts to
about $1055 and it will take at least
another thousand to send the regiment
at all. This is the closest estimate that
could be figured, even by cutting one
day off the trip and reducing expenses
in every possible manner.
When the campaign OF the seven spe-
cial committees closed last Saturday,
the military members of the committee
withdrew and Mr.. Adair and Mr.. Daniel
took up the fight alone
on their success today and tomorrow
depends whether the regiment will go
to Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

'"eHI 10 meet the appropriations in the
best way it can.
Inc result has been large floating
DEBT constantly on hand. and a sort
Oh rop-Peter-to- pay Paul policy all
along the line.
MI SIaton proposes, as has been
stated heretofore in this column, to
suggest constitutional amendment in
ms hrst message to the legislature ad-
Vocating the restriction of the tax lew
LOT educational purposes pension, the
CIVIL establishment. and so on, to def
mite and fixed fractions of the entire
levy When, therefore, under that ar
ransement, the legislature exceeds the
unit, the excess merely becomes void
legislation, and a matter Of no en-
parrasSment to the executive depart
ment
That this is a clear headed and
statesmanlike suggestion from the gov
ernor-to-be, The Savannah News
heartily agrees.
commenting upon the matter, how
ever, The News expresses a doubt that
1t will have smooth sailing, and adds:
There isn't much doubt that there
viii be objection to it, and the OBJ
lection will come from those who
have schemes for getting money
out of the treasury for objects that
would not be approved If there had
to be a special levy in their be-
half. Mr.. Slaton, however. will in
all probability, have influence
enough to get it through the legis-
lature. The school teachers have
sympathizers enough to give him
material aid.
The fear of legislative opposition to
this suggestion of the incoming execu-
tive probably is well founded. and
rightly located; but the governors rec
concentration likely will receive the
necessary support to put it through, for
two reasons:
First, as The News points out. be-
cause the new governors personal in
huence over the incoming legislature is
sure to be strong; second, because this
particular recommendation is sure 10
meet with widespread popular ap-
proval.
1t is the first specific utterance that
has come from Mr.. Slaton as to what
he intends recommending in his initial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

ed either the eye or the ear Of the
municipal bigwigs of Baxley, that they
should put a prohibitive license upon it
and seek to incarcerate in the city bas-
tile one fighting old "Confed" who
dared to start something merry go
roundwise, regardless?
Are the conscript fathers of Baxley
so hoary headed and bent with age
that they have forgotten when they
themselves We're young and delighted
to ride in the gilded chariots or engage
in danger deriding. death defying,
desperate and dare-devilish journey
around and around, astride the zebra S
back?
1t is difficult to imagine why the
city council of Bailey sat down upon
the local merry go round, unless it may
be because the organ in the middle con-
fined its offerings exclusively to "Oh,
You Beautiful Doll" or something like
that!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

message to the general assembly. and
II indicates that he desires. first thing
OF all 20 get the states financial pro-
gram, under his administration. upon
sound, substantial and intelligent
basis.
In making up his boards of trustees
for the eleven district agricultural
schools, Governor Brown wrote some
thing like 1000 letters of inquiry and
investigation as to the fitness of vari-
GUS prospective trustees be had in
mind
Inc governors purpose was to get
the very best possible board for each
school, and particularly was it his de-
sire to get men on the boards who
would interest themselves directly ana
Enthusiastically in the work. The state
spends great deal of money on these
institutions, and they are capable Of
accomplishing a wonderful amount Of
good to the state, if carefully and
properly directed.
Every man named as a member OF
one of these boards may know that he
was carefully sifted out from among
numerous others considered.
The Dalton Citizen, one of the very
best Of the Georgia weeklies. edited
with exceptional intelligence and care.
has put itself on record as favoring the
abolition OF the death penalty in Geor-
gia.
Discussing the matter. The Citizen,
among other things, says:
The sentiment for the abolition
Of capital punishment is growing
fast. The question is now up be-
fore the Tennessee legislature, and
will no doubt be up before the
Georgia Legislature next summer.
For a Christian people to stand
for the death penalty for a crimi-
nal is thing we have never quite
understood Christ is the mentor
of Christian people and He taught
the reverse Of an eye for an eye
and a tooth for a tooth. Read the
sermon on the mount.
Unquestionably, sentiment against
the inhiction of the death penalty in
Georgia is growing. More and more
iItpueuIIN, LOT one tnlnS, JulSmen dlS-
qualify themselves from service in
murder trials upon the ground that
they oppose the death penalty.
1t Will not be surprising if a bill to
abolish this ancient form of punish
ment is offered in the legislature next
summer, and it likely will receive a lot
of strong support, even if it should fail
Of passage.
Besides the reasons for abolition
pointed out by The Dalton Citizen, it is
a fact that statistics gathered from
nations and states wherein the death
penalty is employed, compared with
statistics gathered in states where it is
not, fail to bear out the theory or con-
tention that the death penalty within
itself, deters criminals murderously in
clined, in the slightest degree.
What has the pert young city of
Bailey. in Appling county, where the
"Tippins Bill" of fragrant memory came
from, against that friend Of our youths,
the merry go round, that it should cast
the same into outer darkness and seek
to still forever its joyous lay?
Wherein has the flying jenny offend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

What has the pert young city of
Baxley in Appling county, where the
"Tippins Bill of fragrant memory came
from. against that friend Of our youths
the merry go-round, that it should cast
the same into outer darkness and seek
to still forever its joyous lay?
Wherein has the flying jenny Offend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

message to the general assembly, and
II indicates that he desires, first thing
OF all, TO get tile states financial pro-
gram under his administration, upon
a SOUND, substantial and intelligent
basis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Tx EVANS FOR
|HIEF Of STAFF:
Ids Urge His Succession to
ior GeneraIShip in Case of
Woods Retirement.

,.,,.dier General Robert
.5 today thar in the
..,..,aur Of Major Gen
....s o.. chief Of staff of
.' .... army they would
ICONS for the Mace The
...." ...r of staff is that he
" f., .,ose svmDathv with
the president. as well
... -. tho socr.tar,. of war.
. ,no custom fo,. the
...,, down in favor Of
.. president takes his
.+iu ont Of town
,,ld Of tho sigpes-
,r insnection tour Of
'' ,1,ni1a. Jackson and
W -. orleans and C,rock-
..u md win NOT return
. ,...,,r,. II
A.. rriande Here
.'l ,,Ioa for better coast
' ,,roo,. and better or
.... ..,..,,,, made = great i'm
... ren.nt gathering Of
y,-asbino+oD He has
r....lg in Atlanta who
So. him leave even
..-... mast
..,,,,rad that General
..~. ,r the exniration Of
......, and in this event
Wilson will anpoint a
r..r. arc six major gem
. r-,fr.5 states armv-Gen-
... ra,aivad his commits
,ooq. General + Frank
r...,-,. . 1a07. General
g p...v AprtI % 1905. Cen
........ II r,,,t.r Novauber IA
..-.r,r ,rth,l,. Murray March
-+ ,,.,.,,l william, X woth-
Mac 80 1919 who formerly
, ,,. Dana,tnent of the
,.,,.,.,l carter, is in com-
.,. Central division at chi
... n.s ,Ieo baer mentioned
.s General Wood 4 Dallas
,,. a..l,rod tbe other day that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

suance of an order for his removal to
the District OF Columbia, and the order,
which was issued by Judge William z.
Newman, at New Orleans, arrived in
Atlanta today
Rivera has been held in the Fulton
county jail in default of $1,000 bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

SNltuJlonal amend
ment has been
approved by a
number of lead
ing newspapers
throughout the
state, and bids
lair to bear fruit
very much after
the incoming gov
ernor's fancy.
1t is admitted
an sues tlat
| II e Legislature
habituaIly appro-
p ri a t e $ more
money than the
state possibly can
pay, and +b,a
leaves it 10 the
executive depart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
GR0LOOTER OF GAS
ETERS LEAPS FENCE
IND ELUDES CAPTURE

4 s."#aue plan to loot gas meters of
which atlanta consumers pay is
r. o. have been discovered this aft
1 when q negro was found. within a
space OF time, robbing three meters
Il n'gho0rbood of Is Woodward ave
negro was in serious danger of cap
''ei be sought to break open the
/ W. inc home of Mrs. Hattie Barnett.
S Woman detective. at Is Wood
avenue Surprised in her kitchen
.1 could obtain the money which
"' put inside, he fed out the back
vale" high fence, and escaped.
barnett prevented from giving
aepaoned the police. who are
NS Tor the negro whom she de-
. 'e" minutes of each other. at
"g., made to rob gas meters at
vi South Forsyth street, less
..'oH from Mrs. Barnett's home.
distance the would-be thief was a
.'" answering the description given
aug oF Mrs Barnett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
POULTRY SHOW AT DALLAS.

DALLAS. GA, Feb 1O.-The Pauld-
ing County Poultry association began
its show here today. There are a good
ly number in the membership of the
local association who are very much in
terested in good breeds of chickens
ducks etc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SHOOTS OFF A FINGER.

FORSYTH. GA, Feb. 10.-While han
ding a shotgun at his home at Holly
Grove, Monroe county, A. L. Caldwell
Shot himself in the right hand. teariue
off his index finger and injuring his
thumb and second finger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
NANE ROAD EXPERIMENT

''>NAH, Ca Feb. 10.-An ex-
W. Us To be made on Waters roaG
working machinery. Three
...t highway are to be thor
'.''ed and resurfaced. without
I'M ", county, by w. A. Neal &
.'.la who handle road ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN,

Governor elect Slaton's plan ia have
the present five mills limit of state tax
levy further limited in details by con-
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-02-15
Nm bic oenti idem so5ialifeu uon Obio.

9aolal &onee Der So5ait Eartc Der Gerehta
9orbomera leier brd9cIibrtcn Mbtnng
gog 9etden Sproen9rppe 5ugeinm Der gepabltc
lleberitere6r Gen. 0fuB miro en @mt nit 1. Wfar5 IN Der
NationoI-Ofee Ser Eare in Chicago onreten.
90 paar Srn in Ohio ier bas Serbdlnis 8e
moret berri 2ofol uo Go,t 8ortepcr fiji
sranes gesirtes m sproappe odeben orn reip
oh fe @ronds bc m nit Der Sprogrppe nerente ernbn
anerfennen moIen ie foleenoes beadtet:
tgeiat oab feierlei Misunderstanding Noten t
beten Sprodenerppe onuiee omie oaB feline Eor
organization dt beIs bel1en 8ran geo mel Sinoele
gcg gegn Oistrnnteren Die Sprod
1rppen bceben ouf Grlmb Statutes bas bn ore letter.
aoupetoen befloin mo Torteingeoia burd
oremoec llrabitmmg inoor puro Tie one olgebobe
bocrt meroen bu rationale Herenen n obcr or 9e
ie irgeno nel lofoer oocr oai llnterabteign Seoer
9ut oier Siniit bte llehergrif Ser tenesu9s aeon
nben oar mb Der hub o ben Sed oes oelden Staos
Ngoons aomites fir Ohio Gen. Sol Soolbar 235 superior
Noe GIepelao mtgetet peo oa 0oit enlprceoe Ibbtc
nno 3lridplung eines oden Gorgebens erfoqe
Wadb DEM au Ser Soonapoiir &onpenon einimnig
nenen mus Geb eb ruppe nit Der 10
faIen Gountp, bperIod Der Nnt,al Srgonaiol
m eiBt bic beuten Sandes Fuo Hberaa Orsan
ponba seibcrcstc geanStee eua Gonup Somi
Organization Sic cntnocn Scesaeu bic Gonn omi
Gunn &unpemiumen nebmeu tell ben abcn fir ba Sas
aiuna &ume nno maben NIT alien anScren TaimsScrr
0elegatsn fir Gt Saats nnb Nanal Souunuuen Seine lotal
ooer iaotde Enrogoiaon bot oo lei rod cinma auorfd
icaea H oie ser Sprndgruppe ungeloeen gondeS
sclnobne ireeno eirer oier s8ablen 81 binoern.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-02-15
2lr beiter> aoitiert
fir Cure preiie!

10 sote unb piele S&perperlebte middleton bic
Oepef4en Otenstag abenb. Oeies Waienblutbao foil
sommen n, neil Die StrtenOn onsb periudtn ene Sluns
gpinnn e Der 2aee spIn pGrsn Die So IRudu
befbbn @s be no boB semelbe purbe bic reitenben
hobm f audb i'm 9eiBe 8elaeerunssseihuBen bunDa
Gs gbt tenen 3peel ben rsnben aobennrbeen i'm pan
unb Cabin Greet Otrt lit Elm neues fur tbare8 8erbre
besangen norben Mun bot tie b9emorot pe lie ni geonnen
Idon bab Wonae oauernn 8ampf au5ugeben f Der
i zines bruon rdsloien untenebmerums anf naoe uno
lnsnabe ousauiefern
Mprb Nrbeitern bur d Elm aus alle 5etten oes
2onbes 3uammengetl tluubtes 0erbrehergeft ftnoel, +,
1T mmer bic Na bic oiem 3anoe ieens Der Sapi
on ur Nnpenbuns brigt bic profmuerei is Soden
it, OoB ann obne boB borauf itns Der Irbter
tae Mmfas nit Gntriung seantpprte uo bic
m pie Elm damn erbeben ioe Geub tten Set
u nebmen, lit nit eine trnuetn Grideinungen.
Sm lBn Yune muB enolt anbers nonf Ntht dnser
Die Irbei bis 2anbes BEL oen Itetabidadtunqn
ruo blben Oos 1T feline Barte 1T @ aeints Mns
eeleaenbeit Unions, bu lift @a Der Menhtt Sic @el
tunq au brnge mu bic Sniatp ersrin pbn Den Inong
III moen 1T bic ooflde qur berun eberal i'm 2anoe mGIien
protefunbeebuneen b nt blob ge9en Die ose ggBung bes
glutes ibre R unb en bieres Ooen mpnnn Nrbet
Der aamp muB gbrt mbn oas Spsm bns IN Der Nodtt
tr 4nperbung gpiInn 8enbs a Spesapoi eg &rz
BETTER rubrt Guf