davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
Willing to Be Set RIGHT

The following note received from
an enthusiastic sophomore explains
itself. The Miner was wrongly in
formed. We would also call at
tention of Sophomore" to the fact
that the columns of the Miner are
open for, any NOTES of interest. We
have offered space for a weekly
school letter several times but evil
IDENTIFY sophomore" junior" or
senior" did not feel interested
enough to write notes that would
interest themselves or the public.
If it's worth having, it is worth
going after" and we would ad-
wise Sophomore" to get busy.
The Miner said in last weeks pap
er as follows:
The Seniors, Juniors and
Sophomores of the Ely High
School rendered the Alumni and
faculty of the schools a reception
and dance at the High School
building last evening at which a
goodly crowd was present and a
good time enjoyed. :"
The young lady took exception
to this and says:
In last Fridays Ely Miner
you had an article about the party
which was wrong~and very much
so. You said that the party was
given the Sophomore, Junior and
Senior classes. You also said that
the party was given at the High
School.
Here are the facts: A party
was given by the Sophomore and
Junior classes, Thursday evening,
December 20, at the Lincoln
School. Knutson orchestra fur
nished the music and the Sopho-
more girls served refreshments.
Yours with pride,
A SOPHOMORE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03

H. P. Bope, vice president of the
Carnegie Steel company, in an adj
dress delivered at Rochester N. Y.
outlined the general policy of this
largest industrial corporation i'll
looking out for its army of en-
plopes.
1t is unquestionably true" he
began, that the spirit of the times
is tending toward humanitarianism.
A proper recognition of this fact in
its relation to the human side of
labor will eliminate economic waste
and will conserve human energy"
Mr.. Bope spoke of the huge de-
velopment which has taken place
in the iron and steel industry of
the country, and gave this as. an
excuse why the rights and welfare
of the employees had not always
been given the consideration they
should have received. He said
that the time has come when this
is possible. He strongly upheld
the position of the steel corporation
in the industrial life of the country.
He said: To-day the United
States is producing at the rate of
80. OOO,O 900 tons of steel annually,
and in five years this enormous
tonnage bids fair to reach 40, OO0,-
900. Under the conditions of
manufacture. with such pressing
demands, it is admitted that the
strain OH labor is great. That we
SHALL ever produce ideal conditions
is perhaps doubtful.
Our men know that the officials
of the corporation are thinking and
planning in their interest and ap-
preciate it. If there are any COM
plants theirs is the voice to speak
not the muckraker and the would
be philanthropists. many of whom
have never been inside of steel
mill.
The steel corporation is spend
ing each year for the betterment of
its workmen not less than $5,000,-
900. 1t may challenge comparison
in amount and method with any
other corporation in any other line
of business. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
librarian, Miss Jessie Rhodes.
Those living at a distance are in

librarian, MISS jessie KnOdeS.
Those living at a distance are in
vited to correspond with the librar-
ian, who will mail material selected
from files. Borrowers are not linn
tied to a specified number of books
or pamphlets, but may obtain for
use at any time all that is needed
for the study of special topics.
The library comprises full line
of state and government reports
and bulletins, proceedings of many
conferences and congresses of phil
anthropists and workers in the field
of charities and correction, both
bound volumes and pamphlets.
Probably nowhere else can the
same amount of this class of publ
cations be obtained. as students of
these lines are referred to this lib
rary from the reference depart
ments of city libraries. On the
shelves are books on alcoholism,
boys and boy training, child labor,
children, civics, criminology, de-
fectives, economics, education, en-
migration and immigration, ethics,
eugenics, foods, heredity, the
home, housing, infant mortality,
industrial development, insanity,
institutional management, juvenile
courts and juvenile delinquency,
labor and labor problems, marriage
and divorce, medical inspectiop,
negroes, nursing, penology, Nay
grounds, political science, prisons,
probation, psychology, settlements,
sex and social hygiene, social in
surance, socialism, sociology,
teaching of special classes, tuber-
culosis, unemployment, woman
employment, advancement, suf-
frage, etc., workmen's compensa-
ton, white slavery, vice, and many
other subjects.
New books are constantly beingad
ded, the board having devoted sums
from time to time to the enlarge
ment of the library. 1t is the pur-
pose of the board to build this
library on broad lines, that it may
educate and develop social senti-
ment throughout the state, by af-
fording aid to students, clubs. etc.
as we'll as assist their own study of
charities and corrections as applied
to institutional management. The
legislature will be asked at the
coming session to appropriate an
allowance for the maintenance of
this library, the value of which has
already been demonstrated. that it
may be made adequate to the social
and welfare work of the board and
of the state.
Subscribe for the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
PASSED AWAY
Mrs. Agnes J. ChAders Dies
Wednesday Afternoon

Death, mercifully interviewed and
put an end to the sufferings of
Mrs. Agnes J. Childers Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Childers has been
a sufferer with nervous ailments
for the past sixteenyears and many
times during these years her life
hung by slender threads. Three
months ago she became worse,
pleurisy having aided itself to the
nervous troubles. Her conditions
became more serious until New
Years day wher she peacefully
passed away, the direct cause of
her death being heart failure.
Mrs. Childers, whose maiden
name was Agnes, Jane Thomas,
was born in Po.tsyille, Pa, 90
years ago on Angus Sth. In her
youth her parents rem oved to Him
ois where she was 10 married to S.
IS. Childers, who proceeded her in
death two years. To this union
10 children were born, seven OF
whom survive her, they being
Mark, of Gold Field, New. Mrs.
Peter Schaefer, David, Townsend
and Fred of this city, Mrs. Jas.
Hodgon of Buhl and Mrs. R. J.
Whiteside of Duluth.
The family resided at Norway
and other Michigan points for sew
eral years coming 70 Soudan among
the first when the Vermilion range
was opened. Thirteeu years age
they removed to this city.
The funeral takes place tomor.
row noon from the ti2sidence of her
daughter, Mrs. Scfaefer. The re.
mains will be taken to Tower fol-
interrment in the family lot, the
funeral party going to Tower on
the 1:2O train.
Mrs. Childers had many friends
in this city and at Tower who re-
greet to learn of her demise. Be-
sides the relatives above noted, she
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Bray OF
Wharton, N. J., ard Mrs. Williams
of Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
EQUAL CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.
The Parcel Post Local Merchant and Country Paper Combined
Will Do Il
{ From Duluth Herald

not know is that he has bargains
as we'll as the mail order houses,
This knowledge he can convey to
them only by advertising.
What the country merchant
ought to do, parcel post or no
parcel post, is to study advertising.
Let him study what the city retail
merchants do in that line. Let
him learn how to do it for himself
by copying them. The country
merchant should advertise precisely
as the city merchant does. Only
in that way can he let his possible
patrons know what he has in stock
and bargins he can offer. He can
circularize his territory, it is true,
but it will cost him more, and he
can be sure that though every
newspaper is read, nine out of ten
circulars reach the waste basket
Immediately. He must advertise,
and he must do it exactly as the
successful city merchants do.
The COUNTRY MERCHANT
if he knew it, HAS A WEAPON
at hand with which he can sue
cessfully FIGHT the city MAIL
ORDER HOUSE, no matter how
cheap the carriage rates are made.
THAT WEAPON IS HIS LOCAL
NEWSPAPER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
Students Can Use Library

The State Board of Visitors for
Public Institutions offers the use of
its sociological library to all stud
ents of institutional management,
the social sciences, and related
subjects. A reference room is
maintained in connection with the
boards offices at the Old Capitol,
where patrons may read OF study
with free access to shelves, and the
assistance, if desired, of the Board S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
H0WIing Dog Kicking Man

The dog sat in the midnight chill
and howled at the beaming moon;
his music edge was strictly nil, and
his voice was out of tune. And he
howled and howled as the hours
went by lodging the bricks we
threw, till the moon was low in the
western sky and his voice was split
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
A. WULoTZ, Observer.

in two. And there wasn't thing
at which to howl. over which the
fool pup should weep, and the
course of the dog was wrong and
foul, and the people went wild for
sleep. There are plenty of men
like that foolish hound, who weep
when there's nothing wrong-dis-
turbing the country with senseless
sound-the kicker doleful song
Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
Has Named Assistants

Warren E. Greene, county at
torney elect who enters upon his
duties next Monday has named his
assistants. Mason M. Forbes, as
sistant city attorney of Duluth, will
be first assistant to Mr.. Greene.
Mr.. Forbes has resigned the other
place to take up the new duties.
Edward L. Boyle will continue
to be in charge of the work on the
ranges under the new regime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
Helps Its Employees

Speaking for til United States
Steel corporation, v ~ Gu. pioys
about 225,OO0 .personS..nd distri-
butes $175. 900. 900 year in wages,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03

For SALE or RENT-Large Barn
suitable for livery stable. Between
Central Ave. and First Ave. West.
Inquire of Anton Kotchevar. ADV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
OUR WEATHER

Temperatures for the past week The max
imum of heat and cold is given as shown nv the
government thermometers as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
INCORP0 RATlON
PLANS TALKEDAT
A MASS Meeting
Proposition of Organizing Vii
lage in South Rock Island
Discussed.
TO CIRCULATE PETITIONS
viii Be Presented to County Judge for
Action-opPosition to Plan
Develops

IN response to a cali by the commit
tee nearly 200 citizens Of South Rock
Island gathered at the town hall last
evening 70 discuss the proposed in
corporation with Rock Island Of a part
Of the township
The meeting was called to order by
Fred Tom. who was the moving spir
81. and who explained that the territory
they proposed 10 incorporate is COM
posed OF tract Of land two miles
square. beginning at Eighteenth ave
nuc and Thirtieth street and running
south on Thirtieth street to the south
line Of Chippiannock cemetery, west
70 a place just west OF the G. r. !. &
=. right Of way. north TO Eighteenth
avenue, and cast 20 the place of be-
ginning
Mr. Tom was elected temporary
and permanent chairman OF the meet
ing. Il was not clear in the minds of
several OF the people present just
what the proposition was and what
could be gained by forming a village.
In response 10 William Bailey's ques-
tion as to where they would run a
sewer and when people could expect
sewer and water, Mr. Tom tried to
evade the question by finding fault
with the Indebtedness of the city OF
Rock Island and trying to show that
they could incorporate a town and
have all OF these things sooner and al
a much less expense than the city
could ever give them to the people.
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS.
After the chairman had stated his
position, the opposition developed
One OF those most earnestly opposed
TO the plan was Carl Block. who claim
ed that they could expect no improve
ments unless the district was PLACED
under the city government. He show
cd the expense of the village plan an,
that sewer and water and other con
veniences could not be secured readil,
unless the merger plan proposition
carried. Mr. Block presented an in
telligent discussion of the subject fror
the consolidation standpoint.
4. II. Robb spoke against the villag
plan, showing what he considere
we're the weak points in the incorpC
ration move and pointed out how sol
~ the village Of ar is because
was foolish enough TO follow thi
scheme. Mr. Kirsch who is a PROF
erty owner but a nonresident, talke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

in favor of village incorporation and
made a motion TO the effect that q
vote be taken in the territory. The
motion was seconded and the chair
man declared it carried. although
those opposed to the Incorporation
claim to have Lad a majority at the
gathering AIR. Tom was outspoken
in his disapproval of the consolidation
with Rock Island and announced that
petitions viii be circulated at once
asking the county judge to call the
election on the subject OF incorpora-
ton.
CONSOLIDATION ELECTION.
The city council has already called
an election to be held June "A to vote
on the plan of consolidating certain
territory to the south OF the city with
Rock Island. 1t looks as though two
elections are to be held and the inter
est in the outcome is increasing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
ORION

The following program was given
Friday evening at the opera house by
the Musical club union:
Selection. Moonlight Wanderings,"
C. W. Bennett -. Orion orchestra
Song, Soldiers Chorus" from Faust
(GounodD ... Chorus and Orchestra
Suisse Schenen." duet; flute and
horn, Gran Menzel) .....
Chester Anderson and Earl Peterson
Overture. Poet and Peasant"
(Suppe) ...... Orion orchestra
Song (selected) ...... Ladies quartet
Song, "Auf Weidersehn," (selected)
........... Chorus and Orchestra
Anthony and Cleopatra (suit do bal
lett (Gruenwald) ...............
% In the Arbor
% Dance of the Nubians
$50 Solo Dance
Anthony's Victory -. Orion orchestra
Motion Pictures ..... A War Drama
PART H.
A short musical play entitled "The
Pioneer Pedagogue."
Cast of Characters:
The Teacher .... F. L. Anderson
Sarah Smith (who chews gum go.
........... Mrs. Nellie Gustafson
Jack, the awkward little boy 49,.
................. y. A. Ekstadt
| Sarah's aunt (who objects 10 love
making) ........ Esther Samuelson
| Tommy March, the champion spelier
Observation-Disclosures. Elmer Kettering
/ This was the musical clubs first en-
tertainment and was thoroughly en-
joyed.
The stores of Orion were closed al
. O'Clock Friday afternoon and re
NAMED closed for the balance of the
day, that all might attend the Decora
ton day services at the opera house
and cemetery.
Miss Emma Ward closed her schoo
at Briar Bluff Friday.
Miss Emma Anderson visited frend
and relatives in Rock Island Sunday
Mrs. julius Magnuson and two son
and Mrs. Malinda Magnuson ATTENDED
the graduating exercises at the Angus
tana college Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Jordan wer
in the tri-cities Thursday.
Mrs Herbert Blodgert has returne
with her baby TO her home in WOOD
hull.
Mrs. Vance and son, Floyd, hav
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

ed of music, by the Orion orchestra
Then followed a series OF moving pic
lures illustrating scenes in war times.
The program cosed with a playlet
entitled The Pioneer Pedagogue'.
A letter recently received from
Professor Mumma who is IN Durant,
Oklahoma. states that they are hay-
ing green peas, string beans and new
potatoes from the gardens. People
are busy picking cherries and all the
corn has tasseled cut Mr.. Mumms
also says that while the heat is in
tense. there is d cooI breeze blowing
all the time and az night enc s-eeDs
comfortably under a coYerlet and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

of hair, except in cases of chronic
badness.
While remedies said TO be every
bit as good" as Newbro's Herpicide
are frequently offered, one should in
sist upon having the original germ
destroyer" Herpicide. This is gen
uine. Il stops itching of the scalp
almost instantly
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to 90 all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
he refunded.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops. Send 10c in post
age for sample to the Herpicide Co,
Dept. r., Detroit, Mich. Young & Nc.
Combs Cooperative Store company
special agents.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
Her Doctor
Recommended
NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE

While there are no thrills in the
narration Of Mrs. p. T. Nichols. 623
Broad street. Beloit, Wis, her story
is nevertheless one OF amazing inter
est Stricken with neuralgia and
erysipelas ! lost all my hair My doc
tor recommended Newbro's Herpicide
used six or eight bottles and now
have a fine head OF slightly curly
light brown hair Not a gray hair in
my head This is the more remark
able as am middle-aged"
While the results which follow the
use Of Newbro's Herpicide are always
more or less astonishing, they are al
ways natural Herpicide destroys the
dandruff. stimulates the flow OF blood
10 the hair follicles and keeps the
scalp perfectly healthy. l; makes pos
sible a natural and luxuriant growth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

bur Hutchinson, Inis Smith, Boyd
Kettering. Elenora Swanson, Forrest
Frost
Children's day exercises will be
held in the 81. E church next Snu-
day morning at II O'Clock. A program
is being prepared by the pupils of
the Sunday school.
C H. MARI, who is working with
bridge gang near Rockford spent Sun
day with his family.
The concert given Friday evening
al the opera house by the musical club
Of Orion was greeted By full house.
every available seat being occupied.
The first part of the program consist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

blanket Mr.. Mumma SAYS: Il am
delighted with all conditions here
with the exception of the soil which
as far as you can see is brick col
ored sand"
The Decoration day services held at
the opera house Friday AFTERNOON
were we'll attended. Notwithstanding
the intense heat OF the afternoon each
number on the program was well
given and highly appreciated by al.
Rev. R. S. Haney of Moline gave the
address of the afternoon IN an able
and instructive manner. Al the close
Of the rogTam the G. A. r. lodge.
Relief Corps society. children and
friends were conveyed 10 the cems-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

terry in automobiles and other We
hicleg provided for that purpose. The
ladies of the Relief Corps conducted
the services at the cemetery.
Charley Weborg left Saturday night
for Cambridge near where he vii
spend his summer vacation with rela-
tiveg on farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
Wanted

Young lady typist; must have
neat handwriting. Apply Peo-
pies Store, 321 Goth Street.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25

Nflt 81 9egen IL Stimmcn puroe
iocann Mieberermo9unn augenOmmeu,
ebe aber ote ,Frage. oh Die Borla9e onf
unbeltimmte 3elt uertagt neroen ioite,
5ur Nbitimmung Qebrodl peroeu tOnnte.
muroe pom Dem Abgeotoueten Ourlbut
Elm Subltttutamenoemeut CUR Rtl eiu'
9ereidt, 10 baB 9emaB BEN 8eitimmun'
gen Der Notwithstanding Die 9erdtuun9
rerihoben ipur6e. 3ieielbe lpiro gemaB
elnem Nntruge beg NbgeOr6neten Slba
an ndt)iien Wiituod itotiiinoen. uno
uiro e5 an jeuem Gage obfrmals III eta
nem beiBen aompie 5wiiben GrOuern
uno 8aitptrthen tommen. Gas Nueus
oenlent 0utlbut beittmnt, ooB 8raues
reien guar bon lbnen 9eci9nete ooer oul
LANCE 3eit 9emietbete Qotdle fir Nlrtb'
idaltsSluede permietben tonnen, aber
Dem W(ietber nIdt uorlhrelbfn oiirIen.
melhe Sorte Bier ooer onoere 9etltlge
8eir0nte III pertaufen 001i.
8eiteuetuna Der 3irtu {.
Nbgaoroneter @uljtion iteCte oen
Nntrog dul Nteoerertpaaung Der 2lb'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25

itimmung, mittelit iueIher Die &orlogs
Carpenter CUR oritten Geluug beforosrt
moroen mar. burd lpelbe llnternebmuns
gen luie benz Sirius Der @ebriioer 9iings
ling Beiretln9 bon Der 8nbIuna elmer
Gintommeulteuer geiudbrt ipiro. Nls
iemblpmonn 6oIa trat fir Die Wieoers
ermd9ung Elm uuo iprnh 9leih5eitis
9e9en Die 8orIa9e, bic etne ungeredte
B%tpor5u9una zines ein5einen llnternebs
mems %gegenaber Der gro6eu Meuge nllsr
an0eren oorItelle, Wieoererip19un9
mur6e in namentIider Nbitimmung init
s. ge9en Is Stlmmeu p%erwei9ert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25

@omite CUR 8uiIirunQ e%mpfoblen por'
ben. nuroe aber nab etnem ener9's
! ihen Groteite Der 4b9, 9t6tbe uno
0otme8 gegen tire Nnnubme pom
0ouIe nit 9roBer I}ajorttdt nleoer9e'
itImmt.
i3ur Reiui6rii uerwieien.
Die 9eger 0abrin9er uno oer9Ieiden
Stpelielbdfte @rtitenSen gerlhtete &ors
ln0e Carpenters muroe inb elmer ilents
lid iharfen Debate sur orttten Qeiuuo
uermleien, trOboem 0au Die Dill lue9tn
m09Iiheu Gonilitts NIT reIi9i0ien gln'
|if,auungen uno Mannin9 lie me9en
8iosriprude5 nit Der 8unoesOerials
lung tetdmpIt hatten.
Sine ~Idngere Debate, al iuel6er iih
Der Sorehsr iopie Die Nb9eoroneten
8oetbe. 6dnieler. &oeBIer uno 0ois
mes, idnmtlih ,3etlung8ber0us9eber,
betbelllgten, rlei ole &orIa8e Ylennl9
be5iiglih oes 3rudtu5 Dol ll9nsrJibeu
ooer irreiiibrenoeu Nn,et9eu herupr uno
wuroe Die &orla9a ihlieBIlh gum
3luede Der NmenouunJ auI Mittpodl
ilbergeie9t.
MaoiIon, ISIS, %. @pril.
Sn Der Sibunl Der Niiembip am
9ienitn9 Moraen belt Gar. O..
I6ombro, Setretar Der .NOrIe
Nulan5", jest TIT Sutereiie Der
! penteuor . NusIteuunl Norme8en8 I'M
tOmmenoen 3ahce IN 1lmerifo. Der Nv
ienbIp einen 8ortra9 uber N8aiiertraiis
uno Joritprobleme IN ieluem CANOE, Die
oenen in Wi.coniin abnlih limo.
Ter Nntrog 9. q 3obnions. Die
NbItimmun9 uber biz Saluptrihe He'
lOlution fir cine unlerludung Der 5tus
oentenperbtn0uu9eu. DE betanntIid obs
gelebrt puroe. IN &,eoereriu0gun9 gu
sleben. iibrte 5u QtrionIlfen &ener'
tuugen slpiiden Den &ertretern 0anjeu
uno Spbnion.
3ie 6egelu purb1u iuspen6lrt uno
oann Die &ieoerern0qun9 Der NbIttm'
mun9 uber genaunte feiotuit0n MI -
gegeu rs Stlmmen beiblo1ien. Nnoer'
ion Ufiertrte elm Subi.itut.N Announcement,
beitimmeno, bob BIZ JatuItat SfrItte
lbuu iolle. ale 8erb,noun9en IN BEL
llnioeriitdt bis yum /. September 1914
auf5uloIen. gieIsnt3eu ousgenommeu,
Die auf @run6 hires %sbtenoollsn Gba'
ratters Nusnabme peroiensn, Bas
U%menosment iuuros uHter ben Re9eln
Suriid9eIe9t.
Acknowledgements 8suoep iprnd ~
8uniten ieiner BIZ. be 6 Commit
oneUerw0ltur8i iIr @ountte Z
einfubrt.
SIR oisie Bill trat audi Wabon elm
gr iteuts in NusNdl boB in 8iscon'
fin baburh cine NttliOn 9oGnrs
i'm 5obt srioort mer6en uir6s. 3uo'
ion 6ad belt ie,ne elaene Bill fiji
beIier uno ~osrtbeio,8,e tie in ldngsret
. Reoe. qle 8orla8an muroen i6lleB.
LID an ben 3uIt5ausi5uB permisisn
Goerett rettta 1Hs 8orIage eiu
beren Be7timmuuQ3u bic Griudbluno
+. Der BunoesienatortH ourh bas Bel
I i'm Gintlona NIT oag ueusn Bun6esoe'
! ies oorie6en. az <9a5I iou III oer,
ielben 3eit ME biz iar gonsrsBtsule