davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
Attitudes of Virginia Points,

Tie highest point in the State of
Virginia thus far determined by the
United States Geological Survey is
Mount Rogers on the boundary between
Grayson and Smyth counties, 5,719 feet
above mean sea level; the lowest is at
Franklin City, in Accomac County,
not quite 3's feet above mean sea level
These elevations are noted in Bulletin
562, entitled Results of Spirit Leveling
in Virginia" 19o0--1913, inclusive, just
issued by the Geological Survey. The
bulletin is to a considerable extent a
dictionary of attitudes, as it contains a
list of about / 900 elevations determin-
ed by the Geological Survey in con
Of the state. The State of Virginia con-
tributed financially to part Of the work
done since 1907.
/ The new bulletin is one of a series
of similar reports being published by
the Geological Survey and should be
of considerable advantage to surveyors
and engineers who have occasion TO
use bench-mark elevations in laying
out railroad or other lines where ac-
curacy of elevation is necessary. The
report, in fact, is a guide to the bench
marks that have been set by the Sur
vey engineers. for while the numbers
stamped on the bench marks represent
the elevations to the nearest foot as
determined by the levleman, the bull
letin gives the exact elevation To thou
sandths of a foot of the point thus
marked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
SK0WHECAN
Mount MOriah Council Elects Its
Officers - Close of MethO-
dist Bazaar-Next Pro-
gram of Grange
PERSONAL AND OTHER
NOTES-CHURCH NOTICES

Mount Morian Council No. 10, held
its annual meeting Wednesday eve
ming with election Of officers as fol-
lows: A. r. Jones' thrice illustrous
master; John Lancaster, illustrious
deputy master; Adam Simpson, prin
cipal condctor of work; George K.
Robinson, captain of the guard Maui
rice p Merrill, conductor of council;
George Moore. steward; Charles A.
Ross Treas; B. A. Sawyer, recorder;
Edgar Dunton, sentinel. The officers
were installed by Past Thrice Illustri-
Gus Master E. C. Butler Following the
insta1la ton, Mr.. Butler was presented
by P. T. 1. NJ. George c. Thompson
with the Past Thrice Illustrious Mas
ter's jewel. Supper was served at $50,
preceding the business meeting. Among
the visitros from out of town We're j.
Howard WEIGH of Waterville and Eu-
gene Herrin of Fairfield.
Wednesday evening next will be OBJ
served by Carrabassett Lodge, No. 81,
l. o. o. F., as Encampment night. The
higher branches OF Odd Fellowship,
2arnenas Encampment and Canton
Somerset members will be the guests
Of the subordinate lodge for the eve
ming Besides the LEGAL entertainment
and banquet, the lodge will be further
honofed by having as a guest, Grand
Patriarch Charles Z. Jackson of Port
land who is at the head of the Grand
r.ncampment of Maine, and who is
also past grand master of the Grand
Lodge. Grand Patriarch jackson will
address the joint bodies at this meet
ing. The committee in charge of the
entertainment is Vice Grand S. M.
Cover, Charles E. Turner and Leslie
Jacobs The banquet will be served by
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge.
James Palmer, who is quite advance
ed in years, fell a few days ago and
broke his collar bone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
A Progressive Township.

remarkable instance of what a
rural township can do in sanitation if
1t really makes up its mind to be pro-
gresSlve is given In an article just
published by the United States Public
Health Service. Cape Fear Township
in New Hanover county, N. c., started
out last summer on a sanitary cam
paign under the combined leadership
of the County Board of Health, the
State Board of Health and the u S.
Public Health Service in Wilmington,
N C. As a result there has been great
improvement in sanitary conditions
According to reports that have just
come in, every schoolhouse and every
home in the township is provided with
sanitary conveniences
If there is any other rural township
in the entire South that can show a
progress equal to this, it ought to come
to the fore and let itself be known.
When a study of several hundred
counties shows nearly one-half of the
farm homes without any sanitary con-
veniences at all it is a matter of pride
to point to the achievement of town
ship like Cape Fear in New Hanover
County which demonstrates itself as
being so far ahead of the average.
While it has been repeatedly claimed
by some public speakers that the
South is making more rapid strides in
improving it's sanitation than any
other part of the country, an exami-
nation of tens of thousands of farm
homes in the South Atlantic States
shows that there are yet many town
ships where the sanitary index is less
than on a scale of 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

Manitoba to Port Nelson, on the south
coast OF the bay. The Laddie running
north along the Labrador coast and
working her way through Hudson Strait,
found the explorers on Aug 10 at Mad
Juak Bay on the south coast of the Great
Balm island. With them were two New
foundlanders. The ice in the. bay had
broken up only two days previously
The four men boarded the Laddie which
proceeded to Cape Dorset on the south
coast of Fox Land, then crossed Hudson
Strait to Eric Harbor, at the entrance to
hudson Bay. She made her way down
the bay past the ottawa islands to the
Belcher Islands
On the night that she left the Belcher
group the ship ran into a terrible gale
but although she lost much of her can
vas, she reached Nastipoka Sound on the
southeast coast of Hudson bay in safety
Explorations were made here, along
Manitou Sound and near the outlet of
the Great Whale river.
The Laddie then went south to Moose
Factory, Hudson Bay Company post on
James Bay, to tie up for the winter Two
men stayed with the schooner and the
rest of the crew returned here on Hud-
son Bay steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

for a basketball game in the Arson
Town hall Friday evening between
the Madison Athletic Association team
and the Skowhegan town team.
The Red Cross Christmas seals have
been placed on sale in 10 places of
business in Madison and at the drug
store of F. A. Manter in Arson.
A meeting of the Woman's Associ-
alton of the Congregational church
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. F. Scott on Weston
street A feature of the program was
a paper on the missionary topic, 1.-THE
Christ Child and Other Children by
Mrs. e. L. Perkins.
e. A. Wcybrant, who has been criti-
cally ill as the result of a paralytic
shock several weeks ago, is now re-
ported to be slightly improved
Owing to an error on the part of the
Journal correspondent it was reported
that the village schools would close
Friday forenoon for a three-weeks va
cation. As matter of fact the schools
will reopen Dec. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

Ralph Tibbetts and family have moved
from the Lewis house on Summer street
to the George Wentworth house on Mad
isons avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Burrill,
who lived in the Dunlap house, partially
destroyed by fire. on Cross street, are to
occupy the house vacated by Mr.. Tib-
belts
Miss Harriet Marble will leave Satur-
day for AmesbGry, Mass, where she will
visit her uncle. She will spend the great
err part of the time between now and
Christmas in that city and Boston.
Rev. George Merriam will exchange pull
pits Sunday with Rev. John H. Trites Of
the Norridgewock Baptist church. Rev.
j. C. Osborne of the First Baptist church
will take for his subject Sunday morn
ing THE Wayfaring Man. evening,
"Shutout-a Surprise" At the Congrega-
tional church the 4.30 service will be omit
ted Sunday afternoon and the house to
house visitation will be completed with a
report of the visitors at the o'clock
service.
Mrs. Louise Stevens, a summer resident
at Bloomfield cottage here, who has been
very ill at her home in Cambridge, Mass,
is now able to sit UP and take nourish-
ment.
Skowhegan acquaintances of w. H.
Leavitt, who has been for some time To-
Gated in St. Paul, Mimi, will be interest
ed to learn that he has been transferred
to Davenport Ia, where he is in charge
of the Office of the Underwood Type
writer Co.
The East Ridge church in Cornville, of
which Rev. ]. w. Packard is pastor, has
raised s5.31 for the Belgian relief fund
Mrs ). G. Osborne will entertain the
members of her Sunday school class of
the First Baptist church Friday evening
at the parsonage.
Sorosis will meet Tuesday evening in
Library parlors, the program to be direct
ed by Miss Clara B. Varney.
r. F. Wilson has lately been transferred
| in the express department of the Maine
| Central trains to Bangor and Portland
rum
Dorothy Kelley the 12-year-old daugh-
ter of Charles Kelley of East Front
street, has been operated upon at Somer-
set hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
SPORTS.
centipedes a Foot Long.
youths Companion.)

(4outhS Companion)
The giant centipede of Trinidad and
Venezuela is sometimes a foot long,
and can do very serious harm. Its
foremost pair of feet are modified into
supplementary jaws. which are fang
like, and may infiict a powerful bite;
furthermore, each has a poison gland
at its base, that sends into the wound
venom deadly to small creatures,
and very painful even to mankind
Moreover, the sharp claw of each
of the AZ feet is poisonous likewise, so
that when the animal crawls over the
soft skin of the human arm, it leaves
trail of red, inf1amed spots 1t is
dangerous to knock the centipede off,
for instantly the creature drives the
claws more deeply into the flesh, and
sends greater amount of venom into
each puncture; it may also take hold
with its jaws.
When the centipede seizes it's prey,
or is itself caught by an enemy, it
coils itself round its antagonist, and
grips it tenaciously with all it's legs.
Many myriapods are brightly banded
with black and yellow, contrasting
tints that show conspicuously against
the dark soil of the forests where
they abound. The giant centipede is
shining mahogany brown, with the
legs blush and ringed with yellow.
A singular fact about centipedes
| (Which. in spite of the name, rarely
have LOO feet, and may have as few
as 15) is that the humber of legs is
,, invariably odd, and may vary in num-
Der even in specimens that belong to
the same species. All are carnivorous.
The smaller kinds feed on worms and
grubs, the larger on any living prey
they can overcome. They are, there
fore, of service in destroying many
noxious insects. Captive specimens
are exceedingly clearly in their hab-
its, and go through elaborate toilets
brushing their legs one by one, and
the sides of the body. with their jaw
feet, which are furnished with a mat
Of hairs adapted to this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
MADISON
Firemen Have Needless Call
Death of Jesse Harris in
Rhode Island Per-
sonal Mention
BASKETBALL GAME NEXT
FRIDAY EVENING


An alarm OF fire was sounded at Il
A.. M. Thursday for an overheated
chimney at the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Lister on Weston street. The upper
part Of the house was filed with
smoke, but no damage was done.
Word was received by relatives in
this place Thursday of the death of
Jesse Harris at Olneyville, r. I. Mr..
Harris was formerly a wellknown
Madison boy. A widow survives.
william Haywood of Boston arrived
Wednesday to visit his rather, E. T.
Haywood, and other relatives in this
vicinity.
j. S. Proper, who has had charge of
the State road work between Madi-
SON and NorridgewQck for the past
five months, returned Thursday to
his home in Hartford, Ct.
Ar1angements have been completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
the direction of Mrs. w. s. spaulding.

the direction Of Mrs. w. s. Spaulding.
Mrs. Harvey Givens is in Bingham
where she was called Monday by the
death OF her mother, Mrs Mahoney.
Mrs. Clinton G. Smell left Wednesday,
for visit In Bangor with her sister, Mrs
w. B. Mills.
Mrs. Karl Cortell OF Stockton Springs
is in town for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Schoppe of Bing-
ham are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Stillman.
Mrs. w. H. Burton has been called to
North Arson by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Andrew Hilton
Mrs. Christina Fuller and two children
of Oregon, who are passing the winter
in Hartland with Mrs. Fuller's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Linn, are guests OF
Mrs. w. C. Humphrey in this town for
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
PITTSF|ELD
Slight Blaze on Roof of White
Star Laundry - WOman's
Relief Corps Holds Its
Annual Meeting
OTHER JOTTINGS OF INTER
EST ABOUT TOWN

About eight O'Clock Thursday morning
an alarm of fire was rung i'll for a blaze
on the roof of the White Star Laundry
building on Park street. The fire was
quickly extinguished causing little dam
age. 1t is supposed the fire caught from
a spark from some chimney
Walter Colby. student at M. c. l..
had narrow escape from drowning
while skating on the mill pond Wednes-
day afternoon. He skated too near the
channel and went in. He went down the
second time before he was rescued by
other skaters.
"Wednesday evening with about 30 local
dancers. Stephen Abbott and Miss Edith
Pattangall OF Waterville will be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

The following rescripts have been re-
ceived from the law court by Clerk OF
Courts Charles w. Jones Of Kennebee
county:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

April S-Grand Castle, knights of the
Golden eagle, annual session. Carmel
May 4-6-Congregational Conference
and Missionary Society of Maine, annual
meetings, South Parish church, Augusta
May 4-6-Masonie grand bodies, annual
meetings. Portland
June 9-10-Maine Division, Sons of
Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary, annual
meetings, Bangor.
June 27-30-New England Typographical
Union convention, Portland.
SPORTS.
Dec. 1o-Deer hunting season in Maine
closes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
DIR. CLARK OF
HAWAII TO BE
BURIED HERE

Following a brief Illness, Albert
Barnes Clark, DDS, one OF HaWaits
most prominent kamaainas, died yes,
terday afternoon at the HilO hospital,
according to wireless advices receiV-
ed last evening by relatives in Homo.
lulu. The remains will arrive in Ho-
nolulu Saturday morning in the Ma
una Kea, and funeral services, will
be held from the residence OF Rev
John T. Gulick, Manoa, Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock Deceas-
ed is survived by three chill.
dren: Mrs. w. T. Balding OF Wainaku,
DIR. A. B. Clark OF Honolulu and a
daughter residing on the mainland,
and a sister, Mrs. Gulick of Manoa.
DIR. Clark was born at Waikiki,
Maui, July IS, 1S45, his parents hay.
ing come to Honolulu when he was
three years old. His early education
was received at the Royal School,
and at Punahou. In 1869 he went to
Boston with his parents, crossing the
continent on the second overland
train. In the fall OF that year he
went to Chicago and took up the
study of dentistry and, after complet
ing his course, started private prac.
tice at Turner'S Junction. about 30
miles from Chicago. year and a
half later he opened an Office on Madi-
son street, Chicago, and on December
10, 1872, married Miss Sarah Hamlin.
He became a member of the Illinois
State Dental Society and Of the Chi.
cago Dental Society. He practiced
dentistry in Chicago for 80 years,
during which time he was accorded
the presidents chair in both socie.
ties. For many years he was a dea.
con In the Third Presbyterian church
of Chicago. He was member of and
held prominent positions in the Ro-
yal Arcanum. Garden City Council,
Royal Seal. and Unity Council of the
National Union of Evanston, Ill. In
1902 he returned to Honolulu and was
one of the organizers of the Homo.
lulu Dental Society. He practiced in
Honolulu until May, 1914, when he
went to Hilo to visit his daughter,
who wss in i'll health. He leaves vida
circle of friends both in Hawaii and
on the mainland, to whom the news
of his death will be severe shock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

Will Miles, private secretary of
Mayor j. ]. Fern, has been offered the
position of city and county treasurer
to succeed Col Chas. ]. Mccarthy,
who is expected to assume the duties
of territorial treasurer about Octo-
Der 1.
Miles stated this afternoon that His
Honor had offered him the Job, pro-
vided he agrees to run on the Demo
cratic ticket for election to that office.
Miles says he is undecided whether to
accept it under this condition.
While the governor has made no
official announcement OF the appoint
ment of Col Mccarthy, 1t is we'll I'M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
G. A. DAVIS WOULD
BE PRESIDENT OF
BAR ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Bar AS.
sociation OF Hawaii will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the office OF
William T. Rawlins. third floor, Judd
building, at which time officers will
be elected to serve during the coming
year and general business OF inter
est to legal lights will be discussed.
Authentic information has been sc.
cured to the effect that the retiring
president. Attorney Frank Thompson,
will not be IN the running for that
position this year. 1t has been inti-
mated that Charles r. Hemenway
and George A. Davis intend waging a
warm fight for the presidency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
CIVIC FEDERATION
FAv0RS ENLARGEMENT
OF HONOLULU HARB0R

Resolved that the Congress Of the
United States be asked to make a
sufficient appropriation to enlarge Ho.
noiulu harbor BY dredging kalihi har.
Dor and connecting the same for pur-
poses Of navigation.
This resolution. introduced by for.
Her Senator C. H. Dickey, was unani,
mously passed at the annual meeting
of the Civic Federation held at noon
today at Cooke Hall. Y. M. G. A.
The following members of the exc
cutiye committee were elected:
For three years.. Kopke, A. C.
Alexander. c. H. Dickey, C. X. All,
H. Gooding Field.
For two years-Judge Alexander d.
Larnach, g. W. Patty.
For one. year-Rey. G. Motokawa
and Edgar Wood
The bylaws were amended so that
instead of February of each year for
the election of officers and the trans
action Of business.
The committee consisting of Pau
Super. H. Gooding Field, Spencer
Bowen and Judge A. Larnach was ap
pointed to outline program of &C
tivity for the federation during the
coming year.
A committee was appointed with
power to secure the nominees for of
fice and to report to the executive
committee on Monday afternoon al
4:30 o'clock at Cooke Hall. The Off
GERS will be elected according to the
report of the committee.
1t was also decided that FIVE mem
bers Of the executive committee be q
quorum for future business instead
of half of those members who hap
pen to be In the city at the date the
meeting was called Those present
today were:
Judge Larnach. A. F. Cooke, g. w
Patty. Thomas Sharp, Paul Super, e
Kopke. c. X. Al. Spencer Bowen, Johr
Hughes. A. E. Larimer, A. C. Alexan
der. J. NJ. McChesney (presidentl H
Gooding Field. Senator c. H. Dickey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
YALE STUDENTS ELATED
OVER ELI'S VICTORY
IN HARVARD BASEBALL

Several Yale students, residents Of
Honolulu, who returned to this city
on the Siberia this morning on their
vacations, are elated over the fact
that Yale won the 1914 inter-colle-
gate baseball championship by de,
feating Harvard.
They give the results of the three
games as follows:
At New Haven-Yale 6, Harvard 1.
At Cambridge Harvard 6, Yale 2
At Boston Yale Is, Harvard s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
MAYOR FERN IS GREAT JOKER;
OFFERS WILL MILES REAL JOB

derstood that the latter has been Sc
leeted by the chief executive to sue
coed d. l.. Conkling, whose resigna-
tion was asked for and given, to take
effect October /. ~. '-. -. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

Passengers and mail dispatched
from Honolulu for the coast in the
Matson Navigation steamer Manoa on
June 20 are reported to have arrived
at San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

In departing from Manila for Maya
saki and Honolulu, the United States
transport Sherman carried about $50
passengers in the several classes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
(S6luB.)

8e,ueis ieinen @ertb. SIS bat unS
leinen @ertb bemieien," i6retbt Serr
IS. @ogner, 1929 Superior Ape.,
@1epelan6, Ohio, be5igli@ 6eS often,
5eiterprobten &ral1ter Setlmittels,
Sorni's Mlpenfrduter. Ct bemerft
ferrer: uuniere elf Sabre ate Go6=
ter lit an Sen Nieren. sic mur6e
bon bret Mer5ten un6 einem 8rofe1<
for bebon6elt, 6o@ es par fortge-
moor feneS @el6. sic i6ien idlimmer,
on1tott beiIer, 5u meroen. 8ir ber>
lu6ten Damn SIR @lpenfrauter, nn6
cbe, file 5met Blaiden 6apon genom-
men, tpar i9on eine 8eiiernng einge=
treten. @ir 6anfen @ott fir 6as,
noS STR Mlpenfra11ter fir uniere
Eo9ter getban bot."
Borni's MIpenfrduter lit feline Mpo-
tbefer-M e6i5tn ion6ern ein etnfa6es,
3eiterprobtes &rduter 3 &eilmittel,
meI6es 6em &1tblifum 6ireft gelte-
fert miro 6ur@ 2ofal<@genten, sic er=
1annt iin6 bon Sen &eriteuern: Dr.
Beter gabrnep & Cons &c., 1876
go. &opne 9pe., Chicago, ST..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
@ommer=@ ertopfuns eefabrlt@.

Ser topfung our Sommer5e1t TT
oefd1brlider ols I'M &erbit, 8inter
ODER Triibiabr. Sic @abrung, Die
esbr GIT @u@ nebmt lit banfig beiu'
6elt un6 mebr barnad angetban, in
gurem Mogen 5u gabren. Damn
fibf STR 6arno@, mebr toltes @ai-
Ter uabreno 6es beiben 8etters gu
trinfen, uno 6a6ur@ miro Guer @o'
aen perlebt. Collie, 5ieber, Btomaine
@erqiftung nr6 m6ere @ranfbeiten
ii1to natnrIide @eiultote. @o-@o-2ar
bdlt gu@ geinn6, es bdlt Die @tnge.
tpeibe fret bon BEN ber6auten giftarti=
oeu @toffen. 8o4Do<9ar ma@t @n&
be{1er fublen. Mneenebm un6 mirf-
{on1. Mebmt beute aberr6 cine DoiiS.
SOC Bel Current Mpotbefer. - Mn.
aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
&aiiu @ilbelm IL. nm0 9euti0e l1la11e11.

re- ldGnt toum i'm 8erdd4 Der qR6glidtet gu 1sgen, bB f4 Elm oQgez
(SH, meiner europdif@er @0nerfreg hrb bermebn laKen. &rng 1T
Elm fdredlides Ding, ood] i'm 2eben Der @6ter gibt es lebr inz
mr nod 5ragen, bic f6 nbt gut omf anoere QDeHe as nit ben Maffen ez
leotgen lnfen. @s fat folder 5rogen 3mHden Den Mattonen guropos in ben
leBten Sobr5ebnten gar pihe ggeMn unb mande ber 6ragen fno bon 3eit
3u 3Mt be1onbers 1dorf In oen @orbergrunb 9etrden, fnb geabe3u brnz
memo geporben.
bos fubren6e qort in BEN qlnqsleasn3eikn ouf Ser 8oltonbolbin{el boben
{eas, sttart an 2s%atung gtnonnsn, oqb f4 o?ns @dtpsrigtsit porous
ieben lief, 6e enbgiltge @rte6gung Der 5age murbe fb nht lange mebr
bnousi4iebn loKn. gmn tt Ser 3etpunt getommen, pieneibt eber
as mon gasaiaubt, bqb e. temmsn njroe nn6 ps e l4ent blsi6t nun NIGHTS
maffen bic @treHfroge our @rleoigung gu bringen.
9ab bic @robma4te @uropas idon it oislsn Sabren Dem 8sHpuntt
engegengefeben baben, ba f@ cine gepahione 20iung Ser bepegenben Gra>
gen nh6t ldnger tparoe permeiben laNen. gbt os ben fnberbaHen Rifun.
gen brpor, bic BON onen 2dnoern porgenommsn purben. &e aus ben @ta>
ttftfen berporgebtt bic in benz ba16amtiden Sabrbud rgeautieus" gegeben
Fnb. :fe4t @eatf&lonb segenmdrhs an Ser Spite oder gaiitarfoafsn Der
met. Sc bot In 0oge iemr gepaltgen aufunen in Den leben sobun