davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

gardiess OF the consequences. am
being subjected to vill!Ncatfon and
Misrepresentation because / am tak-
Ing my office seriously.
4 series Of articles telling tho story
OF the u. 8. governments activity
In the enforcement OF the new
weights and measures law Is nov
running in the Telegram. / would ad-
wise everyone to read these articles.
that they may know just what I am
compelled single e-handed 10 combat.
(S!Sned) w Il. tARR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Sues Traction Company.

SUIT Tor $1,000 damages was filed In the
c!strlct court yesterday by Abraham
Shoores against the Utah Light & Rail-
way company. Shores AYERS that he was
struck by street car at Thirteenth E.as
ana Fifth South streets March L. and
was severely injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Farr Has Defenders.

letter was read from Oscar GroshelI
iocal agent FOR the National Cash Reg
lster company. in which Farr was eS
tolied as the night man in the right place
aho man who was doing the public n
great service G. H. Miller iuInDed 10
his feet and demanded 10 know WIN
fend Farr. -
Ar. Farr last night made the follow
Ing formal statement OF his position:
Inc attack that is being made upon
me Dy certain butchers and yrocers
gets It's inspiration because of a law
effective July l. that will REQUIRE ali
butchers 10 place on bills rendered
tne exact weight OF the meat sold In
POUNDS ana ounces. Heretofore Il has
OeeI the practice OF the butchers 10
mark his bill TO read, a roast 81 90
or steak 30 cents. making Il inDos-
sloIe Tor the housewife To know what
she Is getting for her money II has
also deprived me OF checking nm or
gers, when making inspections. as
nave invariably been lied TO when I
pave questioned the dealer s to prices.
~ ~ an olG-tme axiom that every
butcher Is supposed 10 make his
wages with his hand. hence the neces-
sity ior some protective measure of
TINS kind These people making this
attac. upon me have something TO
seu and are naturally inceneed al
my Interfering with their Continued
'p, snpIt ~eignting or the unsuspecting
pubic: but what about the consuner3
Ny ofnce was created 10 AFFORD the
people this protection. Nv position
on every question has been SO dis
toritd that some welI-meauing peonIe
at ms moment believe ] am ali that
have been charged proposc
however 10 stand b. my guns. re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Says He Ruined Scales.

j.. Il. Lee, q grocer. accused Farr of
lafine deliberately ruined a sG5 pair OF
1enlcs lie came into the store said
Lee. and told me. the scales were off an
ounce TO the pound. looked to see what
ne meant and discovered that he had
paced the weight one ounce off from tine
PpmhC marx IN making his diagnosis I
caied his attention to this. but he went
rlvht on nonkeying with the scales. turn
Inh IoI OF screws and bolts until the
scaies were actually out Of order Prior
iect as IT is possible 10 have them as
va "a. oust mad 2 reparman go over mine
hfter Farr left they were ruined and
na'e not been able 10 have them repaired
since. was forced 10 uur a new pair OF
scales, which cost me si45"
hen II came back again 10 look al
Ile scales. didn't YOU threaten to throw
almost faint because She Thought tberc
MAS going 10 nc flSht?' asked Fsrr
aoi !e1Ne my wife out OF this" ex-
.@iai,ncn ..H Lee with considerable heat
You know very we'll that told YOU I
did not propose to let YOU spoil another
inspect them" -"
with Farr; He declared that Farr was
nor gentleman, that he was overbearing
To the merchants and that ne "knocked''
trade wherever he went
I. D. Collins of the Eclipse GROCERY e.
Meat COMPANY: testified that he had been
directed by Farr to have Carey repair
his scales n. Thomas OF the SANITARY
Meat company also said Farr had told
MIN TO get Carey to fix the scales.
a. van Cott manager OF the RoyaI
Ia uhdry. said that Farr had condemned
pair OF scales and that later an expnrt
FepaIrer from the Fairbanks Morse com
pany pronounced the scales 10 be In per
rect condlton Farr again condemned
tnem. he said, and again the repairer
pronounced them perfect without having
to make any repairs. ''H
a. y Nogler declared that TO mis- knowl
cage 9s per cent OF the business men Of
the city were opposed 10 Farr because NJ
Jis oitlciousness inconsistency and un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Band Concert Given.

At z o'clocl; in the ey.,:
alumni and students oatbo,s3
campus to attend the eYere;se.
panying the uuyeillne of tbs +.
and TO hear the band concert {;
held in the out.cf.door theator
At 8 O'Clock the alumni wsr'
Hotel Utah TO renew old cIass
tances and to talk over ma
alumni organization. and fh1
went to the out.of door tbeate,
r short programme which l;nr
short introduction BY Pres;ds,
Romney, a class history by
Sharp and a prophecy by Tnez n
Today is commencement dav|
All students who nave coupIef
years of college worl, aceordino
requirements OF the institution
granted bachelors degrees An
who have done further work a
lnerited the honor will have mas
grees conferred unon fhem r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
j. Of U. s7U1E1
HOLD EyEl
commencement. (. W.
sralnme Continued 4
Gus Classes at 81
NEW GATES UM
Graduates in Caps and
viii Hear Annual a
and Valedictory n.

r.;o.' commencement week e1ere;.'
University Of Utah we,a -
'"e campus yesterday and
'nred by the normal class J.
exercises, the unveilipg -.
gates at the main entrance {.
pus aud the senior class go.
IN the out.of-door thcator 8
ing. ~
In the forenoon about 1,s
held their graduating exs,e,.s'
normal school. As the no,,..
Includes !, but enc year after h.
the students Of that scboo, 4
exercises apart from those H.
grees conferred upon Them
NAL programme was held H. {,
assembly hall and was well III
Under the direction Of 81
Evans The class had dsys,c,.'
harmony and the three sonas
well rendered and humoron,
selves as they were writtsu
vein in burIcsoue on thc -.
ers Of the normal school -"
The f'Tipkors
Hood, - which was rendersd' III; e
quartette' was highly arnnsiuo
answered by long applause
The reading by Miss TuIIs
OF a selection from uTor
School Days was we'll D.,
served to put tho crowd M.
mood. 'n''
The programme was closed.
remarks by Dr.. William NJ
head Of the normal seLaa, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Important Topics Pertinent to
West to Be Considered by
Executives.

A CCORDING TO dispatches received
~ last night from Denver. Colo. 4
~ movement Is to be started IN this
4 CitN tOn1nrrnNN az thn .nn fnr.,,.,.. q.
Alma record., 1913-07-31
Maicr 4 Son
ALMA, MICH.

Last Sunday Saginaw experienced
one Of the heaviest rain storms in its
history, over an inch of water falling
in a period OF ten minutes.
The Sunday schools of Gratiot
county enjoyed their annual picnic
yesterday. Crystal Lake and Frank
fort was the place of rendezvous this
year.
A. l. Hover, a Chicago attorney,
is visiting John Dunham this week
Mr.. Hover and Mr.. Dunham were
at the University of Michigan at the
same time.
A water color of the pillars to be
erected on the campus by the classes
of 1903 and 1913 will be on exhibi-
ton at Rhodes drug store next week.
The public are asked to come in and
look it over.
An editorial in the Free Press (De-
troit) says the following relative to
recent legislation: "In two or three
weeks the prescribed period Of 90
days after the adjournment of the
legislature will have passed, and the
laws enacted in the session of 1913
will be in effect. There were large
number of these laws, and they in
volved many provisions affecting the
people of the state; perhaps more that
touch the ordinary processes of busi-
ness and life than in any session of
recent years. Yet the volume con-
tanning these important acts is not
yet published. Within three weeks
they will be in force Thousands of
people ought to know what they are
and prepare for their operation.
Three weeks is short enough time
to study them, surely"
Alma record., 1913-07-31
LOCAL HAPP EN|NGS

Paul Crandall was in Saginaw on
Friday.
Rev. Funnel and family are resort
ing at Lakeview.
c. F. Brown was in WILLIAMSON
the first of the week.
Mrs. r. ]. Fraker was on the sick
list the first of the week
Mrs. W. H. Parr spent Sunday at
Crystal Lake.
Judge Kelly Searl held court in
Saginaw this week
Chautauqua opens next Wednes-
day, August 6.
Rev. w. II. Mason and a number
of boys are camping on the banks of
the Pine west of the city.
Mrs. L. M. Baker and children and
Mrs. Priest enjoyed picnic at Bass
lake Tuesday
A gang of painters are expected
next week to finish the interior work
at the depot
Blake Mcdonald of New York city
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. ]. Fraker.
Alma record., 1913-07-31
MRS. WOODWARD INJURED.
Injured While Alighting From Train
at Traverse City.

Among the excursionists who took
advantage of the fifteen day excur-
sion on the Ann Arbor railroad last
Thursday was Mrs Woodward, mo-
ther of Mrs. w. II. Parr of the
Wright House Mrs. Woodward and
granddaughter, Miss Alta Parr, had
reached thenr destination, Traverse
City, when Mrs Woodward in step
ping from the train misjudged the
distance from the bottom step to
platform and fell in such manner
as to badly bruise her hip and side.
The injured lady was taken TO the
home of her friends where, after a
careful examination b physician,
no bones were found to be broken,
but her injuries were of such a ma
ture that she will be confined to her
bed for some time. Mrs Parr left
Monday for Traverse City to assist
in bringing Mrs. Woodward to her
home in this city
Alma record., 1913-07-31
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK.
Ralph Bingham, the Humorist, will
be Present Joy Night.

Joy Night on the Redpath Chau-
tauqua will be, as the name indicates,
a jolly event and all that the name
implies. Ralph Bingham will be in
charge, which fact assures one of the
best times imaginable
Bingham, according to the Redpath
people, is humorst who for thirty
five years has been making large aud
fences laugh and who is still in the
prime of life. This is accounted for
it is stated by the fact that his first
appearance was at the age of six
years, when he travelled as the boy
Orator of America. His appearances
on the American continent to date
number nearly 10000 He is an inn
personator, a humorist, violinist, a
pianist and vocalist,
T. Dewitt Talmage, a late New
York minister, after hearing Bing-
ham, said "Bless Bingham and al
the apostolic college of humorists
The man that makes me laugh is my
benefactor. God bless all skillful pun
sters, all those who mirthfully sur
prise us with unusual juxtapositior
of words. This is a divine mission
The music on 10Y Night" will be
furnished by the Bernard Orchestra
a musical organization we'll known tc
the lyceum and chautauqua world
Bingham and the Bernard orchestra
are worth the price OF the entire
ticket, but you can hear them and al
the rest for $500 now Don't wait
Buy of the ladies and help boost q
good cause Make a check out fol
August 9th, if you haven't got the
change today.
Alma record., 1913-07-31
EXPERIENCE
Sol Wilber Tells Story OF Battle at
Nashville

The recent reunion at Gettysburg
and the Perry centennial bring back
many memories to the veterans who
are yet among us. They gather in
knots on the shady corners of the
street and every story told suggests
another. Solomon Wilbur of Pine
avenue relates an incident of the
fight at Nashville when he served
as orderly for General Thomas. He
was sent with message to Briga-
dier- General VIM. Watson, known
throughout the army as Roaring
Bill" The bullets were flying pretty
thick and he was knocked from his
horse by one on the way over. He
did not know Watson and only the
general location of the brigade, but
while he was yet a hundred rods
away a rabbit was scared from the
cover and ran bobbing over the hill
to get away when a stentorian voice
that could have been heard a mile
shouted, "Run, you darned cotton
tail, run; I'd run too, if | could"
Wilbur had no difficulty in locating
his man and tried to return by a
more roundabout way, but arrived
with several more bullet holes in his
clothes and his pony wounded never
theless.
Alma record., 1913-07-31

Stiles Kennedy of st. Louis was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Ingersoll of Boyne
City spent Tuesday at the home of
Frank Park.
If you ever intend to get a nice
bracelet, buy it now, at ]. P. Losey's
sale X
President Thomas c. Blaisdell of
Almas College was in Dayton, Ohio,
last Saturday.
Best quality $500 knives and forks,
only $500, at ]. p Losey's quarter
off sale. x
Don't forget ]. p Losey's H-off
sale, for anything you may need in
the jewelry line X
Mitchell the druggist is to be con-
graduated upon the arrival at his
home Of an eight-pound baby girl.
Ninety-four tickets were sold at
this station Sunday for the Ann Ar
Dor railway Toledo excursion
Benson Doolittle, who is working
at Stanton, spent last week with his
folks, Mr.. Charles Doolittle and wife
Four new boulevard lamps are be-
ing placed on West Superior street
between State and Prospect streets.
$150 Manhattan shirts, $1.15; So 90
Manhattan shirts, $1.3s, for thirty
days only. Fred Slater, Mems Wear.
Alma record., 1913-07-31
At METHODIST CHURCH
Last Sunday The Pulpit Was Occupied
By Rev Wilcox

Rev. Wilcox of ST. Johns supplied
the Methodist pulpit last Sunday
morning. He gave strong exposi-
ton on the difference between
"Churchianity" and Christianity, en-
phasizing the value of curative"
spirit possessed by individual men,
bers rather than a critical one. He
said the business of criticism re-
quired the least capital of any busi-
ness on earth, yet hindered real prog
ress the most. Sectarianism was de-
nounced as evidence only of narrow-
mindedness. If Christ were to come
20 Alma today how quickly would
denominationalism disappear Why
then do we put the church in our
lives as greater than the spirit of
Christ in the heart?
Before the Mems Bible class Mr..
Wilcox again referred to our present
day Christianity with Christ left out,
when we forget to do our part in
winning the world through love. The
great work of the organized church
was to help folks. This could not be
done by advertising their apparent
weaknesses He referred to an old
adage as yet pertinent, "Some men
who would not blacken their shoes
on Sunday do not hesitate to blacken
their neighbor's good name during
the week"
Character is mans greatest asset
and it can only be kept at its best
when the man is on good terms with
Christ He who keeps close to Je-
sus will never lose his way.
Alma record., 1913-07-31
LOCAL AApPEI| NGS

Eural Race and Will Moody were
in Saginaw the last of the week and
returned via the Moody automobile.
The appearance of the J. M. Monti-
gel residence has been greatly impro-
we'd by generous use of paint.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Civic Improvement league Friday
afternoon, August 1st, at the Free
Reading room.
Alma record., 1913-07-31

Senator and Mrs. Francis King
spent Sunday and the first of the
week at Higgins Lake.
Miss Ora Funnell, daughter of Rev
and Mrs. A. ]. Funnel formerly of
this city will enter Alma college at
the next semester.
We are forced to cut the prices on
Manhattan shirts beginning July 3Oth
until August 3Oth. Fred Slater, mems
wear. x
Do you know that ours is the only
store between Saginaw and Grand
Rapids where you can buy Manhat-
tan shirts9 Fred Slater, Mems Wear.
Alma record., 1913-07-31
CHAUTAUQUA NOTICE

There has been a mistake in
the Chautauqua program re-
garding the price Monday and
Tuesday evenings the last two
nights of the engagement, The
single admission these nights
is fifty so Ceents instead of
25 and 35 as given on the
program. However the price
of seasons tickets to be Sc
cured of the ladies of the Civic
League still remains at two
dollars if received befor. Aug.
9th
Alma record., 1913-07-31

Last Sunday Saginaw experienced
one of the heaviest rain storms in its
history, over an inch of water falling
Alma record., 1913-07-31
BOY SCOUTS

All boys wishing to take
advantage of the training at
the coming Chautauqua are
requested to meet in the Par.
ish house, St Johns Church,
Monday at two o'clock. All
scouts must have tickets.
Alma record., 1913-07-31

The Misses Iva Amsbury and Eta
Stuckey entertained Friday evening in
honor of Miss Mabel Hutchings. The
early part of the evening was spent
at the Vaudette after which the COM
pany returned to the veranda of the
Stuckey home. A unique game of
fortune telling and conters, in which
Miss Olive Smith secured the prize,
for guessing the names of the guests
from their baby pictures, were the
features of entertainment for the re-
mainder of the evening Refresh
ments were served in the dining
room
Alma record., 1913-07-31
In Honor of Miss Hutchings.

Miss Mabel Hutchings was the
guest of honor Saturday evening
when Miss Olive Smith entertained
ten young ladies. A three-course
dinner was served at six-thirty on
the porch of the Smith residence and
the hours following were spent at
five hundred and with music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

! am s.,..r-. you viii find q row
olive buttons. The fourth one
from The '..t. us YOU face The
same way ! am. is marked
Free. Wi YOU kindly touch
that and send me up; Then,
as Ka,her.ne moved silently
toward the aeroplane, he said
in a casual manner. "Do YOU
take your constitutional here
every dav a. this time,'
Il really can't say, SAID
Katherine d-v,v. Il arrived Jus,
an hourag The fourth button
IRON the let,. did YOU say:
Don't mention II, she said
politely, as he was about 20
speak. Then, as the grca,
machine rose slowly, ike q big
bird. she picked up the wrench
and oilcan and without O back
ward glance -uneiinto the trail
% the chalet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

ID.
suddenly "a soft touch on hey
hair. and before she could
move a great bunch Of dcw.y,
fragrant violcts danglcd IN the
air before her. She looked up
quickly, and in spite Of herself
her pulses bounded as she 81"
the Old Girl poised above her,
It's mysterious driver regard
in2 her with an inscru'ablc
Lend a hand, Hclpmatc!
was an he said, and, discnRag-
;ngthc violcts from the loop Of
robe. Katherine brought the
aeroplanc lightly TO anchor
oijtc as q matter Of course.
Fine day for o picnic, isn {
it, said The man as he IN
strapped q hamper from me,
acr6planc. 81 kncwyou would
not wait Tor any lunch.
@And how, pray, did YOU
manage 70 arrive at that very,
ronccitcd conclusion" said
Katherine, her pride blazing
stn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

RUT overnight strange
II things happened in the
mind Of Katherine Playlair.
Instead OF hating the man who
had woocd her in such sum-
mary fashion, she could not
get away from the fact that
she had been won. All night
shcwrcstlcd with thcemotlons
that mastered her. And all
thcmorning hefought against
her overwhelming desire 10 90
onccmorctothc trystlngplacc.
By noon she could no longer
fight, and She fairly raced
down the trail to Green Lake.
When she came out upon
the pcbblcd beach she had no
thought Of subtcrfuge, but
openly scanned the heavens
straight above her. Not the
tinicst spcck hecked the cloud
less blue, and all the sufferlngs
and disappointments OF her
life put together could not
equal the poignant anguish
she felt at that moment. As
she stood, still gazing, a tiny
speck suddenly materlallzed,
and almost before she could
Confined on page rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

NUf mol unIII Nc pICUaIII ~
descend did She move. Then
she swept royalty to the side
Of the old Girl, touched the
free button, and with a last
whitening look straight in the
mans eyes turned from him.
even before the first culver Of
movement stirred the aero
plane, and walked rcsolutcly
up the trail to Lookout Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

r.,., 90 .r. .,.r ..',. from. q
...''' WHO '' W
'N' ~ -.,..,.,........,....,.,.... .,.r.,
,.. nI,'~ ,,, ,'" .. ..,I .b. nam.
= A. ni.,. i'' i.. ,',' ,..,. 49,. ro,r, ~
e.t [.,. .r.,.i. a.. oa., ,r..
Won DO. You can't convince
W" .,'.. ,,.,...r g.r.. Ian. ..e
L,i ,'''.' .' -. ,,..r .,. r..,. H..
..'. .t...l.... .,.,.,.,.. 90. +.
49,. ,'. -"';r,,.,. .r. ..,-.. v..r
aLo.. me- in .,,rc Br. here.
r.. o., ~ rY-~- off, +. ] qe,
a.,,.,Ge-. r.s~ LGr.. before ,ie
an. W .',.' ''..' .'.'. XIX. + l...,
"'a.''' B,,,,,, p, ~, .'.r 90 =.
yi.. ..'' .' '-' ~, ' i...,..,,,. ,,-..
W.A'u. iy.' o. 81, ' 'i', Ply ,,. I'll
mountain .l '.g 'i l.. wa.
- ..'.- f
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

L SIX. SN. SO MI.
Ogden, Ut 5-26-l3.
R. L. Campbell,
Logan, Ut
Arranging to begin construct on work in June and
your entire time about August first also your roo
same time for office demonstrating purposes sugg
commence tume 1ately closing out Smart Shopp
and room vacate ed time needed.
General Service Corporation,
j. T. Bacon, Prest.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-29
R1ttneripunnn

ca nbpiguing. Sra Niger.
ffrioes Sgnoag Den p Sec.
.NSoocrsmaolet"
s Ganr 4ftes haU9e Selit1belig
61renir1 Der i epen inobuOt til
en- SuIeieit ! 5oriamIin8sbaipt. On
tenot GioIinipiIler. @laoien ira SEQ
rensmarf oeo gelen, bar tommen
til Steoe for at meooirfe oeO In.
oerboIoningen.
Sammenfomiten begDnote meo,
at be foriamleoe lang Salmen gSu.
len bar bragt oeIiignet 9uO". Sam-
tioig IeOiageoe 6r. 9faoicn paa
giolin, 6borefter ban ipilIeoe nosle
Ruiifnumre af uorOiife og t1ife
Romponiiter.
9a Sr. Maoien peo 1itiOen ON
aftenen ptloe reiie biem til aonge.
riaet, bleo ban paa 9anegaaroen
mootaget al @en0armen, iom bso
BAN OF ielge meo til EoftIunO til
Amtsforitan0eren.
"a Sen anboIOte life fltnoe for-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-29

8et Iooer berefter til, at Der M,
efter at Roos eebolms Mooitano
er bruot, itaI toges traitigere fdt
paa De andre biemIeie.
8naet / 996en 9%gtanrsnat. sol
gcrne nf ct SbiregilOe. 6n urge
lig 3iloragelie or i'll. n0Dbbel. 80.
item b9not / 9roager Sogn gfgt'
aorsnot. ioet ct mn9t %t7-oarigt Ole.
neife bar iat 2ioet til eiter / Gus
% Gus at babe ferret aarsififtet
N%ntaarsnften ben paa aftenert
aif 5ieneitefarI 9einrih &asmomiti
ser tieute Dos 3reoerif Gbriitenien
Sfellefobbel, 90 til SfeIIe 9D for
at foo nogIe 8enner og 9efenote,
ser tiente poa @aoroene Der, meo
no til at feire aar8ififtet. "a De
life bapoe iaoet oeres gpaorsoi'
tensna0ber enonu, nenteoe ban pna
Dem. % ienere ftiI9tes De iaa 40
nco til .Spooer Gs" aro oeo
Sfelle Bro, bnor oct off lpitigt
iii. Ser bIep oruffet meget. og Eos-
morpifi oraf fig fra SonS og Som'
Iina. San funoe til iioit npiten
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-29

gefolfningens SuIeiaIme. San ber
Itraffes. % min0re emo 2onosfor-
pisning tan life gre oct.
3btGarsbilien til De biemleie.
Zen biemIbie ar6eiosmmo eorI
Nariits Sanien, aabenraa. mo6tog
anoen Suleoag en- Sfripelie ira
9an0raao b. llslar. bnori Ger trues
meo en- 9soe paa 100 Mort rep.
IA 0oges 6eugieI. buis ban life
forIooer 9anoet inoen ire 3a9e.
Der tiIieieS / Sfripelien:
IS 3ilfoloe al. at oenne eaer
.epentueIt ienere al iamme @rumo
oiftereoe Straffe ma fuIobproes,
poaIpgges Dem oct at forIaoe oct
preusiiife Statsomraaoe i 9sbet
al As Elmer eiter Straifens Sub.
b0roelie. oo Ser eaers Tor ethpert
enfelt GnertrGoeliestilipIoe nil bli.
be faitiot en- Straf al famine 9eioe
iom ocn ooeunGpnte@.
9iqeInoenoe SfrineIier er bleoen
tiIItiIIeoe arbeiosmunoene Morten
5bomien. aobenraa. og Cars Sen.
fen 2ino. 2sitfirfebn.