davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
SEC. TUNiULTY AGAIN
GETS ON JOB EARLY

WASHINGTON. March I-Joseph
r. Tumulty. the new secretary TO the
new president. got on the Job at tho
executive Offices at s o'clock again TINS
morning. but found his once stan
ready for him this time. Tumulty had
the presidents important mail sorteu
and ready to put before him when ne
arrived an hoUr later.
by getting an early start, saIu
Tumulty, II clsan up 10! OF routihe
before anybody IL around. which gives
me plenty OF time to attend 10 I'M
portant matters during the day
While her yong husband Is getting
started In his Dew work. Mrs. Tumui-
ty is settling herself and six children
in her new home on Calvert-st. she
was unable to come to Washington Ia
time TO fix up the home herself. 20
she called on friend, the wife OF a
New Jersey newspaperman. to DO IL
for her. The Tmuitys sold all their
household goods before leaving Jer'
sey City, SO the friend here was com
missioned to furnish the Washington
home from top to bottom. Mrs.
Tumulty said she was delighted with
the results.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
FALL OF JANINA
BOOSTS GREEKS
Gives Them Edge Over Bulgar,
ians in Balkans - Peace
Conference Now Likely

LONDON. March The fall OF
Janina. under the Greek attack. was
today expected TO expedite the re-
OF peace negotiations be-
tween Turkey and the allies. 1t was
conceded by diplomats, however, that
the success OF the Greeks might com
plicate the accomplishments of
peace. by taking the important
fortress Greece Is In q much more
favorable position to deal with Bull
gax1A In the division of spells.
Dispatches from Athens state the
surrender OF Janina was made by Els
sad Pasha, after a bombardment last
ing two days, During that time the
Greeks. with their own artillery and
GUNS loaned by the Servians, threw
5000 shells into the besieged city,
the Turkish batteries. The
Turks then made a valiant sortie, but
were surprised by flank movement,
and retreated.
JaninR WAS under constant siege
from the beginning of the Balkan
war last October The allies have
mot yet replied to the note Of the pow
|ers, delivered by tls ambassadors at
[ltome. o:ering to settle peace terms,
as requested by Turkey.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
OUEEN-MOTHER IS
(, HOSTESS TO MANY
To Give Big Dinner to Royalty
Tonight in Memory of Ar
rival in England

LONDON, March THE lord may
or OF London. the sheriffs and other
city officials today went to Marlbor-
ough house TO present an address or
loyalty and congratulation 10 the
dowager queen. Alexandra, who Is
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary OF
her arrival In England.
The Queen-mother will give big
dinner party tonight to the royal
family. 1t was on March Z, 1868 taat
the Danish princess, immortalized by
Tennyson In his Sea Kings Daugh-
ter, from Over the Sea-" landed at
Gravesend, to be married three days
later to the then Prince Of Wales,
who later became King Edward VII.
Although there was no official cele-
bration today, flags were flying on all
the government buildings. Guest OF
honor at tonight's dinner will be the
seven surviving bridesmaids who at.
tended Alexandra when she was mar
ried.
A fiower-selling fete similar to that
which marked her last birthday is
being arranged In honor OF Queen
Alexandra, for later date. Many
congratulatory messages and costly
presents were sent TO the dowager
queen by royal personages on the
continent. She Is So years old.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
CAR MAY PARDON
~ 2 NOTED EXILES
Prince Kropatkin and Maxim
GOrky May BE Favored as Part
of Russian Holiday Spirit

ST. PETERSBURG, March THE
komanofr tercentennary celebration
continued today with review by the
car Of the imperial guards.
IL wa officially stated that two
OF the most famous political exiles
likely TO come under the cars ter
amnesty are Prince Kro-
patkin and Maxim Gorky. All exiles
pardoned will be under police super
vision for two years after their return
TO Russia. Prince Kropatkin once
was member OF the cars corps OF
pages, and held other high official po-
sitions. Forced into the movement
for Russian freedom. he was placed
in prison, but escaped to India in
1871, where he since lived. He was
II years Of age. last December. Maxim
Gorky. a writer. was prosecuted for
alleged seditious writings, and was
last said To be In France.
Those who saw the little cZarevitch,
Alexis, about whom there has been
SO much gossip throughout Europe.
said that he had to be carried into
the Kazan cathedral for the requiem
and that he stood erect during that
part OF the service where others
kneeled. This gave rise to the state
ment that the czarevitch was unable
TO bend his knee.
Hospitals and schools are to be es-
tablished throughout the empire in
commemoration Of the tercentennary
that will cost more than $10,O000OO.
Tonight there will be grand ban
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
CABINET MINISTER'S
HONOR UP FOR PROBE

OTTAWA. Ont. March 7.--Before
the government can carry out its CON
iemplated plan lof presenting an In
closure bill. next Monday, as a pre-
llminary to overcoming the deadlock
on the naval Issue, which is still on
In the house of commons. IL will have
to take up the serious charge from
the Liberals, involving the honor anti
also the seat OF one OF the cabinet
ministers. following the Hochelaga
election.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
MICHIGAN PRODUCE MEN
HOLD MEETING HERE

Shippers of butter, eggs and poui'
try from all over Michigan. met in
the Griswold house, Thursday, to dis
cuss methods of preventing the an
nual loss amounting to $75.00O.00o
from breakage and spelling In transit
It is claimed that this amount Is lost
every year, while produce is going
from the producer to the ultimate con-
sumner.
The principal speaker was w. F..
Priebe. of Chicago, who told of the
efforts OF shoppers Of produce to work
out a plan with the railroads tina!
would prevent the loss In transit. I'm
proved crates and cases are among
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
GENERAL FOUNDERS CO.
AFFAIRS UNDER PROBE

II IA expected that the affairs OF the
General Founders Co.. the agency
company which handled the business
of the Michigan State Life Insurance
Co, recently taken over by the Lin
coin National Life Insurance Co, OF
Fort Wayne. Ind. will be aired as a
result OF the audit now under way uu'
der the direction OF Harrison Geer,
who has recently been appointed at
torney for the General Founders Co.
The General Founders Co. was or
ganixed I'm 1908. Frederick Apps,
former president Of the Michigan
state Life Insurance Co. being the
chief figure In the organization. The
capitalization was $l,000,000. and up
to Jan. |. 1912, about $4,000 worth
OF the stock had been distributed TO
small holders through Ohio, Michigan
aud other states. Tho stock was sold
at $40 to SIS per share. though the
par value was only $40. The stock
has paid dividends OF l6 per cent The
General Founders Co. took over the
Frederick Apps Co. which has the
agency for the Missouri State Life In
surance Co. In Michigan and also the
contract for the Michigan company,
giving It control of the agencies OF the
Michigan State Life all through the
country. For some time there has
been dissatisfaction among some OF
the stockholders In the General Foun-
ders Co, and the audit which is In
progress !s expected to answer some
of the questions that have been raised
by them. The Offices Of the company
we're formerly In Detroit. but were
moved about two years ago to Chi
cagO.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Be Prompt Where
Laces Are Concerned

Such laces as these ,newest-in have been
finding places for themselves, first In women's
hearts and later upon their g0wns--and al
with a speediness you'd hardly believe posi-
BILE. 1t keeps our order books active to have
the stocks full Of newness as they should be.
Tomorrow
Filet and fancy cotton laces. bands, edges
and flouncings widths to IL inches) In
widths to match. at 15c, 1ec, 2sc the yard.
Normandy valenciennes underwear sets Of
matched edges and nsertings. 2bc TO SOC val
ues. Per yard, 15c and 19c.
1s, "a and 27-inch valenciennes and shadow
lace flouncings In gown and waist patterns.
soc the yard.
Shadow lace all-overs In single widths Of
white cream and ecru-qualities for waists
and Jokes. On sale Saturday at SOC the yard.
Shadow laces In white, cream and ecru.
For neck and sleeve pleatngs-very new ef-
fects at zoe to SOC the yard.
Ground Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
ASet of New Nj uslins Go
With the Easter Attire

or course, that
Easter gown or
suit will feel all
the better with
fresh new lingerie
at its foundation.
Any quality OF
muslinwear fro IN
servlceable, pretty,
yet inexpensive, TO
the finest OF all IL
ready for your
choosing.
A II oppOrtune
time, too - greater
assortments than
later. and a price
advantage worth
remembering.
10 styles Of com
binattons o n o
from neat TO elabo-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
NINE BADLY INJURED
IN FURNACE EXPLOSION

SHARON. pa. March Three men
were perhaps fatally. Injured and six
others seriously hurt, when pudding
furnace at the Wilkes Rolling mill ex-
ploded today. The mill was partially
wrecked. The boiler over the pud-
ding mill was hurled 10 0feet into the
air. The cause OF the explosion is
unknown.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

the means suggested. The delivery
or poultry was another subject dis
cussed.
The sessions were continued Friday
morning and among the speakers
were j. w. lie.me. state dairy ana
FOOD commissioner; J. w. Linton. OF
Lansing; II. VI. Lamon. Of Washing
ton, ID. C.. and W. A. Brown. Of OF
tawa, Ont
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

tate are priced SOC TO $t0 Three styles very
special al 81. Three STYLES very special at
stes We hope you'll them all tomorrow.
Drawers In flat, circular and Marcella styles
are Csc and more. Unusual values at Csc, Soc
and TIC.
Night Gowns are shown In several dozens
of styles-sOme feature values are 81 and $198.
Painter Skirts at $1.es and more are fine
values, indeed
And so on through the entire line there's
something peeps out at you notable for It's pref
tiness and interesting for its economical posi-
bllities.
Fourth ftoer-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Little Tots May Have
New Dresses

Those at hand now are pretty colored
dresses OF gingham and percaic and ehamofay
made up in all the new styles by makers VINO
specialize in children's apparel.
Waist dresses have the very cutest Of lace
and embroidery trimmings-the Russian styles
show new ideas in pipings. Some of the inner
dresses are trimmed with velvet here ana
there.
For 10 6-year-old sizes, the prices are ~
to $2e8.
Fourth FIoor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

First, u little news IRON the W.
Figured Batlstes are rarely at
tractive--a great number OF checks
and stripes are 10 he seen, some
dotted effects, too; q inches wide,
25c the yard
St. Gall Swisses are going to be
much used for dresses--the variety
of patterns wonderfully interesting
ut acc and sec the yard.
Embroidered Batistes will be
much seen In the more distinctive
afternoon gowns--fine assortments
are here at 75c and Csc.
White Piques--botn plain and
embroidered are shown In all the
various width wales. Plain ones
at Csc to 81; embroidered ones csc
and more the yard.
Bordered Ratines--a new fabric
which Is surely coming into great
favor for suits and gowns. These
so and 5i-inch goods are $1.98 and
more the yard.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
INAUGURATION Cost $4,000.

WASHINGTON, March Tt cost
about $4,000 To make Woodrow Will
president. The citizens inaugural
ommittee spent close to $4,000, and
he congressional committee nearly
25.OOO-all on incidentals
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Perry's Flagship Raised.

ERIE, Pa. March 7.ICommodore
Perry's old flagship, the Niaxara.
which for almost century has rest
ed at the bottom Of Misery bay, an
arm OF Lake Erie. was raised to the
surface, yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Napoleon Girdles
Apace With Fashion

If milady would be in accord with the vogue,
she needs u
Black silk messaline Napoleon girdles fash
toned Of soft folds of silk with large back or
side bow and fringed ends. SOC. re
Some OF the new ones have two long sash
pendants, knotted and fringed attractively. W
and more
Pink and light blue, $1.98.
Black velvet Napoleon girdles with cut steal
buckles $2.98 to ST.
Ground F1oOr-Main Store. st
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

T@here are things every b
Silver
silwr deposit sugar and
cream. 75c set.
Ehsmleld Silver Bon Bon
Dlahao IN various shapes, 29e.
Glassware
Plain glass Powder BOX
and Han. Receivers, 1oc each.
Plain glass Finger Bowl
and Plate, complete, 1oc.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Official Probes Fires

SAGINAW, Mich. March 7--(Spe-
cial. )-Assistant State Fire Marshall
Wolff arrived in Saginaw today 10
make state Investigation of recent
fires which brought heavy loss
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
lockiaw Kills Conductor.

CADILLAC. Mich, March As the
result Of discharging shotgun while
climbing over fence over a month
ago, Jesse Bigley, an Ann Arbor con
ductor, died Of lockjaw yesterday
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

lie needs and spring will be al
them In a few days at most
Plain glass-covered Cereal
Jar. air tight. 19c.
Plain glass Tumblers in 3
styles, Csc a dozen.
Dinner Sets, etc.
100-piece Dinner Sets with
plain and fancy gold band,
also a pretty floral decora-
ton with gilt edge. The set,
special at $7.06.
Decorated Sugar and
Creams In a fancy shape.
Bas~meut--Mnin store.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

also I'm dark blue with gilt
decoration e stylesb, at Csc.
Closing out Saturday a
limited number of decorated
plates, cups and saucers,
bakers and platters, at Toe.
English bone China Bread
and Butter and Dessert
plates, Csc each.
Old English Salads. 3
shapes to select from az half
price, soc.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

Hundreds of them--some that
any girl will call mine" in a min
ute and her mother will likely give
thu decision her approval as quick
ly.
These are shown In percales,
ginghams. madrases. galatea, cham
bray. piques, voiles. ad inllnitum!
Checks and stripes predominant
here as being most appropriate to
youthful dresses, though plain
grounds are not missing and when
We say ''all pretty, proper colors
and combinations" it's with the
fullest realization OF the broadness
of that statement.
As for trimmings, there are seem
ingly no end to variations--what
interests you most Is that they are
"girlish' and newness is too plain
ly evident to be mistaken.
The new ones start at $1.00,
some are $3.50, $1.69, $1.95, $3.50,
$500, $3.50 and up to $500.
Third Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Do la Barra To Run.

MEXICO CITY, March FRANCIS
20 De La Barrs, minister of foreign
has accepted the candidacy
for vice-president on the ticket with
General Felix Diaz. H'
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

Quet At ne vistsr -
the ear e1ng1oo - n
press win b wo1ted 49,
of1cials OF the impeTiul ~
The teScentennary VIA g. q
tomorrow, but many lotoo q
entertainments IN counecl1o0 =
will take place. Sunday. &
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Wash Dresses For Spring Dresses For
Girls of to II Years Juniors 13 to 10 Years.

In their weaves they are not dif-
ferent than the dresses for younger
girls and there are Just as many
fabrics. These. though, FREEDOM
mate in solid colorings made with
the high waist lines becoming to
the budding young woman.
There are wealth OF harmoni-
ously colored piping ideas lavished
upon the new Ones-the sleeves are
3-4 length-sailor collars--low neck
styles by the score-trimmings OF
lace and embroidery are plain and
neat to elaborate and fanciful.
If you would glimpse some
dreamy dresses In whites, pinks
tans, browns, navy-see the new
ones tomorrow, 1878, IS, $5.e5 and
$3.50.
Confirmation Dresses C TO Il
years., $2.95 to $12.
Balkan" Middies, 81. and s1.5t
C TO 90 years)
Regular middies, 81 to $2.95.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Ali Styles OF
Spring Underwear Here

In Swiss ribbed vests alone there would be
quite a little counting to find how many-for
there are both plain and fancy yokes In sleeve-
iess wing sleeve. shield and bodice effects. ct
1oc. t2lsc, fsc ice. Csc, ssc, for 81, SOC. 7ses
81 and more.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
A Stroll Through
The Garden of Wash Goods

Old Sol hiding
the "a from book Of experience
delightful that make
remember while admirng, high the
I'm thesea
First,a tie new
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

New Crepes and VOTES dHu
Dirities are having their initial
showing. Some of the new Noilcs
are silk striped, 55c yarH.
The Crepes are printed with near
small floral figures and clusters OF
flowers. Dolly Warden Crepes
they're called, CSC the yard.
Dimities are shown In large
gathering of striped, dotted ana
floral effects in both light and DARK
grounds. CSC and 29e.
j, Rstines and Crepes were re
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Easter Hats

Soft and stiff hats like those men all over the
country will be wearing this spring. Better be
getting yours?
All the new ones are ready, 81, So, $3.50 and %.
Caps in some great styles at $1.00 and $l.oO.
BaIcony-New store
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

HatIne6 dHu OTtPcO
ceived yesterday - beautiful
plain colors In shell pink,
light blue, tan, brown,
and many other becoming
linen shades-27 inches vide
29c.
Fancy Crepes, another new
and inexpensive arrival, de
signed with black and col
ored stripes upon white
grounds is 12b2c.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
About The NJ achlne
The Easements Share in the Spring News

80 niny
In ud most
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
Gortissuns folst)
aamcrnn Oas are6sIano.

aamerun pertantt feineH Qamen
Dem 8elegentlid iebr grobeu Rei6lum
.0er 0ortigsn @er7aFer an 4rtbitn.
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fanoen fe in elmer 5lubmun0ung I'M
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beuauHtsu Die duBsrite Spite bon Der
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Gu9lan0sr madten duf ibren Gtstars
ten oaraus gGape gameroons", uno
Ron 0isiem martanten 9unft erbie!ten
Damn Die 5IuBmiinoung, Die benahs
.6arte aiifte uuo enoli9 aud bas
Sutherland Ser golonie ben Ras
men gGamerun". 9ie Rre6sart. I'm
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treten banoelt, lift cine ben b0beren
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Die pahrideinlih untsriroiid lebt.
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idsnpaufen bon 8 Sa6rsn i'm auguIt
in ben 3ufIiFeu ser admerunbu6t
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Mleugen auf, oaB oas DaFer fpsiBs
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.baften Quftreten einfah nit G0Eben
.gefd6pft perosa uno pir6 iiber BEN
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aud ins SnHere berianot gu iperoen.
Der Song 6aaert meiit nur pentge
.Moden, monhmat iogar nur etaigs
.9age lang.
5ptsIt Die guLianafa - bag ber
3oologiI6e Game fir Die erfodhute
ars6sart aud 6ie 51uptroae BEL
oiefem pl6Bli4en Quftreten ber mdds
.ti9en arebs3dgs 70 fheinen bod aud
nod moere &rsbsformen in Den
arebsmuien, oenen man in &amerun
Den 0amsn sgotdmons" gsssben Eat.
bsrtreten gu fem. QfuBeroem tpmInsn
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NEIL bas erite 9einpdar Die 8oroers
.feits 6ss. G6rpers be0edt, un6 dls bic
.f66nTte &rs6sfo.m Die a0nigslansus
tie. Qn Der mauretonilfen aifts
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tanif6e &0nigslansufte bsute bersits
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|QanauIe aug neutrality-suspicious.
|ibren tulinariidsE Mert bsrabSus
|IsBen iuden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
flfdfaes Sub.

0as Cob lit niht nur in iibertrus
.enem Slime flihtig, ionbern aud
in p6pIfalifdem, oenn es Idbt f9
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itdno sntgsgsnIebi, uno oieie annab'
me trifFt pobl aud an. 3enno4 1T
Dor einigen 5abren in elmer Solos
mine Qufralisns bic 8eobadtung ses
ma6t noroen, oaB bic perbitteteH
Goloer8e, iDern fe gum 3tDed 0tr
goloausfGet6une NIT Sal5en ger0s
itet iuurben, einen 9erlult erIitten.
8ieIe Dem Gbtmiisr ibrigsns iaoH
Idnger betannte SatIaHe bat oanr
stnen Sngsuisur an oer 9pdIidmine
In aufralien duF ben Giufaa ge'
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f9G6li9 3u MAIDEN, ionoern aud ouss
5unuben. Gr fiigt benz @r3 abii4ts
lt6 Bel Der RGfung cine beittmmte
Menge bon Cab gu. Die eutfte1ens
ben Safe fperosn in bsIon0ere Sdms
mern gefiibrt uno bort bon einen
Sprabregen in Gmpfung genommsn,
01s 4gaFer I5it uus SdI5e BON
aaIt, QrIenit uno Glen ouf, nab
ren0 bas golo BARN dls Elm f4tp1r'
5es guIper iibrig blsibt, bos oann
lei6t our4 Sitter ausssi6ieOsn tpsrs
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nddIt nur I'M aabordtorium erprobi
lpOr6en III. bat jsst feline 9efabigune
T9on In Sr0berem MuBitab na4gs'
ipisIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30


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aaH3 anhtts atafttt Yin beIt1 cr'
.ntts at1Tstita @@lt1lsa.H ti ott
.Jelat o1pon.
Die Iatladg nun, Bob lei t1tr
itts iibrigu ainos ned Gle CUB
hanln sum Qufslu ots iratuolitm
aorptrs natia iino. ltst Die tra9t
Habs; Sit otun atr tn oit'ts geb.ns'
elttr ialltn0t 3titpunti ots @tulaH.
iau1s einiiia atird5lt cher Hi6i2
9t,le pbbfclo8tn duiporien: eusr
Stulanfdna III 1trtrubt. burn 81
irihe 9nltrengnn9 beg 8eiitts ob.
lortiert ihr Dem ia1tnoltttu 8orrtr
gu n~otpenoige ar1tte uno Siofi,
aH0 Die 6oIgtn Ino gIutarmnt, blais
ies Qusiebeu, itDdte RtFpsu. lin
BEL 0isisr 5rogs Hur stniqe 50riaer
gu Gort iommen ~ Loren, Jet aut Die
llnteriuhungsn BEE Dr. G%n9sllpsr9sr
in Dliinhsn h%ingelrieitH: Dieter
bot Die in Die 4tiinasnsr S9uIeH
sintrstsn6tn &in0sr unierluat: tr
itsIts u. a. aorperstoBs uHo 9tplqt
otr Shulantan9sr teii; aus oen od'
bon dbgelsitttsn G%rse6ntiisn iDsrotn
gpsi Defenders intsrsi isrtsn: /
Atg4t MIR n9p Afm0pT ma fnNlfnfG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
IN Der astbbibIiDt6sf.

Sn Der 2eibbibIiOtbef.
gadff9: v9itts, geben Gle mir bas
Bud ba In BEN rotten Ginbanb -.
bos if sepiB cine aisbssgi6i6te!@
G6mti4tfsi. GrduIeiu:
Gldubsn Gle, Serr aHeHcr, bob
iG, ipenn i1 mai tot bin, aud Elm
gngel iperbe2
NFeFor: M6er besbalb brdu4en
gndbioss GrduIsin bod uidt erF 81
psrben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

Denn Die in ben Ser. Stooten
an sinsm Gage bsrbraudten 3inO'
f0lser aneinanber gelegt niir6en, 70
triroeH lie cine afnie biIben, bic
ldngsr III, ais 6sr tmfong Der Groe.
Gin Grftnber In SllinOis fat
cine 3uderipsrt ; 51ohtsl beresitsIIt
Die 70 auseinanDsrgefoItet tDeroen
lam. bdB ieOes Giiid aGanop' 81
ieten II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
Qug Ser qnfen ate

Qug Der guten nften
3eit. 8iirgermeiIter: nglun
mas babt Sbt NIT Dem oss Moroes
ptrodhtigeu SuoipiOuum oneefons
geu2"
9orFpoli5iff: I'D. 6err giresr'
meifter mir hatten Jpn ia idoa
fsIt nn6 noIlten Jpn Ing Gpribens
baus net fun, aber od fdgte e., sr
pdr's nit gefusIsn, uno od balm
man bait pieDsr Ioufen Iahen!"