davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Missing California
Boy Is Sought Here

Fearing some accident might have
befallen her tT-year- son, George
4. Hawkins. who left his home in
Oakland, Cal, December Is, and who
was last heard OF from Atlanta, Mrs.
Isabelle Hawkins. in letter TO Chief
Beavers, asked that search OF the
city be made for him.
She asks the boy be told II found
that there Is sickness In his home
ana to communicate at once with his
mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
u. S. Wire Control in
College Girls Debate

The first debate between colleges for
women win be held Friday night at New
Orleans, when the debaters from Agnes
Scott College of Decatur meet the de-
hating team Of the Sophie Newcomb
College. The subject OF the debate is
Resolved That the Federal Govern
ment should acquire and operate the
telegraph systems of the country.
The Decatur girls viii champion the
affirmative They are Misses Marguer4
tie Mills, Emma Jones and Mary Helen
Schneider.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
200 HOrseWOmen
Parade for Suffrage

CHICAGO, March 27.-Two hundred
expert horsewomen Will ride in the huge
suffrage parade which win pass through
the streets OF Chicago on May 2.
Mrs. Kellogg Fsirbank. gowned in
white and gold and mounted on a white
charger, VIII head the parade Mrs
Grace Wilbur Trout, president OF the
Illinois Equal Suffrage Association, viii
walk at the head Of the marchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
ALL RUN DOWN
IN THE SPRING

The reason why you feel so tired at
this time is that your blood is impure
and Impoverished. You need the rich
red blood that gives life to the whole
body, perfects digestion and enables
all the organs 90 perform their func-
lions as they should.
ASK your druggist for Hoods sar-
saparilla. 1t will make you feel bet
ter, look better, eat and sleep better.
II is the old reliable all-the-year-
round blood medicine. Get Hoods.
Nothing else acts like it.-ADVER-
TIEEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Atlanta Man Heads
Photographic Body

e. H. Goodhart, secretary Of the
Southern Photo Material Company,
Of Atlanta, Friday was elected presi-
dent of the Photographic Dealers
Association Of America in convention
in Chicago.
The other officers elected were.
Vice Presidents, H. M. Fowler. Cleve-
land. and r. E. Getchell, Louisville;
Secretary. G. E. Cross. Louisville;
Treasurer, G. l.. Kohne, Toledo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Freight Bureau in
New Home April !

Preparations are being made At the
Atlanta Freight Bureau for the re-
moval April TO the old Y. NJ G. A.
Building. which will be occupied by
the Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce
and the Freight Bureau
The Freight Bureau has rented the
third and fourth floors,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Given Only Hash to
Eat, Mattresses Quit

CHICAGO. March Charging
they were only allowed TO eat hash,
goulash and hamburger steak, five
Mattresses in Natalby's Restaurant
went OH on strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
BASS DRY GOODS co.
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS

WhAhN rEOON 9TGGHFA@S
FINE SILK HOSE
Five thousand pairs Ladies fine SILK Hose OEc
in black, white and colors. Pair ........ AON
~oNYx" SILK HOSE
Ladies Onyx silk Hose. Some slightly soiled,
in black, white and 7EN
LADIES' SILK GLOVES:
Ladies Long Silk Gloves. in black and AOc
white Special Saturdsy--pair ....,..,.. 1O%
MEMS NEeLIeEE SHIRTS.
Mems 81. $3.50 and 81 Negigee Shirts, in SSc
all the new spring patterns each ...... .OO@
NEWS UNDERWEAR:
Mems Balorigsan Underwear and 25c
DTawers-each garment ................ 6ON
MEMS MLeHLsHIRTs.
Mems full size Night Shirts, made of fine 400
longcloth-each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fOC
MEMS SILK SOCKS:
Mems soc silk Socks, special for Sat 10o
urday selling, pair Observation-Disclosures. 1CC
MEMS HANokERcHIEFs.
Mems White Handkerchiefs-the kind you D.
pay dime for elswhere-at, each .......... ~
Brown DREss LINENS
Fifty pieces S4.inch Brown Dress Linen, 10n
every thread linen hax-yard .......... 1ON
ENoLIsH LoNecLoTH.
Five hundred bolts English Longcloth Coz
extra fine and soft fnish--bolt .......... VJC
COTTON DIAPER CLOTH.
Extra fine quality Antiseptic Cotton Diaper AOn
Cloth Special price Saturday Bolt tON
FINE sED SHEETS
Full size Bleached and Hemmed Bed 90
sheets-extra fine quality-each ........ OON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
The a Rogers Stores.

3 N. Broad
~ PonderA
1o9 Peaehtreo
81 Williams
tt6 e. Pine
12f Eduewuod
1a2 w, Pitree
t32 Forrest
24s Houston
1871 Peaehtrea
276 NJ. BouleV'd
800 HenphiN
500 pee DeLeon
SAT Peachtree
96f Euclid
$50 Marietta
COZ Luckie
az Spring
Ell Highland
et2 Peachtres
e3 Gordon
~ whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

IA Capitol
is3 W. Mitcheli
1896 e, Georgia
2f3 S. Pryor
236 Capitol
$50 OAK
S56 S. Pryor
500 Boulevard
a27 Grant
q3e whitehall
ass stewart
464 S. Pryor
a66 Woodward
81 s. Pryor
AZ EdueWood
10 N. Forsyth
Out Of T own
Storest
Marietta, Ca.
Newman, Ca.
East Point, Ca
Decatur, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

shop a, the Nsarss, Rogers store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
THEY DISAGREE
ABOUT The DATES

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 1l.-There is a
slight disagreement between Secretary
Of State Jordan and Deputy Attorney
General McKisick as to just when the
amendments passed at the November
election will become effective.
Jordan says that he will sign the
certifications of vote on December IA.
Under the law which calls for a eertifi
cation forty days after election, the
time of signing falls due on December
10. But December 10 comes on Sunday
and Jordan is given the right to sign
on Monday
The law also says that five davs after
the certification the amendments shall
become effective. Jordan, figuring the
certification the amendments shall be-
come effective. Jordan. figuring five
full days, says this would make the
amendments effective December 90.
MeKisick's Interpretation is that the
amendments will become effective upon
the fifth day after the certificatiOn,
which will be December 1S.
The view of the deputy attorney gen
eral will probably hold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
ANOTHER HOLY WAR
TO BE PROCLAIMED

Berlin, by wireless via Sayville, Dec
ia "holy war" against the Bn-
tish, French Russians and all their al
lies, it was announced here this aft
ernoon, has been proclaimed by Sheik
Kiazim, a Mohammed0n dignitary of
much influence in Persia, Afghanstan
and Beluehistan.
The proclamation takes hostilities to
India's very gateway, Beluchistan be-
ing, in fact, though nominally indie
pendent under British protectorate.
The statement, an official one, add
ed:
"A Swedish missionary writes to the
Stockholm newspapers from Shantung
province, China that after the Japan
csc had completed their conquest of
Kiao Chau they behaved badly, pillag'
ing shamelessly and mistreating wo-
men and girls everywhere. He says
that such allies are disgrace to thc
British.
Bucharest reports say that the pre-
mier of Rumania has refused the
Anglo Franco Russian demand that Ru
mania attack Bulgaria if the hitter un
dertakes to prevent Greece from send
ing help to Servia, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
THE MANICURE LADY
By William F. Kirk.

"George," observed the Manicure
Lady, Gas / was setting here waiting
for some boob to come in and have
his nails did, bright respiration came
to me, the same as them lunches must
come to inventors and great poets. |
must tell you about it. "
"Make it snappy, then" said the
Head Barber. 81 want to duck around
to the pool room before another Gus
toner blows in. Come on with your
huneh."
~ amt used to being hurried
none" said the Manicure Lady, "and
if you amt got two or three minutes
before going out to bet on one of them
fool horse races, 60 ahead and let me
set here and tell this to myself. "
~ got few minutes" admitted
the Head Barber, and ] want to hear
you out all right, kiddo. What is the
hunch you had1'
al was thinking about them gun
men," said the Manicure Lady. 81
don I mean real gunner, like them
Western chaps, but / mean the little
rats here in town. was just think
ing what a grand scheme it would be
to take the whole lot Of them and put
them on the firing line in one Of them
European battles. Isn't it funny,
George, to think that town as big as
this will stand for a lot Of yellow ours
going around with guns and numbering
people for money3'
at does kind of get q person 5
goat" admitted the Head Barber
"But / guess lot Of them is due to
get theirs before they have went much
farther. had young brother that
came East a year and a half ago, and
when he got to cumming with some
of them little sleek dressed foreigners
sent him back West where he would
have chance to see real men and
maybe grow up to be one, But the
trouble with your scheme is, how arc
| you going to get these gunmen toge
therl They re harder to line up than
hyenas,
81 was thinking ! would get Wilfret
to 60 and spy on them, said the Man
icure Lady. "The poor simp has beer
trying to write a play lately, callet
The Spy, and in order to get the righ
ideas Of how a spy should act, he ha
been shopping around town and actini
like a spy himself, He was saying N
to the house last night that IL the plo,
makes him any money he is goini
abroad and enlist as q real spy O
course, George, see his finish cas-.
enough, because q boy as thick an,
dumb as he is would be shot at sun
rise the first morning that the SUI
could be saw through the clouds Am
l know Wilfred could do wel enoug
spying around where them gangme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

one terrible quality that of obeying
orders, even when such orders are for
the grave. An Irish officer in the club,
with that terrible Tecklessnesss so pecu.
liar to the Irish soldier, composed the
following song. Each night the club
met, and with flowing glasses, sang the
song in chorus. Each night there was
an empty chair but the remaining mem
bers turned its back to the table and
sang on. This was repeated until there
remained but one Of the club. 1t is
recorded that, on the last night of his
existence, he entered the clubroom,
turned the empty chairs of his com
panions to the table, filled his glass, and
sang "Hurrah for the Next that Dies :"
until be dropped dead at the table. To
those who have read of ravages of the
plague. and Of the stubborn heroism of
the British army, this will not appear
improbable.
We meet meath the sounding rafter,
And the walls around are bare;
AS they echo our peals of laughter,
1t seems that the dead are therel
But stand to your glasses steady;
We drink to our comrade'sseyes.
Quaff cup to the dead already,
And hurrah for the next that diesl
Not here is the goblet glowing:
Not here is the vintage sweet;
'Tis cold as our hearts are growing,
And dark as the doom we meetl
But stand to your glasses steady,
And soon shall our pulses rise;
A cup to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that diesl
Not a sigh for the lot that darkles,
Not a tear for the friends that sink;
Wen fall midst the wine cup sparkles
As mute as the wine we drink.
So stand to your glasses steady;
'Tis this that the respite buys;
A cup to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that diesl
Time was when we frowned on others
We thought we were wister then;
Hal Hal let them think of their mothers
Who hope to see them againl
MOI stand by your glasses steadyl
The reckless are here the wise;
A cup to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that dies
There $ many hand that S shaking,
There S many heart that's sunk,
But soon, tho our hearts are breaking
They'll burn with the wine View
drunk.
So, stand TO your glasses steady,
'Tis here the revival lies;
A cup for the dead alr,ady
lmrGh for the next that desl
! There's mist on the glass congealipg
'ris the hurricanes fiery breath
And thus does the warmth Of feeling
Turn lee in the grasp Of death.
So, stand to your glasses steady
/ In n moment the vapor diesj
} A cup for the dead already,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
MOST WONDERFUL
MOVEMENT FOR WOMEN
Prominent Club Leaders Believe Auto
mobile Industry Great Field
For Activities

Miss Alice Carpenter, Of New York,
says, that "The time has come, to real
ize that there is a large field in the
business world in which women have not
entered extensively as yet. There are
three women in New York earning
$4,000. Why not more2
HWomen must cease thinking along
the lines Of school teacher, stenographer
and book-keepcr when they face the
problem Of earning their own living.
One industry has availed itself of this
new idea-the automobile business
President Of the Maxwell Motor Com
pany, when approached by the commit
fee of New York women interested in
the opening of business field for
women, said, "I'll pay them as much as
I pay men for the same work"
Mr.. Flanders Immediately backed up
his statement by placing Mrs Crystal
Eastman Benedict, well.known New
York woman, in charge Of the women IS
department. Later a number Of prom
inent New Workers. Mrs. Amos Pinchit
Mrs Mary Beard, Inez Milholland
Boissevain, Mrs. Vira Whitehouse, Mar
ion B. Cothren, Miss Ethel Peyser Mrs,
Norman de r. Whitehouse, Mrs. Bald.
win Mann, Mrs. Henry Bruere and Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, resolved themselves
into committee to promote the opening
of such business opportunities to wo-
men, and this committee enthusiastical-
ly endorsed the new policy of the Max
we'll Motor Company in proposing to
employ women demonstrators and to en-.
courage its dealers TO employ sales.
women The committee further re-
solved that it would direct its immedi-
ate attention to the holding Of special
reception at the New York Maxwell
salesroom at an early date in the inter.
est Of the new saleswomen.
Many social leaders from various
points have sent written endorsement to
the plant. Mrs, Agnes NJ jerks,
Providence, r. T., Mrs, Esther G. Ogden,
Elizabeth. N j., Teresa A. Crowley,
BroolSline Mass, Eliza *. Booth, Glen
coe, Ill., are among the prominent en-
dorsers and women who viii cooperate
in the work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

hang out, because he looks that simple
that nobody would figure him for a
stool pigeon, or whatever they call it,
Goodness knows wish the women
could be voting everywhere, and we
would see lot more law and order. !"
My wife don t want no vote" said
the Head Barber. "There is lot of
quicker ways that crime could be
stamped out l think that if the po-
lice got together they could round up
every man that ever broke a law, and
do it in three months.
Any law2" asked the Manicure
Lady.
eyes, any law" replied the Head
Barber. ~ don't see why not"
George" said the Manicure Lady,
"how many years have you been
sneaking around to that crooked pool
room and making bets on the poniesl"
"That's different" said the Head
Barber, sheepishly. ~ may be suck
er, but l amt no guuman. I'm broke
myself more times than any law ] ever
seen. "
Copyright, 1914, Brooks Feature
Syndicate.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
Freight Traffic Manager
Explains Revenue Law

For the benefit Of shippers through.
out the state, n great many of whom
are in doubt as to the provisions of the
new emergency internal revenue law,
in so far as it applies to freight ship
ments, the Southern Pacific company,
through Freight Traffic Manager G.
W, Luce, is endeavoring to make all
points clear.
"The law provides that one-cent
war revenue stamp be placed on each
bill OF lading, manifest, or similar
memorandum, says Luce. "The ship
per must affix this stamp to the bill
oflading, and the railroads cannot ac-
cept aud forward shipment until this
is done. Such is the ruling of the
United States treasury department.
"rhe department has also ruled that
where freight is accepted at non.
agency stations, it must be receipted
for by the conductor accepting it. He
must see to il that the stamp is at.
tached to each of such receipts and
cancelled as required by regulations be.
fore such shipment can be accepted.
In the ease of perishables or other in.
stances where such receipts cannot be
given by the conductors, the goods may
be accepted and transported in advance
by the affixing Of the stamp, but in
that event the receipt must be deliver.
ed to the destination agent and he
must require tine stamp from the con.
signee.
ITO make it even palmer, the law
provides that this stamp must be af'
fixed before the railroads can accept o
shipment; and in cases of perishables
they caunot deliver the shipment until
the stamp is affixed on the receipt and
cancelled The law is penal, not civil
Its violation by any person or corpor
alton is punishable in the fedora
courts.
The shipper or person is required
TO cancel the stamp, by writing across
the face his initials and the date. Somt
shippers have been under tho impres
sion that, because the carriers have ;
limited supply Of stamps on hand fo
The accommodation of their customers
the stamps were TO be distributed by
the roads free This impression is er
roneous. The law provides that tn,
shipper pay for the stamp offix an'
cancel IL,
For the convenience Of its custom
ers, the Southern Pacific has distribut
cd limited supply of stamps to it
agents, that they may be obtained fron
N the latter until the government ha
completed it's arrangements for dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

A little boy, about 8 years old.
rushed into store and asked il they
kept those stamps that had the picture
of Santa Claus on. The clerk said:
Yes, my boy, we do; how many
would you like to havel" The little
boy looked earnestly into the clerk y
face and asked: Z" How much ara
theyl" The clerk answered that they
were only cent apiece. The child
looked ioyfully around and said, ~
heard my mother talking about how
the nloney was to help the poor sick
people that had consumption. l'yo
only got three cents, but | wanted to
help them by buying stamps
He received his three Red Cross
seals and left the store, proud TO
think he had perhaps helped some
boys father who had that terrible dis
ease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
BROTHER OF POLICE
JUDGE ARRESTED

San Francisco, Dee. 1l.-Arthur p.
Crst, brother of Police Judge Crist,
was charged with extorting 500 from
her ON a promise that he would obtain
q dismissal Of misdemeanor charge
against her in Judge Crist s court in
a warrant sworn to here today by
Sadie V. Thompson. money lender.
Horton +. Phipps, lawyers clerk, was
arrested in connection with the sam0
case at midnight on instructions from
District Attorney Fickert. Arthur p.
Crist and Police Judge Crist are BROTH
ers.
Until recently Phipps was connected
with the law firm Of Won Scbrader
Cadwalader and Crist. Early next week,
il was announced today. a grand iDfy
win he called together for the purpose
Of investigating the activities Of tho
law firm in the court OF Police Judge
Crist and what part, if any, the police
magistrate played in the alleged cStor-
tions Of hi9 brothers. law Firm.
There comes time in the life OF
every mtn when he feels justified in
kicking himeclf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
HURRAH FOR THE NEXT THAT
DIES.

During the prevalence Of the plague
in India, and when death was reaphg
his blackened harvest in swaths, num-.
ber of officers in the British army
formed club Of despair, They felt
themselves doomed cut OFF from
friends and hope. Whatever may be
the fault Of the British soldier he has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
BOURNE TO CONTINUE
ON POSTAL COMMISSION

Washington, Dec. l1-A resolution
was offered in the senate today to ex.
tend the life of the postal commission,
of which former Senator Jonathan
Bourne is chairman, until April, 1916,
the expenses to be paid from the unex-
pected balance of the present appro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

INC mofe We talk tbe more people we
tire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

Hurrah for the next that diesl
Who breads to the dust returningl
Who shrinks from the sable shore8
Where the high and naughty yearniig
OF the soul shall sting no more.
No, stand to your glasses steady
The world is world of lies;
A cup to the dead already.
Hurrah for the next that diesl
Cut off from the land that bore us,
Betrayed by the land we find
Whence the brightest have gone before
us,
And the dullest remain behind.
So, stand to your glasses steady
'Tis ail we have left to prize;
A cup to the dead already
Aud hurrah for the next that dies!
4 * 4 y :; * = 4 4; 4 4 4 4 y =
X x
X A journal Want Ad Is little =
4; but its results are big. !
X y
x 4 4 x * !; 4 x x x x x 4 x 4 .
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-12-31
s. diets fir Nbeumatismus barat

3ammerr unb Slneen uno neriu,
hen Der Rbeumotismus los III per.
ocn. uiiet nihts Sniiatt beiieu
piro or eudl auireiben. 0eubet Gin
nenia Slpnu's Ointment on. Chr
braufts nidlt einsureiben - laiict :
nur ourdl bic nnacarii'eneu 2bcile
ichcn uno Sd,neri uno 9ein rrrr
ben ihluinocu, 1hr luerbct Srlcidl,
tcrlira ijnher urb bei'cr iutlen,
m0dtet blrouSnebcr nno allen pcn
S!uan . ointment oer,inocu. NpIct
cine Sdnctcl Sloau's ointment iar
2jt uon iracno eirem ApoibcIer nno
baltet cs i'm 6auic aeecn Grtaltuuo,
en-. uunbeu urb neihuullencn tSie,
bern, 8adenitner;. SaI;i!nb uuo
dhnlidlcn Qeioer. g9cun riht III.
IriebeuItclleuo. .erbdtltct ibr euCr @elo
iurild. nber es aisbt ouacnb!id,,ai
SinOcrung. aauit beute cine Shats
tGl. (SIns.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-12-31
SesIic eritat.et Scrid)t.

9eputu &.iiohu.er 3uhm S. 9es'
lie bal lett bic Heridlte nus alien
Counties eiucs Tiiiriits fur 1871
erhnlttn rrb Seiaen bie.e. ban $3.50
| SagoIiicnien ausaeitellt purben, ne'
acn $3.50 In 1918.
Cole County iiant on Der Spite
nit l. .469 giSenien. cine 3unabme
BON 800 ilber lettes Sohr. Nuh
ndhm GDle Gounin in bieier SiniidIt
oer trIlsu Rnua elm unier alien
Counties bes Sinntes, nit Nusnbme
herer. in 6eren tine aroEe Stnto
iieat. Cooper Gountu wies In 1914
934 9isenien nui unb itebt an speis
ter 5tel!e in 1eslies Qiitritt. Siaqc
6Gunir fam u6tit nit 90s. aeaer
jSS in 1918. gieie trei Guunies
ubertrnisn nlle friiheren 6eiorbs.
Sn Boone Gpuntp tuuroen $50 gi;en.
Scn nu4aeftcllt uno l.; Gellnmnp
Gnra!n. rtltlcs crit tilr;lidl 81 9es,
Iie's Tiiiritt suoethnn puroe. ertuirt
ten $50 Geripren eiucu Snaoifeiu.
acGen 27S in 1878. Wiprpnn 6 yuntp
| llt5ensirtc 493 9dgcr. Willer AZ.
Wuniienu 3S9. lomocn Gruutn bat
tc +, GoGliiCnscr ou'iuuciBeu. &c
Aen g. II 1913.
Nit Nem 81. Tc,nICr idIiCE hit
3nno}cit oui Eur:tUs. liritr mn
tlrlrio1ct GIdtnBen hIricn itlUa
lrlt trhr 9Ipccmbcr nidlt mctr er,
feat WcrNcu. GrlItroncu6c 9hcrc,
luUie 0ateu mo M1nic burien I'M
.alcr npdl crIeNi uerbcn .Onien hori
man NJ irAcrb riucr Belt i'm Sabre
larielcn muB haiu nbcr cine Ii5cr;
hObcr.
GiuiG2 Hericrcr hnbtn idl beim
]9ll6lrtcr 2eslie bcidlmcrt. hab lie
ipot I'M Sabre cine Qi5cu, ty,utrtl
batter. nbcr nur :urSe Belt iaA,u
our't"n bis bic 9iscni unau!tis lei.
HcsIie erthciIt Den Rnth, I'M ,lauutr
tiacn ,(lR'teir su l0icn, bcun oaun
'ouu man has @ilo, ,reur 0ic Taab
o''cn NJ o1s aHn,e 1ntr hiuour4,
lager, 9,Ile !iicnicn loaitn nit
DEM .e"trn IaQc i'm Gctrdttr alb.
Tie pCr)tlieoeren Gprnt0 Glcrt3 +,
ben lttt dion Die rcEcr Yi;cr2 fur-
a1'larc 'ur 1915 uuo bcQirncu nit
Hcm 9'nvDclier cua Inahihejuen ilr
Nar ntuc ilhr an eriten Sarunr.