davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Mr.. BRYAN GOES TO LINCOLN.

Washington. March l6.-William j.
Bryan. Secretary OF State. left here to-
night for Lincoln. Neb., to attend pun
lice celebration Of his birthday on March
10 THE Secretary will he away ten DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
LOUIS M. BOUTET DE MONVEL.

Paris. March l6 Louis Maurice Boutct
dc Monvcl. painter and illustrator. died
here to-day lie was born in $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WILSON SIMPLICITY
MAY NEED A CHECK
JeHersonian Ideals in Danger Being Carried
Too Far-E1ard to Get Diplomats
to Live on Their Pay

easy to establish Jefersonian simplicity
in Washington. but the style Of living i'm
foreign capitals is not set or even af-
fected nv the ambassador or minister.
Even i'm Washington there are some dan
gers i'm the reversion To extreme SIM
plicitv. No longer ago than the Cleve-
land administration il was customary
for the White House steward 10 be left
wholly i'm the dark as 10 how many per-
sons would attend dinner until the
guests actually arrived. This was not
du, 10 any strenuous effort at Jeffer-
sonian simplicity on the part Of the
President and Mrs. Cleveland. but be
cause those who believed such simplicity
consonant with the ideals of the democ-
racy often made the mistake Of going
too far and assuming that an invitation
To- dinner. whether At the White House
or elsewhere. could br treated with an
informali,v that IL was difficult 10 dis
tiueuish from bad manners.
80. roo. u IS recalled 10y the older resi-
dents of Washington that during some
former administrations it Wa, not uncom-
mog 10 $40 prominent politicians light
th.r cigars iu tnc White House at cu-
tortaiumcuts at which women were pres
,nt without even making pr'tcn,e of
asking permission of their hostess. and
other somewhat serious solccisms were
pcrpctrat.d by those who foudly be-
lieved they were merely practising JEFF
"A. .ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE--No. 1J4 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFfiCE-No 1864 Broadway. o.
any American District telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFIcE-No. i57 East l26th
street. No 263 West i25th street and Ne
2Io West is5fh street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
l\DERTAktRS.
CEMETERIES,

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2tl-3 West I'D
st Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
a st BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office 20 East 23d ST. ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Washington March Simplicity Is
the keynote Of the Wilson administration
not alone i'm social affairs. but as To the
diplomatic corps as well. Although many
commend the return TO customs less for
NAL and less eNtravagant. there are diff
fculties i'm the way OF extreme simplicity.
Some of the more experienced suggest
that the President and Mrs. Wilson VIII
realize that fact sooner or later. and may
even find themselves under the necessity
Of taking steps TO check the advance In
that direction which society. or at least
Il portion of it. is likely To make once it
has. on believes IL has. the sanction Of the
White House.
President Wilson has set for himself
high STANDARD bon choosing diplomatic
representatives. iie hopes to find men
who. while i'm no way lowering th" tone
of the American diplomatic service. will
more nearly than their predecessors
achieve the difficult feat of living in for
eign capitals ON their somewhat meaer"
salaries u is doubtful however if Mr..
Wilson could have o harder task. tn"
desire To- hold up his end is inherent.
and the present compensation Of American
ambassadors and ministers is wholly in-
adequate t. permit them 10 dd 50 unless
they draw ON their private resources.
This situation could be corrected large
Is If Congress could be prey allied upon 10
provide embassy and legation residences.
The exercise Of discretion IN the selection
or construction OF such buildings would 80
far To- set the standard for the cNpend-
lures OF the occupants. Unfortunately
however there is every prospect thai IL
viii he exceedingly difficult 10 convince
the Democrats iu congress OF the lmpoi
lance OF TINS step The United states no"
owns its embassy iu Constantnorlr and
its legation in Panama but. although the
fact +. not generally known. the Ameri-
can Minister to Panama is compelled 10
pay an ample rental to the government
fof fU,. LEGATION l. tttIIpI'~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
GOING EAST.

GOING NAsT.
No. S-Los Angeles Limited $685. q. N.
No. 14-Denver Special 80. 500. q. m.s
No. 4-Des Moines Passen-
ger 80. ................. s:2s q. m.
No. 13-Denver Special 49,. 1910 p. N. !
No. 1S-Oregon and Wash x
ington Special .......... 2:43 q. N.
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger. SSH p. m.
No. s-Atlantic Express .. s:15 p. N.
No. zz-ChicaSo Special ..11:s7 D. m.
No. 10-Eastern Express ..12:l0 q. m.
No. 42-Local Freight $50. 1850 .. m.
Nos. s. -. 4 and q daily except Sum.
day. No. 30 daily TO Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
FooTsALL mcguire sArvRpAv.

HIGH Schools.
AT Grinnell West High 81, orinnsli
At efferson-Jefferson 80, Audubon
At PanoraPanora 81. Boone &.
At Waterloo-WeSt Waterloo 20, c.
dar Falls Z.
At Waterloo Cedar Rapids 10. East
Waterloo 6.
At Oskaloosa-Oska ~. Fair.
field 8.
At West Liberty-wsst Liberty -.
wapeiio o. @-'s4
AZ Iowa city-Iowa City 10. Newton
At INSTRUMENTATION IS, Atlantic o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90. Mason
City 0.
At Perry-Indianola .. Perry ..
At Guthrie Center-Guthrie Center
II. Abel Z.
At Iowa city-lowa City TO- Newton
At Ida Grove-Ida Grove 9, LeMars o.
At Dubuque-Davenport ~. Dubuque
At Burlington-Burlin 10. Fort
Madison 0.
Western Colleges.
At Ames-Missouri II. Ames 10.
At Evanston---Iowa 7s. Northwestern
At Observation-Disclosures Agsie II.
Wisconsin Z.
At Chicago-Chicago 6, Purdue o.
At Minneapolis - Minnesota 20.
North Dakota o.
At Omaha-Creighton So. Bellvue Q.
At Sioux Falls-South Dakota AZ,
Denver 0.
At Neutrality-suspicious. university
| 26. Kansas State college o.
At Observation-Disclosures Z. Haskell 8.
Eastern Colleges.
At Princeton-Dartmout s, Prince.
ton o.
At Philadelphia - University Of
Pennsylvania 7. Carlisle I.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. Illinois o.
At Cambridge-Harvard -. Penn
State 0.
At Ithaca-University Of Pittsburgh
20, Cornell o.
At Annapolis-Navy rs. Maryland
Aggies o.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs, Case -.
At Observation-Disclosures SO. Wander
bilt 2.
At Delaware-ohio Wesleyan 10. De-
paw 0.
At Orono-Maine "a, Bates 0.
At West Point-Army 2, Tufts 0.
At Hartford-Colgate 6. Trinity o.
At New Haven-Yale 0, Washington
and Jefferson o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
Brief New. Of EIdor..

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Oct. 27.-S. ]. Arnett, who
| had been here visiting his sister. Mrs
e. A. Hendrix. left Saturday for his
home in Madison, Neb. Mr.. Arnett is
a near neighbor in Madison Of ex-
Senator Allen. who at one time was a
resident Of Ackley in this county. At
ter moving to Nebraska Allen was
elected judge and later United States
senator.
S. S. Wilcox left Saturday for Flor
ence. Kan. for a visit of a number Of
weeks. stopping in Des Moines and In
dianola en- route.
District court begun this morning
with Judge Robert NJ Wright, of Fort
Dodge. on the bench. The term prom
Uses to be busy one.
]. N. DeGrof left Saturday for Eddy
vile, where he will visit relatives and
friends for several weeks.
Mrs Otis S. Hall is visiting with rel
atives and friends in Sioux Falls, s. D.
| Rev. DR.. Harry White left today for
Chicago and from there goes on to
Philadelphia for visit with his sister
During his stay In Philadelphia he will
make side trips to New York City and
! Washington, D. c.. at the latter point
visiting his father fn-law, Hon. San
| ford Kirkpatrick, member of congress
from the Sixth Iowa district. During
his absence the Methodist pulpit will
be supplied by Rev. DR.. Fleming and
Rev. Mr.. Hotchkiss.
| S. S. Wilcox has sold his 100 acre
/ farm five miles south and east of this
city to his sons, Charles and II. D
Wilcox, the farm bringing 5000 pei
acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrow. iowa OCTOBER ~ 1918
the bankers meeting ut vinton.
did you believe the statements In
the letter." Reimer was asked.

the bankers meeting ut vinton.
did you believe the statements In
the letter." Reimer was asked.
"Yes. sir"
Did you rely on them?"
Il did, entirely"
What induced you to let Boggs have
the money!"
"on account Of his being highly rec
commended by Mr.. Jameson. took II
the company was as represented and
would meet its obligations"
The monument contracts left at the
bank as security, said the witness We're
endorsed Central Iowa Granite
Company, by e. A. Boggs, president"
Security Very Small.
In September, 1911, when the Cen
trail Iowa Granite Company failed, the
aggregate amount of monuments con-
tracts in the hands Of the Morrison
bank was about $4,000, declared
Reimer.
would you or would you not have
loaned money to Boggs, had 1t MOI
been for the statements in the letter!
witness was asked.
II would not
An attempt was here made by tiie
plaintiffs attorney to secure from the
witness testimony regarding the au
thor of the letter shown him on 1une
% 1910. when he loaned the first $500
10 Roegs, but Judge Ransier, counsel
for the defendant objected on the
grounds that the letter itself was tile
best evidence. Judge Mullan sus-
tanned the objection.
| Continuing the witness declared tha'
| In March, 1911, the board OF directors
of the Morrison bank met ana ascei
| +ainad the amount of Boggs' indebted
ness to the institution. Reimer SAID he
was thon instructed to let Boggs nave
M more money. But he did let Bosss
have $4,000 after that. he testii1ed'
Good Money After Bad.
How did you come to DO that! lit
was asked.
/ "Bosgs stated he had vast quann-
ties Of granite on the track at Wafer
! loo or in transit and If I could fur-
nish the money to release 1t, ne Woulo
be able to get back larger amounts o.
money than he could otherwise. In
/ fact. he said the shipments contained
some monuments on which we heio
| contracts" Witness said Boggs so'
money on several occasions alter thal.
! Cross examined by Judge G. E. Ran
! sier witness said the Morrison bank
was an iowa corporation, a state bank
James Porter, he said, was president
and ne directors were James r. Swan
George Green, James Miller, E. S. Bar
rick, Peter Blunt and f. r. Bailey
He wasn't sure whether r, j. Will
/ hanson Cone of the plaintiffs attor-
neys in the present sui) was director
| or not.
Did you consult with any OF the OF
! ficers or directors when you loaned
Boggs these additional amounts or did
YOU do it on your own responsibility
ne asked.
without consultation"
| Witness reiterated he loaned Boggs
$500 the first time he ever saw him
and stated that the monument con-
tracts provided for payment when the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27

monuments were erected. When Boggs
borrowed the drst $500 he left $500
worth Of contracts. and when he bor-
fowed $1,000 he left that amount IN
contracts, said the witness Sometimes
Boggs discounted notes given by Gus
toners for monuments already erected
did Boggs explain to you his meth
cd Of doing business" witness was
asked and replied NO."
did he tell you no money was 10
be paid on these contracts until the
monuments were set up?"
yes"
did you have an agi cement with
Boggs that all contracts or notes !ett
with you were to be held by the panK
as collateral for any or all money
borrower
Yes"
Did YOU make any inquiry as to
the responsibility Of those signing
contracts held by you, whom you olo
not know"
NO."
The dill ectors of the bank lived In
Morrison, said the witness. but the
home of the president was IN Klein
beck. The president was not IN Grumpy
county half the time.
Did YOU ever write letter TO any
other bank or banker recommending
Boggs?" witness was asked.
NO, SIR
Are you sure?'
Not to my knowledge"
Many Of the notes discounted by
the Morrison bank, declared the wit
ness. were notes given by Boggs
Some of the notes and some Of the
contracts were later paid.
On redirect the witness said he did
not know the aggregate amount OF the
notes and contracts thus paid but the
amount. added 20 the $4,000, would
make the aggregate amount OF Boggs
dealing with the bank.
On re-cross. Reimer stated that the
M orrisoa bank held no notes against
Boggs dated in June, 1910, when the
bank failed in September, 1911. He
thought the aggregate amount Boggs
| had paid to the bank would reach So
600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
STRENUOUS FARMING IN IOWA.
Sixty Acre Farm Nets csrro Gorde
County Farmer 5000.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake oet.-27.-Samuel Ken
nedy believes in strenuous farming. He
is thoroughly Of the opinion that more
is to be made off small acreage than on
large. He has. clear $4,000 On sixty
acre farm. Thirty acres were planted
to beans and Kennedy is known in this
locality as the. bean king. He has
harvested 600 hpshels Of beans and
he has been offered s2.75 per bushel for
his entire CROP. but will hold It for
some time. He has also raised about
an acre and quarter Of onions and
from this piece gathered 1873 bushels
and the onions are selling readily for
81 per bushel. The remainder Of his
farm was planted to potatoes and he is
now digging from 80 to 100 bushels of
potatoes to the acre and has sold some
for 81 per bushel and none cheaper
than 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
tiles left with tho bank by BoSgs was
only about $4,000.
Memory Not the Best.


Memory Not the Best.
Reimer, tall. barren OF the marks OF
shrewdness, was the first witness in
troduced by the PLAINTIFF yesterday at
ternoon in the $4,000 damage case
brought by the Morrison Bank against
Jameson, which suit Is based on the
claim that Jameson's letter led Relmer
to loan $4,000 to Boggs.
Reimer spoke in low voice. AT
times he pleaded inability, on account
of lack of memory, to give details OF
the various transactions. Dates and
amount Of the various loans also were
beyond his memory.
He said he was the former cashier
of the Farmers Savings Bank at Nor
rison but had resided at Let's, Iowa,
since last January. He was cashier
Of the Morrison bank from May, 1906,
until the latter part of September,
1911, when the bank closed. From
Morrison he went TO Davenport and
engaged in the carpenter business.
From Davenport he moved to Moline,
H., and then Went to Let's where he
is employed in the lumber and coal
business. &
Met Jameson at Convention.
In response TO questions asked by
Attorney A. B. Lovejoy, for the plain
tiff Reimer testified he first met jane
son at district meeting of bankers
held at Vinton. He did not remember
the date but it was before June %.
1910. the date of Jameson's letter.
Jameson, he said. presided at that
meeting and was introduced to him.
Witness said he knew E. \. Boggs
He first met him June %, 1910. when
Boggs came into the bank at Morrison
On that day Boggs showed witness a
| letter and Reimer let him have $500
Boggs left some monument contracts
with him that day Witness said he
knew the parties whose names Were
signed to the contracts.
I Reimer testified that on the following
day, June %, 1910. Boggs again visited
; the bank and gave the witness tbs
! letter from Jameson. On that day
Reimer let him have $1,000. Boggs
executed his note for the amount and
deposited additional monument con-
tracts as security, said the witness
Continuing. witness testified that very
soon after that Boggs visited the bank
again, left more contracts and got more
money. These visits became frequent
said Reimer, and continued during the
pd41i-ct u i54V ara mo t!ie = !i..S VI
1911. Each time Boggs left contracts
and secured a loan. Witness could not
remember precise dates or amounts. In
September. 1911, when Reimer severed
! his connection with the bank, Boggs, he
said, owed the institution some thing
over $50, 000.'
How much did Boggw owe the Nor
| rison bank in March, 1912" witness
! was asked
Something over $4,000"
| Witness declared he had no knowl-
| edge Of the financial condition or af-
fairs of the Central Iowa Granite COM
pany before he received the letter
from Jameson. He said he recognized
the signature to the letter as being
! that of the man who had presided at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
0A0AlER REIMER TELLS OF
LOANS 70 soGGs AND GRAN
Ii TIE COMPANY.
LOANED MORE THAN $4,000
WITHOUT GOOD SECURITY
Continued 70 Mako Loans Until Bank
Directors Called Halt - Interesting
Evidence in Suit Brought Against w.
r. Jameson to Recover on Losses
Due to Loans to Boeas.

Waterloo, Oct. 27.-E. A. Boggs' his
torical confessions, How Easy 1t is to
Borrow Money" as given in the Black
hawk county district court at the time
the Central Iowa Granite Company
went on the rocks. had their counter
part in Judge Mullan's division of the
district court yesterday afternoon IN
the form of confessions of H. F. Rem
err, former cashier Of the Farmers Saw
ings Bank at Morrison. which might
appropriately be named ''How Easy 1t
is to Loan Money" Some of the THINKS
which lead to the breaking Of the bank
at Morrison were stated by Reimer as
follows:
Reimer, acting as cashier of the
Morrison Bank, loaned Bosgs $500 the
first day he ever saw him, takihs
BoggS note. secured by contracts for
monuments many of which monu-
ments had not even been made.
Leaned Boggs $1,000 on the follow
ing day when the granite man deliV-
cred to Reimer the letter written by
W. R. Jameson, then president of the
Citizens Savings Bank Of Waterloo.
Boggs visited the bank frequently
after that, getting various amounts
each time. This continued from June
%, 1910, until the spring of 1911.
In March, 1911. Boggs owed the
Morrison Bank something over S52,OtS
In March, 1911, the board of direc-
tors Of the Morrison bank met, went
over the securities deposited by
Bosgs, ascertained Boggs indebted
ness to the bank and ordered the
cashier to loan Boggs no more money
Later, acting on his own respons!-
bility and without consulting any OF
the directors, Reimer loaned variors
additional amounts to Boggs, agsfe-
eating $4,000.
In September. 1911, Boggs owed the
Morrison bank something over s62.-
oOO The Morrison bank then had
capital of only $4,000. Up to that
date the aggregate amount Of secur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
SCHOOL LAW EMISSIONS.
Some Rural Districts Employ Third
Grade Teachers at Low Salaries.

special 10 Times -nepuDIlCdu
New Hampton, Oct PA brief con-
ference with Miss Esther II. Swenum-
son. county superintendent of schools,
disclosed some interesting facts in re-
gard to the result of the new school
laws in this county For the present,
it has not brought about the financial
aid to teachers that they had expected
1t has been the tendency of the rural
school boards, this fall. to seek third
grade teachers Of low per cent, in Or
der to pay small salaries. There are
very few first or third grade teachers.
in this county, the large majority be-
ing second grades. Some Of the first
grade teachers found great difficulty
in getting positions, and a few have
left the county. But there was such
a scarcity Of teachers that the boards
were obliged 70 hire them at the legal
salary Two schools are vacant, be-
cause no teachers could be found.
Several, girls have gone to Cedar Falls
to take training, so as to be eligible
for high salaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27

The tailors have their hands full in
contrtving now and novel ways for us
ing the striped and ribbed fabrics that
are popular this season. Pictured here
Is q tailored dress Of striped material
cleverly draped to give an appearance
OF slimness to the figure.
Wstvs and A0ssrssey.
In advekstty only the .sy1rtuoas CO
entar tain .hopa-Racoa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
Mrs. w.nzliek Nay Recover.

Special TO T1me1-RepUbNcHn.
Iowa City. Oct. 27.-Mrs. George J
wenzlick, the young wife Of loca
physician and surgeon. who attempted
suicide by drinking creolin and wood
alcohol, and by trying to cut heI
throat, and otherwise lacerAte herself
Is still alive today. and has q Nighttime
chance. Her temperature has reached
los since the near-tragedy, but sht
has been conscious all Of the time
She can not give any lucid explana.
ton Of her conduct yet, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
Tag Day Benefits csmstsry.

Special 10 TImeS-RepUDncan.
New Hampton, Oct. 27.-The second
annual tag-day for the benefit of
Graceland cemetery at New Hampton,
was successful iii a measure that was
greatly appreciated by the ladies Of the
Cemetery Association. The total sum
realized from the tags and from the
food sale was $240.14. Graceland GEM
etery is supported by all the protestant
churches in his city, and its beauty
and neatness Of appearance 10 the
pride OF all the citizens. regardless Of
creed or church preference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
unaen.rous Action.

There are many who excuse their
own life spent on lower plane BY ap-
plying the wrong epithet to those who
live on q higher one.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21

iein Slid, NEEDLES ct jest 9enieBt, aud Of
lein erarbeitet. 70 reoIth peroient. Wiult
! ou Dir audb Elm ioIhes 2ebens9Iid i6affen.
10 gebe bin uno tbue oesgleihen. Sei
Serr oeiner ieIbit.
9as III oles uiel letfter eeia9t als ae
than, mirb babel 70 Islander benton. Nber
in Wirtiihteit 1T Die Code nltt unerreid),
bar. ipenn audi ihwer.
Sor allen Sin9en miiIien mir uns arpBe
WPuhe 9eben, oaB mir nidt ohne Weittres
lber leoes unanaenehme Grei9niB fpiort IN
g.pBe @rreaun9 9erothen, ipnoern mir
mullen uns bic Sdhe crit einmal IN aller
Hube nnltouen. lie ber9lteoern, oas Cute,
tneihes ooran 1T, herausfuhen, ipeiterbin
uberlegen. oh nibt oas @ute bic unan9enfbs
men Seiten oieieS @re,oniHes iberipieat. oh
bic Sohe iiberbaupt be @rregune perrb
lei, oenn man muB itetS bebenfen oaB Ners
g er Elm lebr ipihti9es 2ebenspertIrs
aunasmitteI 1T. Wan oenie out 10.
tort ltets on feline 6amiIie, feline 0inoer.
oann p,re maj Idneu su Der @iniiht ee.
lan9en, BOB 80 iih elmer 2appnlie tueaen
iplrtlih nitt lobnt, oas 2eben 3u pertiir5en
uno ilh 'einer 5amllie UNI Sabre perfrlht
5u eutpebeu.
sSenn mir ale bieie grpieunaen itets
berhdiihtigen uno iben, oiefelben BEL lebem
S~ortommntB. tpelhes uns IN finrte Gre
gun9 su periesen brobt, itets sur Sono ba'
hen, eann gebt unS oa5 nit Der 3eit in
5leiih uno 8iut iber. Bir iteben onuu
ben aroBteu nnannebmlihteiten rubig
] nno taltstitig se9enIb.r; mir bnben
uns oann bic notbise Seelenrube en-
fuorben, mir limb baHr tets Serr unes
rer ielbh.
g8ie aber nidts i'm Qeben mlbelos er.
rungen iplro, 10 tpiro nuA bic Selbi it.
behcrrhunq niht ohre @eiteres gu
erretheu iein, Ionoera ie muB 70 LANCE
9 { Ii b I ipsrben, bis tie un8 ihlieblih sur
] n etten Ratur 9eDoroen lit. 8ir bur.
len BET oieie len uebungeu me erIahmen, nid)t
ben Nuth perIieren. fptrn ss niht aleih
9eltHgt. Smn1er ueiter heibt be Goiuna,
unb men 20 aud hunoertmnl niht
9s9ludt, 10 wtro % belm b unoertein.
Il NaG iiher geiin9en.
gtue mei.ntIide Grlei6teruna folder
neutrality-suspicious. in anbern
Worten iOIder aeiitigen S.tbitent.
w~tdeluns, aep6brt uns Elm espifes
Sbeni, melfes mir uns oorite Ten uno
Dem mir nnh5uitrsben fuden. Sd CLAUDE,
9erooe flr oieie 3pede tetn bsferes ,3oeol
ouirihien gu tenusu. als bic eoIe 7tgur ets
Marcus Guretius. peiher uns surief
ser 9err betner felSit :"
gs 9lbt aber ord Meuihen, tuelhe elm
3oeol ntht lulmer aeaentuGrtle hoben, uno
9erate Denn ie IN Grresung 9eratben. oas,
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